davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-18

Mrs. Lee Saunders, Clarified.
Pa, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Wiley w. yelling, in Mt. Lake
Park.
Mrs. James Bell, Jr., had a
party for her -year-old daugh-
ter, Kathy, at Harrington Manor
on Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanton en-
tertained a number of friends at
dinner at their cabin on Deep
Creek Lake on Sunday evening.
Miss Crystal Elliott, who has
been instructing in a girls college
on Long Island, n. Y, returned to
Oakland for the summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neil Nc
Cornell and two sons, indianapolis,
Ind, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bell, Jr., over the weekend.
The Pleasant Valley w. s. c. S.
will meet at the home Of Mrs. Otis
Riley on Thursday evening, June
25, at s o'clock, DIST, it was an
nounced
Alexander Cow and Miss Emma
Lou Cow, Frederick, are visiting
their grandmother, Mrs. T. +.
Bishoff, in Oakland, and other rel
atives in Hoyes.
Mrs. George II. Hanst is attend
ing the West Virginia State All
camp at Jackson's Mill this week,
as one Of the instructors in the
Older Youth camp.
Mrs. Erwin S. Smith was hostess
at a stork shower given Monday
evening at the Smith home in
honor of Mrs. John Forman About
twenty-five We're present.
Mrs. Robert w. Lohr had sur
prise birthday party last Thurs
day afternoon at Deep Creek Lake,
in honor of her daughter, Ann Lee.
1t was her eleventh anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Lee,
Pitcairn, Pa, who visited relatives
near Oakland and at Swallow Falls
for several days, were callers at
The Republican office last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Roth and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Weimel
were in Martinsburg, w. Va, on
Sunday where they visited the lat
ter's daughter-in-law. Mrs. l.. II.
Weimcr, Jr.
Clyde F. DIX" Dawson, Hunt
mgton, W. Va, was visitor of
relatives last Thursday. A mem
Der of the West Virginia Phalma-
ceutical Board, he had been at Nor
gantown giving state eXamina-
lions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Frehe, New
York City, stopped in Oakland OF
Monday, enroute from Florida tC
Petersburg, w. Va. They were ac-
companied to the latter place by
Mrs. Frehe's sister, Miss Ann Dill
gard.
Mr.. David Linn, Cleveland, Ohio
returned to his home on Sunday
after spending a week in Oakland
with his mother-in-law, Mrs. w. A
Sturgiss. Mrs. Linn and son, Billy
Sturgiss Linn, are remaining here
with her mother for a longer visit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-18
Local NepVs

Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ, Shumate. Mt
Lake Park, and daughter are Wis.
iting relatives i'm Princeton, w. Va
Miss Mary Louise Helbig enter
tanned members of her bridge clul
at her apartment ON Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph f. Weber
are spending a few days in Phila-
delphia, Pa, having left Oakland
Monday.
Members of the Oakland Home
makers club will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Cecil Bittinger on Thurs
day evening, June 25, at o'clock
EST.
The Garrett County Diocesan
Episcopal mission is sponsoring 4
ham dinner on Wednesday, June "a
beginning at 4 o'clock EST, to be
held in the town hall in Deer Park
The price for adults is 81 and chill
dren so cents. There will be dool
prizes.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Filbert, Eliza
beth, N. j., stopped briefly in Oak
land and Mt. Lake Park on Mon
day enroute to their home from
Ohio, where they had attended a
wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Filbert will
vacation at Mt. Lake Park in The
summer.
Thomas Nally, student at St
Charles School, near Baltimore, is
home for the summer months with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James b.
Nally. He had a distinguished
rating for high marks in his
studies. This was his second year
at the school.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Swearin-
gen, Of Baltimore, spent the week
end in Mt Lake Park. Mrs. Swear
ingen is still undergoing treat
ment and going through a series
Of tests at the Johns Hopkins hos
pital. Those visiting at the Swear
ingen home over the weekend were
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kiper and
children, of Beryl, w. Va; Mr.
Van Deems, Of Mt. Lake Park, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cooper, of
Mt Lake Park.
Misses Marion Louise and Nellie
Fry, both Of Washington, d. c.,
long time friends Of the Howard
Turner family, Second street, ar
rived in Oakland Monday evening
to look after the Turner home this
summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Turner and
daughter, Miss Susan Turner, will
leave by automobile this week to
visit the brother and nephew of
Mrs. Turner, in Pomona, Calf, and
also spend some time in the Nation
al Parks while enroute there.
Miss Norma Jean Lee, who is
taking a medical secretarial course
at Morgantown Business college
will visit her parents here over the
Weekend She will continue hen
studies in Morgantown during the
summer months and will take prac-
tice training in different phases OF
work relative to secretaries with
various surgeons and physicians il
that city. Miss Lee resides with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jasper, Rich.
ards, W. Va, while going to col
| lege,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-18
Only Three Births

Only three births were recorded
at the Garrett County Memorial
hospital in Oakland during the
week, two boys and one girl.
On the 18th son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Ray Friend Oakland.
On the 10Th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Edward Cole, Terra
Alta, W. Va.
On the 18th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Dale Upole, Mt.
Lake Park.
This is the second week whore
the birth list has been at a mini
mum. The only explanation at the
hospital was, "Wait until the moon
changes"
During the week the hospital
had 35 patients admitted and AZ
patients were discharged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Roy Paugh
were shopping in Oakland last
Tuesday.
Mrs Glenn l. VanSickle. ST.. re-
turned to her home on Monday
from Garrett County Memorial hos
pital following a weeks stay for
observation.
Mrs. Emory Adams, ST., after
having been a patient in Garrett
County Memorial hospital for the
home mean. CfelIin last week.
Mr.. ana MIS- DAVID "elllhg' Oh
Washington d. c. were weekend
guests OF the formers SISTER ana
brother, Miss Theresa NeIilng ana
street.
n..
pe,,S LOU n'''i''Eg 'ou''s'9y !,
49,.
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Do"''S Heii'oi ia ''0 '''''i a.
nv,
liFiii %"uy' ~ -'Ji ~ " ''''' =, -
la ~" - ii''i ''''' ~ ~ '''' ~
lay 'oi' w !" - '''o1' a '''.1
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"'i''i' eI "a! y ''''''' '''' VI ''o AL
"i''i ''iii nv
po,nord Conde,. g. has ro-
C"' '.'U ~ ms '' ~, 60 W. &c.
,'i'''' - - " 'S''N'N CIV 49,: '''5'' i l'
D"I,'''r' ne was az ~ @ % n 80, ~
~ ~, - .'''' ~ '.' IN. IN r. - = ~
''e'i i''0'' - ~ ''N'
Nto,,bo,.s of tho Tri-0r, Snndo,,
School close of +bo Rro+bodist
cbrrcb will maof novt Wednesday
lima 81 Of g o,cIocl ~ m DST
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Evening star., 1953-04-19

1. dual delight, young and pretty
sundress with becoming euffed bodice
=. boIero for cover-up. Crisp
royon. l4h to 24X, 22.95
z. the mother Of the bride might
wear this lovely royon-inset
cotton lace, l2H-24R, 29.95
8. tweedy stripe and sunburst
buttons for this smart
cotton, l6-42, 1905
4. silk poneee in wel-eovered,
eosy-to-weor print, l412 to 22X, 1905
WGL-Women's Dresses, Third Floor
.. also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star., 1953-04-19
FURNITURE POLISH.

FURNITURE POLISH.
mrs. G. d. c., Washington
For Mrs. j. w. L., Arlington:
Proportions for the vinegar
motor oil furniture polish
given some time ago in this
column is: 12 part vinegar,
u part motor oil.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
|Readers; Clearing House ,?7:7 &;;';:;s 5%:"?4 Vi
EAST COAST OF ENGLAND?

EAST COAST OF ENGLAND?
IL. w. p, Washington
Would appreciate all pos
sible information on Shep-
herds Grove on the East Coast
of England. I would like to
hear about the climate, stores,
maid service. and most all, the
housing condition. Do all the
houses have central heating?
Are utilities included in the
rentals? What is the average
size of a house?
We expect to be there about
the first of August. We have
two children. three years and
six months of age.
X \
NURSERY?
mrs. H. ~, Arlington
I would like to hear from
someone who could give me in
formation about day nursery
and kindergarten in the vicin-
ity of Columbia pike and Glebe
road in South Arlington.
Please write me through Read
erS' Clearing House.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Here On Visit

Mrs. s. Silcott of Parkersburg
w. Va, arrived here Friday to
visit her great-granddaughter
Miss Sharon Lee Connolly of 1O6
Pitt lane, Forest Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
RECORD?
MRS. J. L. s., Chevy Chase

mrs. J. L. s., CHevy Chase
Could some kind reader fur
nish me with any leads or in
formation as to where I might
locate an album containing the
following record. or even the
single record. We understand
this is a "78'' and has not been
cut for fiveyyears at this speed.
The record: Red Seal R.C.A.
Victor, side S, Album M 1049,
Johann Strauss, jr., "Annen
Polka; Boston, Pops" Or
chestra. We have tried a num-
ber of places in town without
success. We so hope someone
can help us because this was
borrowed and we do want to
return it,
y \ \ X
SHORTENING SKIRT?
MRS. W. H. p. Arlington)
Will some reader kindly ex-
plain how to. shorten q
inches) a circular skirt?
Evening star., 1953-04-19
RYE FLOUR.
I'M. G.. BetheSdnl

For Mrs. P. A. P, Silver
Spring: Stone-ground whole
rye flour may be purchased at
the Vermont Country Store,
Weston, VT. You may write
them for a catalogue.
X X X X
OLD MAGAZINES.
ii. S., Washington
For L. B. H., Arlington, who
is trying to locate back issues
of the Better Homes and Gar
dens magazine. I suggest she
try the bookshop on Ninth
street, whose name begins
with c.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
OLD MAGAZINES.
DANCING GROUP.

MRS. T. B. B., Washington
If there is a square dance or
ball room group in the Wash
ington area, would like to
join It. Perhaps some of the
readers can help. I would pre-
fer being in a medium sized
group.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
PREPARING FISH?
(E. W.. W1ShinQtOn)

Sometime ago I read about
preparing and baking shad
until all the bones are dis
solved. do recall using bacon
grease, lemon juice and sau-.
terne wine for basting and
baking in a slow oven for near
ly five hours. This was for a
Six-pound shad. Can any Of
the readers help me?
Evening star., 1953-04-19
FOOD FOR FISH.

1MrS. Y. S., Hy1ttSUiIleJ
Fish love bits of liver the
size of a match head. The
Commerce Department Aquar-
ium recommended feeding
liver. I keep a small piece
frozen and cut off a few bits
each day. Guppies also relish
a few slivers scraped of.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
RUGS?

MRS. E. M. H., Alexandria
For the readers who make
plated, or rag rugs: For
small, door entrance size rugs.
are cotton, rayon, silk scraps
advisable? Can these materials
be used if correctly put to-
gether with the new gadget
for rug making? What is the
minimum size in length and
width of materials?
Evening star., 1953-04-19
POUND CAKE2

POUND CAKE?
Mrs. NJ. G.. ~, Bethesda
Would love to have a recipe
for pound cake.
X X X \
SALMON LOAF?
mrs. B. E. NJ, Springfield
Will someone please send in
a recipe for a salmon loaf
made much like a meat loaf?
My sister used to make one
that was very good. Now the
only recipes I find for salmon
loaves are CONCEALED affairs
that don't appeal to me.
X X X \
POEM?
Mrs. Y. S., Arlington)
Does any one know of q
poem containing the lines:
I've done not much but teach
the village boys,
Dear God, forgive my useless
life"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14

Staunton and Burnley were determined to
show the students what was what.
In the women's Cali Star" game Bur
ley played hard and well. Through the Won
derful teamwork of Miss E. jackson, Mrs.
q. Murray (secretary), Mrs j. Bowles (out-
sider), Mrs E. Henry (outsider), Marion
Gilbert (student), Priscilla Anthony (out-
sider), Carrie Meadows (student), Mara
get Becks (outsider), Burley was victorious
over Staunton's Women teachers. Juanita
Jones also helped them to win.
After seeing the women's Cali Star"
game, our men teachers were determined
not to be outdone Therefore few of the
Globetrotters tactics were used to win over
Staunton. Coach r. Smith led and was fol-
lowed UP by Mr.. B. Patterson, Mr.. S. Logan,
Mr.. G. Maxey, George Duke" Jones (stu-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14

dent), Edward Farrar (student), Lester
Perry (outsider), George Walker (out-
sider), Theodore "Creeper" Gilbert outsid-
err.
The General Asembley Program was
presented to us this week through the
courtesy of Mrs. L.. Brown and Oh Home
room. The comedy was entitled Junior
Prom, the players are as follows: Rheva
Williams, Susie Steppe, Ramonde Spears.
Alease Coles, George Grady, Garvin Ton
sler, Kermit Jones, Carl Jackson.
The Yearbook Staff wishes to announce
that the Yearbooks will be out soon and any
one wishing copy will receive them if they
leave their name, address, and $3.50 (pay
in advance) with Mignon Hughes, 314 9Th
Street, N. W., Charlottesville, Va
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14
Book
Corner
CainSbOro Branch Library


'GALILEANS," by Frank G. Slaughter.
A beautiful, simple, and gripping story of
Mary Magdalene and her fellow Galileans.
who left home work, security, and friends
to follow man who taught wonderful new
things.
INWARD CROSS" by C. D. Kean.
Meditations based on the "Seven Last Words
from the Cross" written in the hope they
may help modern men and women to appre-
ciate little more the power and wisdom of
the cross
THIS BELIEVE" by E. R. Murrow.
Personal PHILOSOPHERS and meditations of
people from all walks of life, who have
formulated pattern for daily living, out of
their hearts relate what they believe for
others.
BEHOLD THE MAN" by Ralph
Woods. An anthology of Jesus Christ writ
ten in an orderly and interesting manner
by men and women of the past and present
who knew Him to be the Messiah.
"KEYS TO RICHER LIVING" by L. L.
Huntington. Basic and fundamental truths
that have unlocked the door to lives of ra-
dance, beauty, and peace for many trust
rated individuals.
"THE ROAD TO BITHNLA," by F. G.
Slaughter. A novel of Luke, the beloved ply
stefan, related to show him first as human
being with many frailties, and later as one
with many virtues after meeting the "Great
Teacher"
If you wish to read any of the above list
ed books, dial 3-2S81- Ext. BIG.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14
|Burley High Notes
BY Miss Mignon Hughes

class meeting at the study period on Mon
day. The main objective of this meeting was
to discuss the coming Career Day. with
our sponsors and Mrs. A. Faulkner, the
chairman of said committee We also chose
George Blue as representative for our SEN
ior class on the Panel Discussion
Later in the day the Guidance Commit
tee sponsored Mrs. v. Wilson to speak to us
about Music. Mrs. Wilson gave a wonderful
talk over the intercommunication system
and brought out many facts about music we
had never stopped to think about, one of
which was the relationship between music
and the body.
At the game Tuesday night, the seniors
again felt very proud to see one of our class
mates, Yvonne Washington, crowned "Miss
Burley." She looked very attractive stand
ing in a medium blue lace formal.
miss Burley's" first attendant Mary
Belle Wood, representing the ninth grade,
looked sweet dressed in pale blue printed
taffeta semi-formal. Constance Green, repre-
senting the junior class looked very chic in
an off-shouldered. medium gray semi-for-
NAL.
Not only did we see miss Burley"
crowned, but we enjoyed a thrilling game
Burnley led Addison by a very narrow
margin which was broken twice in the first
and third quarters when Addison tied Each
time Burley broke the tie and again took the
lead by small margin. The game reached
a climax when the clock turned red and Ad-
olson tied the score, but Lady Luck" was
with Burley. One of the Addison players
fouled against Charles Voolfolk and he was
given two free shots. The second shot had
just gone into the basket when the final
bell rang, thus giving Burley the victory by
one point.
On last Thursday night the teachers OF
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14

Upon reaching womanhood and realizing how much good
could do for humanity, have devoted my life to
veloping this God-given power There is mystery
deep cannot fathom heart sad cannot gladden.
80 why be wretched and in the dark? My work
my religion; and my advice fails hold my WORK
above satisfying the idle curious for dollars and
cents am sincere all that ask that you be in earnest
Located At
313 FIRST ST., S. E., the MARKET in ROANOKE
(Reading costs only ST. when you present this ADJ
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14

If you wish to read any of the above list
ed books, dial 3-2S81- Ext. 316
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14

On last Thursday night the teachers o
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Conference Studies
Negro in Business
And Market Status

Human relations in business
and evaluation Of the Negro
market will be studied today at
q conference on the Negro in
Business at the Commerce De-
partment auditorium.
j. Harvey Daily of the Giant
Food Stores and j. r. Connor,
editor Of the Anvil, publication
of the American Public Rela-
tions Association, were to discuss
THE Value of Friendly Remind
ers in Human Relations"
Other speakers were to be
Clarence Holte, marketing spe-
cialist; Walter Gerson of Gerson
& Chastka Associates and Henry
j. kaufman of Henry j. Kuaf-
man & Associates.
Awards Scheduled.
Presentation of awards to out
standing Negro businessmen will
conclude the conference, at 10
am. tomorrow.
In the principal address of last
nights session, UnderSecretary
of Commerce Walter Williams
stressed the Importance of a uni
fled effort to increase the Ma
tion's rate of productivity.
Employers have the duty of
constantly improving products or
service at constantly reduced
price. and at, the same time.
maintaining steady and profit
able work for their employees,
he said.
Bargaining Emphasized.
On the other hand, labor must
understand that better standards
of living can come only from in
creased productivity, and deter
mine Ito bargain reasonably,
Sensibly and without emotion
with the employers to the end
that work stoppages be avoided"
The possible effect of the
Treasurys issuance of a ST bill
lion 3.25 per cent bond issue last
week also was discussed at the
conference yesterday.
Earl B. Dickerson, vice presi-
dent of the Supreme Liberty
Life Insurance Co., Chicago, said
the issue will put great burden
on people who still need hous-
ing and small loans.
He said the new issue will
raise interest rates and drive
short-term bonds out of circula-
ton.
Foreign Buying Urged.
DR.. Frederic D. Jackson of
Morgan State Teachers College
called for an increase in foreign
purchasing to counterbalance
loan and aid programs. He as
serted that domestic and inter-
national well-being are not de-
pendent on deficit financing.
E. R. Merrick, vice president
and treasurer of the North
Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
Co., said the American Negro
credit rating has shown an ap-
preciable improvement in the
past 10 years.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Brood Acres PTA
To Hold ROUNDUP

The Broad Acres Elementary
School PTA will hold it's first
western Roundup" from 3 pm
to 9 pm. tomorrow at the school
Deacon road and Northwest
Park Apartments, Silver Spring
The roundup will include pony
rides, a chuck wagon serving
supper beginning at 4 pm, a
rodeo show and a bake sale.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
AIbemurIe Registrar

CHARLOTTESV LILLE, Va,
April II (SpeciaD Malcolm M
Christian, an attorney, has been
appointed Albemarle County's
first general registrar of voters
an office established March "a
by the Albemarle> Board of Su-
perViSors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20

Thanks, from tho bottom Of
our hearts, to our mony
friends and suppIiers who
have been so helpful during
this trying period. We're
hoppy to be back serving
you again from the some
oddress famous in
Washington these 80 yeors,
as the place to 90 for moxi-
mum value on the dollar.
We pledge you to continue
this policy as long as we re-
main in business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Standard Tire f Battery Go.
10th + H SITS. NE.


al
When enoded rebuilt ocked you'll know really
Never before batteries
DOWN models
NoW and fiende Yes, we're back
r wtog
row.. 70
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13
GEORGE CAYDoS, sR.

George Gaydos, Sr., 81, Marble.
head, a retired driller for the
Kelley Island Lime & Transport
Company, passed away in Magru-
der Memorial Hospital Friday
forenoon. He had been admitted
two days earlier.
Born in Czechoslovakia, Mr.
Gaydos had lived in Marblehead
for many years and was a widow.
er.
Surviving are one daughter
Mrs. Mary Lucas, Marblehead;
five sons, Steven Gaydos, Belle
Valley, Ohio; John Gaydos, Port
Clinton; Joseph, Michael and An.
drew, Marblehead; 13 grandchil.
dren, and two sisters, Mrs. Anna
LeSko, Lakeside, and Mrs. Mich.
ael Gaydos, Aliquipa, Pa.
Funeral services were held
Monday forenoon in St. Joseph's
Church, Marblehead, the Rev A.
j. Shaffer officiating. Gerner and
Wolf will direct interment in St,
JoSeph's Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13
MRS. HANS JENSEN. sR.

Mrs. Karen Jensen, 81, wife of
Hans Jensen, Sr., passed away in
the Sebring, Florida, hospital
early Friday morning. The local
resident, who was winterine in
Florida with her husband. had
suffered a cerebral hemorrhage
Thursday night.
Unaware that their mother had
passed away, two of her sons,
Neils Jensen, Port Clinton. anc
Hans Jensen, Jr., Erie Township.
left the Cleveland airport FRIDAY
morning for Sebring, Florida. at
approximately the same time 9TH
er relatives here received word OF
Mrs. JenSen's death.
Born in Denmark, Mrs. Jensen
and her husband came to Port
Clinton in 1911. For many years.
the Jensen family lived in Holly
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13
MRS. ANNA D. EHLERs

Mrs. Anna D. Ehlers, 73, passed
away Sunday in her rural Oak
Harbor home after long illness
Born in Danbury Township April
%, 1879, she was a daughter OF
Frederick and Dora Heitman
Schultz.
In 1915, she was married to
August H. Ehlers, who survives
Mrs. Ehlers was member of St
Johns Evangelical Lutheran
Church and its Missionary Aid
Society.
Surviving are the husband
three daughters, Mrs. Carl Wod
rich, Mrs. Charles Weichman anc
Mrs. John Stiffler, all of Oak Har
Dor; six grandchildren, four great
grandchildren, one sister, Mrs
Charles Drager, Oak Harbor; two
brothers, Fred Schultz, Toledo
and Frank Schultz, Verona, Pa.
Funeral services were hello
Wednesday afternoon in St. Johns
Evangelical Lutheran Church
Rev. G. F. Shoup and DR.. B.
Brandt officiating. Robinson's di
rected interment in Roose Gene
terry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13
MRS. HATTIE FIELDS

Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie
Fields, 80, Graytown, we're held
Saturday afternoon in the Zion
United Brethren Church, Elliston
The Kern Morticians directed in.
terment in Elliston cemetery.
A retired school teacher, Mrs.
Fields passed away Wednesday
forenoon in Magruder Memorial
Hospital after a prolonged ill
ness. She had suffered a broken
hip, the second within two years,
during the Christmas HOLIDAYS.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Harvey Lewis, Graytown; one
granddaughter, Jane Freimark
Oak Harbor; three great-grand.
children; and two sisters, Mrs
May Shuler, Orlando, Florida, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Rerick, Columbus