davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
FAST Relief
FROM PAIN
SIMPLE NJ PILES

oHere's a single soothing medicine
70 speed relief from tortures of simple
piles. It's amazing Pazo'. Acts at once
to relieve pain and itching-soothes
inAsmed tissues-lubricates dry, hard.
sned parts-helps prevent cracking
sad sereness-reduce swelling and
sheek minor bleeding. The help you
R3 is wonderful!
So, to speed relief from itching and
pain af simple piles, gst Pazo'. Your
Doctor can tell you about it. At all
A4Ggissx' in tubes with perforated
- pipe for simple, rhoroaqh appfi-
sation-also tins and snppssisssses.
sPAe Oistpest md APpoutoSsS
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Growers Pay $2,0S1 Tax
To Apple Publicity Fund
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 6.-Controller
James j. Lacy reported today apple
growers had paid s2,081.23 into a
special tax fund to promote con-
sumption and improvement of the
fruit.
The tax of l cent per bushel on
apples grown in Maryland and sold
in commercial channels" Is levied
under an act passed by the 1947
Legislature.
One-half of the tax is due De-
cember 81 and the rest not later
than Nav 81.
Evening star., 1948-11-25

UP which depleted the country's re-
serves Of foreign exchange.
This year reserves have been
steadily recovering and by mid-1s4e
will have reached what the Govern
ment's monetary advisers consider
q safe level, according to present
indications.
The Government does not antici-
pate any immediate lifting Of trade
restrictions, however. It viii merely
ease up on some Of the more irri-
tating ones.
Canadians this winter, for ex-
ample, will eat fresh Southern
grown lettuce and tomatoes and will
get bigger quantities Of imported
carrots and beets-after domestic
grown supplies begin to run out.
Import quotas on citrus fruits have
Evening star., 1948-11-25

compared with an unfavorable one
OF 47s 800 900. IN September Of last
year.
Thus, In o little less than q year
Of import restriction and export bo-
nusing. the Canadian government
has pulled the sale Of Canadian
goods to the United States up to a
point where it exceeds the purchase
Of American goods.
This was the first peacetime
period since the early sos that Can
ada's exports had exceeded its i'm
ports.
Normally, Canada purchases much
,nore from the United States than
1t sells there. For example, by the
end of September. 1947, a debit bal
ance of $4,000, 900 had been run
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Anna M. Jarvis, Originator
OfMother's Day, Dies at 81
Fought to Keep Ideo
UncommerciuI as 1t
Spread to 40 Nations
fFro1r Yesterdays Last Edition. }

fFrom Yesterdays Last Edttion.)
BY the Asseeiotsd Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "a
Anna M. Jarvis. "a, the little old
lady whose reverence for her
dead mother led to national rec
ognition of Mothers Day, died
today after a long illness.
Her attorney. H. S. Sickel, dis
closed her death hours after 1t
occurred at q quiet santorium IN
suburban West Chester.
It was on the second anniversary
of her mothers death in 1907 that
the Philadelphia spinster assembled
q few friends at her home for a
memorial service. Out of that small
gathering grew Mothers Day, OBJ
served in more than 40 countries.
Fame, but not happiness, trailed
Miss Jarvis as she fought to keep
Mothers Day free from commercial
ism.
In her latter years, blinded, Ill
and impoverished Of her share OF a
100000 estate, she presented her
slef at Philadelphia General Hos
pital and asked to be allowed to
commit herself as patient.
Friends learned OF her plight
within a few days and formed a
committee, pledged funds for her
support and transferred her to the
sanatorium, where she died at !
am. today.
Miss Jarvis was born May /, 1864,
In Grafton, w. Va, and came to
Philadelphia shortly after the turn
Of the century.
Daughter OF Clergyman.
Her mother, Mrs. Anna Reeves
Jarvis, daughter Of a Methodist
clergyman, died in 1905, and in
few years the movement to honor
mothers swept the country under
spur of Miss Jarvis pen. She wrote
to legislative and executive othcers
of nations and States, urging formal
designation of the observance.
Energetic and determined as she
was deeply sentimental, by 1914
Miss Jarvis won official recognition
of her work when President Wilson
signed a congressional resolution
making the second Sunday IN May
a flag holiday"
Gave Up Job.
The tossed aside her insurance
company Job, channeled nec tre-
mendous vitality and modest for
tune toward honoring her mother
who once organized West Virginia
mothers for a mothers friendly
day" to weld families split by the
Civil War.
But when Mothers Day became
money-making holiday for florists,
candymakers, jewelers. and greet
ing card markers, Miss Jarvis went
to war against commercialization.
She threatened to sue New York's
Gov. Al Smith in 1928 over plans
for a huge Mothers Day meeting
and in 1881 clashed with Mrs
Eleanor Roosevelt over a rival
Mothers Day Committee.
Despite her jealous stewardship
of the day she founded and had
patented, Miss Jarvis fought los
ing battle against the commercial
forces she resented. Finally, she
retired to semiseclusion, tended flow
ers grown from her mothers grave
and cared for her only close rela-
tive, q blind sister Elsinore, who
died before her.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Marine Corps League
In Rockville Chartered

A charter authorizing the forma-
ton of a Marine Corps League de-
tachment at Rockville, Md, has been
issued by the leagues national head
quarters in Albany, N. Y.
The Rockville detachment will be
headed by Acting Commandant An
drew E. Craigie, Germantown.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Canada Seen PASSING
Dollar Crisis as u. ).
Trade Shows Profit

OTTAWA, Canada. Nov. rs (CDN.
Government trade-analysts are
convinced that Canada finally has
turned the corner in its dollar crisis.
Recently released figures show
this country with a favorable trade
balance with the United States of
$11, 100000, in September, 1913, as
Evening star., 1948-11-25

tsriAls ct homo instead Of from
America viii b maintained.
Moreover, pleasure travel In the
Omitted States viii continue to be
Evening star., 1948-11-25

also been enlarged.
Import controls on capital goods,
aimed at forcing manufacturers
here to obtain more parts and ma
Evening star., 1948-11-25

rat3oned IN 1910 with Canadians vis.
iting across the border-except On
business-still limited to $50 spend.
ing money.
Evening star., 1948-11-25

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
thursday NoXEMRER Is 1915.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29
Mural Paintings Reveal
History OF Mayan Life

Three roomfulS of mural paint
ings. recently found by the Carnegie
institutions expedition in the an
cient Mayan stronghold of Bonam-
pax in the remote lower Mexican
frontier regions, reveal many details
of the life of the ancient Mayas.
From an ethnographic standpoint
the 1,200-year-old frescoes establish
remarkable record for skilled
artistry. According to the archeolo-
gist members of the expedition, they
are superior to any previously
known folk art Of any primitive peo-
pie.
The figures of kings or priests and
their attendants or bodyguards are
all painted in life size and given
exceptional grace and dignity. The
murals contain much detail. They
show clearly the ceremonial bars.
which were the ancient Mayan scep-
tres of authority. They depict sew
eral different musical instruments
used 1,200 to 1,500 years ago; long
thin horns. similar in shape to
Tibetan horns; rattles, made from
the shells of large turtles, and
drums apparently made either of
wood or clay. The drums are
quite large. as much as three feet
high and l8 inches in diameter. Also
pictured are colorfuI umbrellas and
fans.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29
Lac Sap Poisonous

Lac Is produced much in the
same manner as rubber. The lac
tree, when the bark is cut or scored,
slowly exudes the lac, white resin
Gus sap. It is highly poisonous and
attacks the person much as does
our poison ivy. The tree is cut but
once in a day and then not again for
four days. The first puncture is
made near the base of the stem.
while each successive cut is farther
from the root. When the trunk has
been tapped from stem to apex, the
tree is cut down. but more lac may
be obtained from the branches. The
sap or lac is drawn from the tree
during the summer at night, col
lected in shells and brought to mar
ket in viscous state, or dried into
cakes which become dark in color.
The raw lac, after straining, is
ground to crush its grain and give
it more uniform Hquidity. then
pressed through hempen cloth.
After this, it is an evenly flowing
liquid ready for the lacquerer's use.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29

tors Hospital Columbus, Monday
for tonsilectomy. His parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Smith, went
with him.
Personals
Mrs. Robert Bradley. son, John
and daughter, Marilyn, of Marion
spent Saturday with MIR. and Mrs
Harry McMahill. John Bradley
left Sunday for a Naval Train,
ing camp,
Mr., and Mrs. Charles MeddIck
of Columbus, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Haney, OF
Columbus, has spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Coffey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Deal, and
daughter, of Dayton, spent the
weekend with MIR. and Mrs
Richard Lincoln and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Weatherhead
of Sidney, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Coffey, Tuesday
Mrs. Mabel Buckley and Mrs
George Lincoln spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Eloise Mar
tin in Piqua.
Mrs. w. H. Sharp is confined
to her home suffering from in
juries she received in a fall over
sweeper. Her leg was cut and
bruised and she is under a doc
tors care
The Condition of Mrs. HUUleigh
Bates is slightly improved.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29
UniorlviIle Center

who explained the control room,
the news room and sound room,
after which the two chartered
buses took them to Hotel Gibson
for the so club dinner and pro-
gram. Those receiving gifts from
this program are: Miss Stena
Reed, hat; Mrs. Mildred Reed,
hand bag; Mr.. Herman Mayer,
automatic electric iron; Jimmy
Lee Hall, sweater; Mrs. Helen
Nicol, the electric pastuerizer;
Mrs. Otwell Condor, white dress
shirt; Donald Bliss, paper drapes;
Norma johnson, Jane Morse and
Della Yealey, each a compact;
Mrs. Lester Johnson, canister set;
Mrs. Zimmerman and Mrs. Blue,
each a 2 lb. box of chocolates;
Mrs. Cauley and Harold Walk,
each bowl of flowers; kathryn
Yealey, an order for either a
skirt or slacks; Walter Brown,
Herman, Mayer, Jimmy Lee Hall,
neckties; Clara Bailey, Jane
Morse, Mrs. Bill Morse, Bonnie
Snider and Carrie Mayer, a Id.
can of Crisco; and Mrs. Stalnak-
er, Mrs. Cooperider, Mrs. Turner
and Mrs. Davins, Oxydol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Morgan,
of Miami, Fla, have been visiting
Mrs. Gertie Horn since Monday.
Mary 10 and Jerry Young, Sue
Ann and Sally Jean Scheiderer,
Rose Ann Rausch, Janice and
David Burns and Patty 10 George
enjoyed the Swimming Pool,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Garnet Swisher and son,
Allen, of Gallia Country, was here
last week visiting their relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Taylor and
family, and at Marysville to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Syl-
vester Taylor.
Mr.. Melvin French and son, of
Fostoria, and Mr.. Charles Roush,
of Chuckery, called at the George
home Sunday.
Mr.. Will Zellers was found
fatally shot Tuesday evening at
his home.
Mr.. Williams, who was School
superintendent around II years
ago, and his son, Paul, were
calling on friends here Monday.
Mrs. Hattie Young and Mr..
Mart Hathaway were calling on
friends here Sunday.
ST. Paul's~ Walther League
sponsors an ice cream social on
Sunday, Aug. at z p. m. at st.
PauPs Lutheran Church, Chuck
cry.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29
. Claiborne
BY MRS. ARTHUR POTTS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Bell anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Potts were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Dana Kinikin, Tuesday evening
of last week.
Mrs. Mable Carmon and daugh.
ter, of Detroit, are spending q
few days with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Howard.
MIR. and Mrs. John Bell and
children, visited Mrs. Herbert
Wolslagle and son, Truce, at their
cottage on Indian Lake Sunday
They all enjoyed a picnic birth
day dinner for members of the
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Statterle
and son, of Mt. Vernon, called al
the Arthur Potts home, Friday.
Claiborne Grangers enjoyed a
picnic supper at the community
hall, Monday evening.
Mr.. Hall was the guest on Fri
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Adrian Potts and celebrated Mrs
Potts and AIMS birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Groves and son,
of Centervillage, and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Warner, of Worthing-
ton, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Warner
and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Potts and
children, of st. Albans,, w. Va,
were guests of Mr.. Potts parents
from Thursday until Saturday.
Mildred Potts and Ellen War
ner attended the health meeting
for infants at Redwood, last
Wednesday afternoon.
Farm Bureau Council No. 8
came with well-filled baskets on
Friday evening and surprised Mr..
and Mrs. Adrian Potts, as both
had a birthday last week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29
Demonstration Clubs
Plon Philippine Aid

Home Demonstration clubs of
Millcreek, Union, York, Liberty,
Washington and Jackson Town
ships are planning to send boxes
of clothing and other small artic-
les to help the families in the
Philippine Islands.
The projects are being under
taken as a result of the talk Civ
en- by Mrs. Leonard c. Padilla, a
native of the PHILIPPINES who
spoke to the ladies at the annual
Home Demonstration Achieve
ment Day, June 3. At that time
the ladies of Union County learn
ed of the needs of the people of
the Philippines and also obtained
addresses to which they can send
their boxes to help the people
out.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29
, Woodstock
Birthday Honored

Birthday Honored
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Housel
entertained with a picnic supper
at their home Friday evening
honoring the birthday of Mrs
Charles McCarty. Euchre formed
the evenings entertainment. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
McCarty, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hayes, MIR. and Mrs. Walter
Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Carey
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stanley
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Murray, Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Lincoln and Mr.
and Mrs. Don Robinson
Married at Parsonage
! Mrs. Belva Dingy Kerns. OF
Fountain Park, and Mr.. Jesse
Gowen, of Marysville, were mar,
ried at $50 pm. by Rev. Homer
Gleason. They will reside ir
North LewiSburg.
In Hospital
Robert Burnside is a patient ir
a Columbus hospital, suffering
from an ulcer on his eye. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Burnside and daughter re,
Gently moved from the Cone Ho.
ward farm to the Reformatory
farm, near Marysville.
To Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Murray
and daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse McMannis and family, left
Monday morning for a weeks
fishing trip in Canada.
Recovering From Fall
Mrs. Robert Park is recovering
from injuries received Thursday
when she fell form a car. In max
ing turn the car door came open
and Mrs. Park fell to the pave
ment in front of the Park Restua-
rant. She was terribly bruised
and shaken and suffered a cut on
her leg. 4
In Accident
John Deere was injured in an
automobile truck accident return
ing from work in Springfield
Thursday evening. He received
several bad cuts on his arm and
was taken to Springfield hospital
He was released to his home Sa-
turday.
Doctors Hospital
Mr.. Junior Smith entered Doc
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29
Making Steel Rails

The original process OF making
steel rails was invented by Sir Hen
ry Bessemer, England, and perfect
ed by A. L. Holley, an American.
Sir Henry was a gunsmith before
making steel rails. He obtained his
original patents in 1855. Honey
bought the Bessemer patents in 1858
and had his improved process pat
ented in 1855. Their inventions pro-
duced a steel rail with life several
times greater than that of iron rail.
The open-hearth process, developed
by william and Frederick Siemens
Of Germany and improved by Sam.
uel T. Wellman, an American, has
largely replaced the Bessemer and
Holley processes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29
BY MRS. MERYL GEORGE

Mr.. Ray Morse, Mrs. Bob
Rausch and Mr.. Carl Vollrath
left Saturday night on fishing
trip to Michigan.
The following people went to
the Ruth Lyons Matinee at Radio
Station WLW Cincinnati, Mon
day morning; Miss Jane Morse,
Mrs. Nelse Morse, Mrs. Bill
Morse, Mrs. Mildred Reed, of
Milford, Rt. /; Mrs. Ray Mapes,
of Marysville, Rt. S; Mrs. Gertie
Nicol, Mrs. Carroll Blue, Miss
Mabel Smith, Mrs. Davins, Mrs.
Emma Bliss and son, Donald,
Mrs. Perry Snider and daughter,
Bonnie; Mrs. Johnnie Greenbaunl,
Mrs, Ralph Zimmerman, Mrs.
Dorothy Hiatt, Mrs. Kenneth
Mapes, Mrs. Ralph > Nicol, Miss
Patty Ann Mathers, of Plain City,
Rt. /; Mrs. Turner, Miss Stena
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hall
and son, Jimmy; Mrs. Cauley,
Mrs. Willis Johnson and daugh-
ter, Bonnie Ellen, Mrs. w. E.
Evans, Mrs. Carl George, Mrs.
Chas. Cooperider, Mrs. Claude
Bailey, Mrs. Gertie Gray and
daughter, Margaret, Mrs. Britt
Stalnaker and daughter, Ruth
Ann, Mrs. Lester Johnson and
daughter, Norma, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Mayer, Mrs. Otwell Con-
don, Miss Della Yealey, Miss
Kathryn Yealey, Mrs. B. E. Pen
rose, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walk
and son, Charles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Brown, Mrs. Frank Rice
and Mrs. Eta White, of Union
vile.
Mrs. Perry Snider received
can of glass wax at the Morning
Matinee. These SO people were
shown about the studio by pages
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29
Cobalt Deficiency Loss

Cobalt deficiency, which occurs
widely in New Hampshire and 9TH
er states, for many years has
caused heavy losses to the livestock
industry. The New Hampshire sta.
ton identified the cause and showed
that the slow starvation of sheep
and cattle due to cobalt deficiency
can be overcome quickly by admin
isterins small amounts Of cobalt. AS
. result, most of the feed manufac-
turers serving the region now In
clude two or three grams of cobalt
sulfate per ton Of feed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29
New Discovery Promotes
Syniheiic.Made Leather

Some day leather may be pro-
duced synthetically; not artificial or
imitation leather. but the real thing.
One Of the years greatest discover
les is the development of protein
analogues" by a Harvard chemist.
DR.. Robert B. Woodward.
This new discovery means that i'm
stead of depending upon raw hides
and skins flayed from the animals
backs, leather may be synthetically
mass produced in chemical labora-
tories. 1t may be possible to look
forward to synthetic steaks better
than beefsteaks; synthetic silks bet
ter than natural silk and synthetic
furs, woods, plastics, all better than
the natural products.
Up to the time of DIR. Woodward S
work only 10 amino acid units had
been combined into chain. DR..
Woodward produced chains 10000
units long. Every type of protein
leather or silk. for example-has its
own special molecular combination
OF amino acids, some long chains,
some short. When the molecular
formula is discovered for one pro-
tein, then the product itself may
be mass produced.
This all signifies that one day the
tanning industry need no longer be
dependent upon, by-product, that
tanning processes may be revolu-
tionized, that the making Of leather
may be greatly simplified and dras-
tically reduced in price once the
process reaches commercial levels,
according to Hide and Leather and
Shoes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29

Is your faithful Buick beginning to
show the signs of age?
If it is dated 1887 or later, we can
transform it into 1948-pOwered car
packed with Fireball power, zip and go
lit just about II working hours!
Well take out the original engine that
has served you so well. Then we'll re-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29

New dnkshufi
New bearings
New oil pan
New oil pump
New screens
New block
New cylinder head
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29
BLOOD TO Fight virus

The fat from blood may be used
against infantile paralysis and other
virus-caused diseases that attack
the brain and nervous system. Work
being conducted Mt Rockefeller In
stitute for Medical Research indi-
Gates tsat the fat socn may become
a chemical weapon for this purpose.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Grace II. Gerber Silver
berg. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That the
subscribers have obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington Coun-
ty, Letters of Administration on the
estate of
Grace r. Gerber Silverberg
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit same with the vouchers there
of, legally authenticated, to the SUBJ
scribers on or before the 18th day
of May next; they may other
wise, by law, be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 10Th
day of October, AID, 1913.
G. WELLES LITTLE,
BRUCE c. LIGHTNER,
10-21-3t Administrators.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04

Boonsboro.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by: three daughters, Mrs. John
Reese, Funkstown; Mrs. Charles
Cooper, Hagerstown; Mrs. Herbert
Aleshire, Hagerstown; three sons,
Ralph, Fairplay; Clyde, Tilghming-
ton, and Donald, Philadelphia; three
sisters, Mrs. Harry Hawthorne and
Mrs. John Smith, of Hagerstown;
Mrs. Elmer Moser, Mt. Lena; four
brothers, George, Hagerstown, and
John, Harvey and Harry, of Boons-
boro; seven grandchildren and two
great grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04

Minnie v. Huntzberry, wife of Earl
Huntzberry, died at her home, 421
Elizabeth street, on October 81, af-
ter an illness of % years, aged 68.
She was the daughter of Lawson
and Julia Fogle Wilkerson and was
born in Boonsboro. She was mem
Der of the Christian Church of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04

Harry David PrOpes died on Oc-
tober % at his residence, 331 Mont
Valla avenue, aged 81 years.
He was a veteran of World War
i, a member of the American Lee
gion, the Western Enterprise Fire
Company and a member of the First
Baptist Church.
He was born at Little Rock, Ar
kansas, and had been residing in
Hagerstown for the past 20 years.
He is the last member of his family.
Surviving are: his wife, Mrs.
Sarah Propes, a step son, Vernon
Ayres, and a daughter, Wanda.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04

Mrs. LuelIa J. Messersmith died
after long illness at her home near
Hancock, on October 80, aged 81
years.
She was the daughter of the late
Phillip G. and Rebecca (Robey)
Bishop of West Sideling Hill.
She is survived by: her husband,
Ellis E. Messersmith; four sons, Ed
gar c., Cumberland; and William
L., Owen N. and James W., all of
Hancock; one daughter, Mrs. Geral-
dine Robertson, Hancock Route 2;
three brothers, Dewey, Walter and
Phillip, all Hancock Route l; sis
ter, Catherine Bishop, Hancock
Route l; and four grandchildren.