davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-17
MAYOR AUTHORIZED TO OBTAIN OPTION
 ON STREET SITE

The City Council last night au- thorized Mayor Waino Hendricksor to obtain an option on 50 feet oi Juneau Young Hardware Company property between South Sewarc Street and Shattuck Way.
 The option will be taken so that the property can be obtained by the city at approximately s1.45 per square foot.
 The land will be used for street between South Seward Street and Shattuck Way when the proposed municipal building is constructe@ : on the triangular property bounded by Marine Way, South Seward Street, and Snattuck Way.
 Architectural agreement for pre- liminary planning of the munici"al building, presented 10 the council by Foss and Malcolm, Architects, was shunted to committee for study.
 The estimated total cost of the new municipal building was stated as S461 500. Of that, S40,000 was estimated as the cost of the site and of filling and preparing 1t and S20,O00 as architects fees.
 A letter from c. J. Ehrendreich, certified public accountant, asked the Council to consider immediately changes he considers necessary in the city's accounting system.
 Mayor Hendrickson was author ;zed to investigate the cost of re- vising and modernizing the system.
 The Mclean and Kristan h. surance Agency was low bidder on workman's compensation and en- rloyers liability Insurance for the city. Four other firms submitted bids
 The owner of the Juneau Water Company. through his attorney, in- formed the Council that several parties are interested in purchas- ing the water company.
 The city has been offered first refusal when the company goes up for sale. Price has been set al S2lO000.
 Councilman James Larson sLg gested that the city offer the owner $175,000 for the water works and request first refusal on any change in the price asked.
 The Council agreed unanimously 10 this.
 Yacht Club Request
 The Juneau Yacht Club requested that the council consider selling or making available to the organ ization part of the present ap- proach at the small boat harbor when a new approach is built
 The approach would be used as a platform on which to build a clubhouse for the organization. Nc action was taken on the matter y the Council.
 The delinquent personal property and automobile tax roll was pre- sented to the Council at the meGf- ing last night. It showed delin- quent personal property and auto mobile taxes owed to the city totalled S5,62251.
 It was indicated that the Chief of Police would be sent out with warrants to serve on the delin- quent taxpayers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-17
FIGHT DOPE

One knockout in fight circles last night as follows.
 At Seattle Harry Kid" Mat thews, ITS, Seattle, knocked out Phil Muscato, 186l5, Buffalo, l.
 At New Orleans = Bernard Docu- sen, AT, New Orleans, outpointed Ralph Zannelli, 145, Boston, 10.
 At Hollywood, Calf. - John L. Davis, 134A, Oakland. Calif., out pointed Joe Brown, 134A, Chicago, n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-17
TENNIS PLAY

WIMBLEDON, England, June IT -tRl-The United States team won the Wightman Cup Tennis Trophy today for the 14th consecutive time.
 Mrs. Margaret Osborne du Pont of Wilmington, Del, defeated Mrs. Jean Walker Smith of England, 6-3, 6-2, in the days first match to give the US. it's fourth victory in the best of seven competition.
 Three lopsided triumphs were scored by the American team yes terday. Two singles and a doubles encounter remain on todays pro- gram and become mere formalities now that the cup remains in Ameri- can hands for the 20th year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-17
WIL. GAMES

Here are final scores of WILL games Friday:
 Yakima 7-12, Spokane 0-1. Tri-City 8, Tacoma 4. Victoria 6, Salem 3. Vancouver 4, Wenatchee 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-17
AT GASTINEAU

Mrs. Robert Olson of Petersburg is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-17
HS A SALES TAX NECESSARY

squtea regular monthly these
  M City Fathers call tax The owea
  and cal The  s qualified these s with the exception that
 
 
 
  
  thorough examination
   we this we must
  n least Additional License ax ooS the collected   the how There orepotn s
   Ienddc has that tha of per saes anyoth t inotth
 
  their 5O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-17
SMITH FROM PALMER

Earl J. Smith of Palmer is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-17

Complete Ming Tree Supplies at Nina's Mix Naks; $2.5O up. 31-6t
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

gram was an impromptu affair
with Margaret Wilcutts. Mrs. Ethel
Collins, Mrs. Eva Ingram, Mrs. Will
liam Dawson, Mary Ann Johnson,
Ruth Davis, Elva McIlvaine, Emma
Moore. Edna Davis, Pearl Hinsley
and Nora Stramberg taking part
In THE. program Everyone enjoyed
the evening and it was expressed
by some that they wished they
would have such a time again soon.
Major and Mrs. F. A. Anderson of
Red Bank, N. J.. and Mrs. Bessie
Hart We're dinner guests of Mr.. and
MRS. Marshall Hart, and family on
Saturday evening. Sunday they
were dinner guests of Mrst and
Mrs. William Hart, near Frederick.
The sermon subject chosen by
DR.. Elderdice on Sunday was, The
Grace Of Gratitude. His text was
taken from the 18th chapter of
Luke the 18th verse, 'Were there
not ten cleansed? but where are the
nine%' Mrs. Lillian McIlvaine play
ed as the organ prelude, praise
God the Father" by Gound. The
special anthem sung by the choir
was "The Lord Is My Light" by
Geibel. Mrs. William Storey and
Mrs Kay Ingram served on the re-
ceptiOn committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones, of
Linwood, Pa, were dinner guests
Of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Ken
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
New Miracle Drugs
Good, But Costly

The new miracle drugs" which
brought remarkable advances in
the treatment of disease, have also
brought advances in the costs of
running hospitals, it was pointed
out today by Richard r. Griffith,
vice chairman Of the Association of
Delaware Hospitals.
Commenting on a practical but
unsensatienal' aspect of the use
of the new drugs, Mr.. Griffith de-
clared that progress usually costs
money. " He said that the expense
encountered in using the new
drugs is one of the factors in the
increasing costs currently faced by
all the hospitals of Delaware. Other
factors, he said, include higher
costs Of food and all other supplies
used by hospitals.
The new drugs run up hospital
costs not only because the drugs
themselves are expensive. The pa
tients-of the Blue Cross-pays the
costs of the drugs in most cases.
But using the new drugs requires
more work on the part of the hos
pital's nurses, staff physicians and
other personnel. That means more
personnel to run the hOspitals-and
higher costs for employees, Mr..
Griffith pointed out.
He cited the case of the hor-
mOnes, ACTH and CortisOne, as
examples of the way in which the
new drugs add to hospital stair
work. These now famous addi-
tiOns to the weapons used to fight
disease are beneficial in the treat
ment of TheumatOid arthritis, rheu-
matte heart disease, kidney condi-
tions, and eye infections.
These are powerful drugs, and
they must be used with extreme
care" Mr.. Griffith said. Patients
are watched with extra care, and
extra tests are made on them.
In the opinion of physicians at
the Delaware Hospital of which
Mr.. Griffith is the director, judici-
Gus use of these hormones in treat
ing patients calls for extraordinary
procedures, now required at that
hospitals and others.
The physicians directed that all
patients being treated with ACTH
and Cortisone have special labora-
tory work performed, including
complete blood count, urinalysis,
electrO-cardiogram, and other
tests. In addition. the physicians
directed that the chart of each pa
TENTS treatment and condition
show daily blood pressure readings,
summaries of fluid intake and out
put, condition of the skin, and other
comments on the patients prog
ress.
These tests and recordings re-
quire increased work on the part
of the nurses, interns, and other
hospital personnel. Part of this
work is covered by extra charges
for laboratory work. Much much
OF it-including the increased time
required Of nurses, interns and
resident physicians-is service for
pital rooms. The only way to
which the hospital is reimbursed
only through its charge for hos
catch up with these increased costs
is to increase the room charges.
Mr.. Griffith said.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
MAGNOLIA
BY Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederica 1921

The Junior class of Caesar Rod
ney are giving a play entitled, Our
Miss Brooks, in the auditorium
there on December 1st., beginning
at s p. m. Those having part in the
play from here are; Ann Ruble, Kit
Mitchell and Ruth Ann johnson.
For tickets you may see either Of
the girls and they would gladly
secure tickets for you.
Mr.. Laurance J. Roe and son
Frank have returned from a trim
through Pennsylvania. This trip
was taken by them to see the or
chards there. Mrs. Roe and Miss
Doris Roe have also returned from
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. ROe's dau-
ghter, Mrs. William Balsch, and
family, near Baltimore.
Mrs. Anna Orvis and Mrs. Kath-
ryn Knight accompanished Mrs.
Floyd Moore to Wilmington on
Thursday
About sixty members of the w.
S. G. S. and their guests attended
the Mother and Daughter banquet
held in the Community hall on Wed
nesday. A delicious meal wa en-
joyed followed by program which
had been arranged by Mrs. Lillian
McIlvaine. Miss Ann Ruble gave a
piano selection playing Hungary"
by Carl Kaelling AS an encore mum
her she played Glare de Lune" by
Claude de Bussey. Gloria Dukes
and Nancy Hart gave a vocal duet
and Mrs. Ruth Davis gave a read
ing entitled "Old Man Past The
Gate" A solo Smiles" was given
by Phyllis Dorr with the audience
Joining her on the chorus. Kathryn
Knight gave a reading "My Old
Yellow Almanac" and Mrs. Sara
Attix sang Home on the Range"
Mrs. McIlvaine recited two humer-
Gus numbers entitled "FOUd For
Thought" Mrs. Collins then direc-
ted everyone in the playing of a
birthday game after which the pro-
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
CEDAR NECK
By Mrs.
Thomas S. Clark
Phone
Milford 4342
sunday. November 26th

Sunday. November Goth
Sunday School, IL a. m. E. f.
Watson, Superintendent.
The Late Disciples Glass of Cal
vary Sunday School, met on Tues
day evening with a good attend
ance with Mrs. Barbara Donovan,
with Mrs. Louise Reynolds as CO.
hostess.
Mrs. Melinda Mills is visiting
with relatives in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. E. Watson and
Mr.. and Mrs. h c. Watson spent
Saturday in Wilmington.
Mrs. w. G. Clark and sons of
Bear spent Friday and Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clark
and son..
Miss Mildred Donovan of Bridge
vile was an overnight guest on
Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley
Donovan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs James D. Mills
were dinner guests on Thursday
evening Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius c. Webb.
Miss Orpha Webb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robbins Webb and family, were
dinner guests on Saturday evening
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Lingo of Mil
ton.
Miss Margaret Webb and Doris
Wilkins attended the BuckneH-
Delaware football game in Wilm-
ington, on Saturday.
Mrs. Sadie Bennett of Whining
ton, Mrs. Bertha Carey, Mrs. Hilda
Mills and Mrs. Betty Mills of Mil
ford, were callers on Saturday of
Mrs. Barbara Donovan and family
Mr., and Mrs. 2. F. Clark and
girls of Greenwood, were Sunday
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Clark and son.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

nedy and Mr.. Kennedy on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mlnner, Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Jones. and daughter
and Mrs. George Bailey, of Millville
n. J., spent Sunday with the for
mers father Mr.. William Minner.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Frazier at the Beebe Hospit-
al in Lewes on Saturday night,
November 18th. The Frasiers have
another son, Jerry, who is staying
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Ralph McIlvaine; until his
mother returns from the hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Indians Expect Mild
Winter

SETTLE - up - Indians who
work for the Boeing Aircraft Com
pany think this winter will be mild.
Five of the men agreed that signs
point to less snow and cold than
last year. One woman disagreed.
She thought there might be plenty
of cold. Most of them said their
tribes were better at predicting
weather than they were.
Last year BOeing also asked its
indian workers what the winter
would be like. Last year they hit it
on the nOse-predicting lots of
snow and cold.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Sandwich FiiIing

Give a subtle lift to a sandwich
filling by creaming a little lemon
juice, onion salt, or grated cheddar
cheese into softened margarine to
spread on the bread first.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Marine EmbIav

The marine corps emblem, show
ing the western hemisphere on the
Shank Of the anchor and surmount.
ed by an eagle, has been kept vir-
tually the same as when adopted in
1868.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Religion In Books
By Roy L. TaWes

FAITH CAN MASTER FEAR by
G. Ernest Thomas. Fleming H. Re-
veil, New York. 50. The heartbeat
Of an experienced minister in coup-
selling people is in these chapters.
The writing has come from a strong
faith and an understanding of hu-
man need. In the very first chap
ter are words like these: IF we
walk forward with our feet on the
path of righteousness, and with our
eyes set on noble goals, We will
discover strange power and peace
to calm our frightened minds. And
on the journey we shall find that a
divine spirit is leading US" There
are such arresting titles as Fear
of the Unexpected, Fear of Being
Young, Fear of Growing Old, Fear
Of People, and Fear Of Meeting
God. The author will rank high
among modern writer's tackling the
problem of fear. While abreast of
the best thought in our time he is
not ashamed of his gospel. There
is the presence of religion as the
main support, and not one Of many
aids. like this book because it
"opens the flOodgates of Gods pow
er" to lives asking for help.
THROUGH CHRIST OUR LORD
by Georgia Harkness. Abingdon
COkesbury Press, Nashville. S1.25.
Another pocket sized volume of
daily devotions, and an outstanding
one. These devotions are based on
the most memorable words of Jes-
us. They are valuable in their new
approach to the teachings of our
Lord. Each page has a verse of
Scripture, an Introductory medita-
ton followed by searching person
al questions, and closing with
prayer. The book is arranged for
five months study. whatever in
life is good is not good enough un-
less it is brought under a supreme
loyalty to God and His Kingdom"
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

If you have trouble ventilating
your dairy barn. ask your county
agricultural agent for the folder,
Fresh Air for the Dairy Stable"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18

Indian, who in the course of
years, has become the greatest of
all stuEtmen.
Working with Chitwood in the
planning of each stunt is the
shows technical director, Cap
Findley. The two, together, get
their stuntmen from the HollH
wood lots, train them in the in
tricacies of each act, work with
them for one full year before they
are ever permitted to perform the
stunt before an audience. So is
the lot of stuntman, a career of
reckless daring and chance, with
the possibility of human error re-
sulting in serious injury.
With this background of men
and training go the credits for
such famous Chitwood stunts as
the car ramp-to-ramp leap, cata-
putting 1850 stock automobile,
completely out of control, eighty
plus feet through the air, while
another sedan races underneath,
the dive e-bomber, diving a power
full sedan off of a ramp directly
into two parked cars, totally de-
molishing all three automobiles,
and .subjecting the driver to al
most certain injury.
-
These are only two examples
of the thrill-packed, mile-a-nin-
ute two hour extravaganza of skill
and daring, featuring Joie Chit
woods World Famous Auto Dare
devils. The stunts are the same
as those seen pictured in Life
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18
Stuntmlan's Job.
In Fair Show Is
Risky Business

Being a stuntman with Joie
Chitwood's World Champion Auto
fDaredevils is PRETTY risky bus
siness, but wouldn't trade jobs. =
s So say the daredevils of the
Joie Chitwood troupe, who will
appear at the Madison County
Fair on Tuesday night, August
20.
These stuntmen find their work
more of a disease than a profess
sion. Once they're in it, they just
can't seem to get out of it. 1t
seems to be the ever-present thrill
of perfection with a particular
stunt. Every show is different.
The cars perform differently.
crash differently The men seem
oblivious of the fact that death
turks at every turn of the wheel.
The fact that Joie Chitwood's
Auto DaredevilS are the most pub
licized most talked-about
stuntnen in the nation is by no
means an accident. 1t is the re-
suit of years of planning, research,
and testing into the capabilities
of man and automobile, all under
the capable direction of Joie
Chitwood, a full blooded Cherokee
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18

Events AT Fair

SUNDAY August 2O-Buck-
eye FroIics, featuring WRFD
talent. Two. performances
2:30 p. m. and 500 p. m.
Monday August 21-Broad-
way Scandals OF 1850 with
Gigantic Cast--Night Show
only.
Tuesday August 22-Joie
Chitwood's World Champion
Auto DaredcviIs.
Wednesday August 20 -
WLW Televisioh Show.
Thursday August "a - All
Star Wrestling Show.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18

Photo Fini shod andSunE E6vill
Photo Finish and Sound Equip
ment-Harry Hagler, Xenia, Ohio.
Score Cards-George o. Deck
er, London.
Dring, candy, corn Peters &
Kerns, Urbana, Ohio.
Dining Halls cience Hill
Grange Tent No 1; Darby Grange
Tent No. 2 Range Community
Grange.
Ft. Long Hot Dog-Presbyter-
ian Church, Sedalia.
Swiss Cheese Sandwiches =
Spring Fork Grange.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18
| 'concessiionists
For The Fair

Here are the individuals and
concerns providing various con-
cessions.. amusements ard features
for the 61st Madison County, fair.
Rides blythe F. E. Gooding
Amusement Co., Columbus.
Cadillac Starting Gate Paul
Young, Wayneserield, Ohio.
Craig Track Service - Urbana,
Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18
~. s-ta--.+I
AUG, rs
III ~ a.sHs A ~
THROUGH /. J
Sept !
COLUMBUS

There's plenty TO interest
every member Of every
family at this sisonfie dis.
pIoy Of the Bvekeye Ssose's
best In agriculture. indus.
try. arts and science.
See the Porods Of Sends
and the Seton TwirlIna
Contest. Attend the spse.
saevlar night horse show.
the ofternoon harness
ruees. See oil the Junior
Fuir exhibits and activities.
Enjoy the fun. color and
thrills Of the 5ianf midwoy.
heor Or. George w. Creme,
noted psyehologisf, at o
non-de n minofionui Sun.
doy morning service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18
Fair Admission Set

Admission for the Centennial Olie
State Fair. which opens In Colufnfail
Saturday. Aug. 26. will b 50 ;cert
plus tax. according to Il. s foust
state agriculture director and fbh
manager. Children under Y :
admitted tree.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18
Setting Stage For The Fair
Officers Year Around Job

! Getting the stage set for the
annual Madison County Fair is
year around job for officials of
the Madison County Agriculture
Society. The officers are:
Robert Hines, Mt. Sterling,
President; Howard Correll, Vice
President; Fred NJ Guy, Mechan-
icsburg, Ohio, Sec'y & Treas.
Directors 1851
Stanley Carpenter, Canaan; Jay
d. Ferguson, Darby; Bernard Con-
way, Deercreek; Richard Thomas,
Jefferson; F. Z. Simons, Fair
field.
Kenneth Dorm, Range; Howard
Correll, Stokes; Floyd Deck,
Somerford; VIM Fender, Union;
Stewart Anderson, London Viii
lage.
1853
John Sanford, Monroe: Ressie
Dorm, Paint; Fred M. Guy, Pike;
Ira Hunter, Pleasant; Robert
Hines, Oak Run.
Department Management
Speed Ring-Stewart Anderson,
Howard Correll, Fred NJ. Guy,
Robert Hines.
Supt. of Speed - Stewart Ar
derson
!. Boys and Girls All Club W6ork
Simone, Floyd Deck, Ira
Hunter, and Ressie Dorm.
Grounds Committee = Howard
Correll, John Sanford and Stewart
Anderson.
.Cattle-Ressie Dorm and Bern
ard Conway.
Sheep-Kenneth Dorm and Ira
Hunter. 81
Swine - William Fender and
Richard Thomas.
Poultry-Stanley Carpenter and
Jay D. Ferguson.
Farm Produce, Fruits and Flaw
ers-Floyd Deck and Ira Hunter.
Fine Arts-Jay d. Ferguson
and Stanley Carpenter.
! Manufacturers - Fred M. Guy
and Robert Hines.
Merchants - Robert Hines and
Fred NJ Guy
|, Sales of Privileges = Howard
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18

The ls4y total incfuded apprd.I
imately 10000 children Under y
who were admitted free.
The tS4S total was S19,S2l. !
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18
ONE FULL WEEK

Sufvrdoy-veterons ond
Armed Forces Doy.
Junior Foir D0y
Svnduy-Press Day
Mondoy-Sofefy Day
rvesdoy--covnfy commis.
sioners' and trustees
Day
nesduy--DiTeetor of
Agriculture Day
Thvrsdoy-covernor's Day
Fridoy-fiying Formers
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18

Correll, Stewart Anderson, Fred
M. Guy and Robert Hines.
Location of Privileges - How
ard Correll.
Police and Parking - John San
ford and Richard Thomas.
Executive and Finance - Fred
M. Guy, Robert Hines and Will
liam Fender
Auditing Committee - Stewart
Anderson, Bernard Conway and
Kenneth Dorm.
Charge of Front Gate = Paul
Sanford.
Charge of Grandstand - John
Sanford.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18

Magazine, The Saturday Evening
Post, ard NeWsweek, and across
the nations screens via Para
mount, Universal, and Warner
Bros, Newsreels, and soon to be
in MGM's new release, To Please
Lady" starring Clark Gable,
with Barbara Stanwyck.
Patrons will have the opportun-
ity to see the same show that has
thrilled millions when Joie Chit
woods World Champion Auto
Daredevils appear at the Madison
County Fair on August %, Tues
day night only, at London, Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-02
DIED
SIMON n REACHY

Simon N. Beachy, aged 25. died at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Noah c. Beachy, Of near Gortner. on
Wednesday morning, November |.
where he had been i'll for two or three
years.
He was born in this county Novcm-
Der %, 1925. Surviving are his par
cnts, five brothers and four sisters,
Mrs. Annie Petersheim, Elmer, Dan
ieI, Sarah, David and Mary Beachy.
all Of Oakland; Milton Beachy, Mey-
crsdale, Pa; Paul Beachy, and Mrs
Amanda Kinsinger, Salisbury, Pa.
He was member Of the old order
Of Amish Mennonite church, near
Gortner, from which place funeral
services will be conducted on Friday
morning at 10 o'clock in charge Of
/. NJ. Beachy. Interment will be in
the Slabach cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-02
MRS. RENI- IL. neMITr

Mrs. Ruth Stahl Dewitt, IS. wife
Of Benz. II. Dewitt, of Oakland. died
Tuesday evening in Garrett County
Memorial Hospital in Oakland, where
she had been a patient about onc-half
hour.
Deceased was a daughter of the
late Frederick p and May Arnold
Stah and was born in this county,
May Is, 1892.
Surviving are her husband, three
children, Mrs. Cleo Lee, Oakland; FL
wood Dewitt, Mt Lake Park; and
Mrs. Bcrnice Sanders. Mt. Lake Park;
-four grandchildren, three brothers.
and one sister. Howard Stahl, Oak-
land Herbert Stahl, Albright, W
Va. Stanley Stahl, ChamhersbmG,
Pa; and Mrs. Mamie Fulk, Oakland.
Mrs Dewitt had been an invalid
for the past fourteen years and had
lived the greater pant Of her life in
Red House community. She had lived
in Oakland for the past five years.
She was a member of the Rel
House Lutheran church. from which
place funeral services will be con-
Quoted ON Friday afternoon at o.
clock, in charge Of Rev. Luther Lee
Hare, pastor Of the Lutheran church
here. lnterment will be in the Red
House church cemetery