davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Suffolk Downs Fire
Kills -Four Horses
By the Associated Pres.

BOSTON, April 17.-Four race
horses valued at a total of $25,-
900 perished and "a others were
rescued last night when fire
destroyed a large barn at Suf-
folk Downs, which opens its
spring meeting Monday. A stable
hand and a fireman were in
jured.
The dead horses are the Revel
Stables Gay Cotton, valued by
Owner Russell Gruber of New
Orleans at $4,000, and Hopeful
Sue, Unkie B. and Baby'S Bid,
all owned by William Ressequet
Of New Orleans. He valued each
of the three at $4,000. Cause of
the fire was undetermined.
The horses were part of a
string of 20 brought in for the
37-day meeting, which opens the
tracks goth season.
The 58-stall. 290-foot barn was
destroyed at a loss estimated
unofficially at $1,000. Prevails
prevented the blaze from spread
ing to other barns.
Richard Powers. %. a stable
hand from Toronto. Canada, was
treated in a nearby hospital for
injuries suffered when he was
kicked by horse he was leading
to safety. Angelo A. Moschella,
Revere fireman, suffered an arm
injury in a 15-foot fall from a
ladder.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Special Dispoteh 10 The stor

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., April
1.-THE University of Maryland
track team may find the going
too tough in the Penn Relays
next week end, but the Terps
promise to be at their best in
dual meets after what they
showed here yesterday.
Maryland used overall strength
in its victory over the University
of North Carolina, 755-55 20,
winning nine of the Is events
for its third victory in row.
Clarence Gaddy was the Terps'
only double winner with firsts
in the hurdle events. North
Carolina's captain, Harry Brown,
was high-point man during the
rainy afternoon, taking first
places in the javelin and 100
yard dash and a second in the
220-yard dash.
Phil Stroup. triple winner in
the Terps' previous victories over
Quantico Marines and West Vir-
ginia, was held to a single first in
the broad jump.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Walter Reed Nedrs Swim Title
As Shelley Mann Leads Way

pressed all the way by the de-
Tending champion Chicago Com
munity Builders Swim Club,
turned in a time of 1892. Chi
cagos team also beat the mark
of 4:03.5 set in February by the
Lafayette Qnd0 Swim Club
with 4:02.5.
Swimming with Miss Mann on
the winning relay team were
Kay Knapp, Is; Marie Gillett,
16, and Wanda Werner, 13.
Another Walter Reed SWIM
mer, 14-year-old Mary Jane
Sears, won the 250-yard breast
stroke at 1929, pulling away in
the final Is yards to shake off a
challenge by 10 Holland of At
lanta (Ga.) Athletic Club.
Lafayette Second.
After eight events of the IL
in the meet, Walter Reed built
up a total of Sc points. Lafay-
cite Swim Club was second with
26 and Indianapolis Athletic
Club third with 81.
The only nom Walter Reed
winner yesterday was Carol TAFT
of Palo Alto, Calf. She took
the 500-yard freestyle, beating
Defending Champion Carolyn
Green of Fort Lauderdale, who
finished second.
Miss Tait's victory continued
the teen-age flavor of the meet.
She is a 15-year-old high school
sophomore.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
District Golfers Score
As Duke Beats Terps
Special Dispofch 10 The Stor

DURHAM, N. c., April IT,
Two products of the Washing
ton. D. c.. junior golf program
helped Duke University's golfers
defeat Maryland, 1913, at Hope
Valley yesterday. 1t was the
eighth straight victory for the
Blue Devils, and Maryland's
third defeat against two tri-
umphS.
John Eisinger of the Ken
wood Club in Washington and
Dennis Bolster of Bethesda
Country Club scored five out of
a possible six points under the
Nassau system. Bolster won his
over Bill McFerren of Manor
Club.
Eisinser. Cd. defeated Kroneberger,
peprie, CM. defeated Hansen-Pruss.
Eisinger and Hansen-Pruss, tD). de-
ieated KroneberSer and Deprio, CM),
bolster, (D>, defeated McFerren. CM).
Bellamy. tM> defeated Hood. CD,
Bolster and Hood (p>, defeated Nc
Hackett, ID. defeated Montzouris,
N5 PoOre, CD. defeated Bissins. oM.
Hackett and Poore, Gp}. defeated
Evening star., 1954-04-17
U. 5. Newsmen Protest
French War Censorship

The United States Embassy in
Saigon. it was disclosed yester-
day, has called the attention Of
French authorities to a protest
by American correspondents over
what they consider excessive
French censorship of their
stories about the Indo-Chinese
war.
State Department spokesman
Jameson Parker said the State
Department did not intend to
take up the matter with French
representatives either here or in
Paris.
Il don't know of anything We
can do" Mr.. Parker said.
All the American correspond
ents covering the war in Indo-
China appealed to the State De-
partment to help ease the cen-
sorship.
Evening star., 1954-04-17

| tournament. Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV, May Is.
District Tennis Center tournaments,
May %.
Thalheimer tByrd Park. Richmond.
Kenwood invitation. Bethesda. Md.
Congressional Country Club Invita-
tion. Bradley Hills. Md, for girls, junior
girls and mixed doubles, June 5.
,Woodmont Invitation Doubles, Rock
vile. Md, June 8.
District Recreation Department Ten
mis- tournament. Washington, June II.
Suburban Club, Baltimore. mems sin
giles, June 81.
Bureau Of Recreation, Baltimore.
Maryland State championships for boys
and girls. June 10.
District Tennis Championships, June 10.
Middle Atlantic Clay Court Champion
ships. Edgemoor Club. Bethesda, Md,
Evening Sun tournament. Baltimore,
July 10.
Middle Atlantic Junior and Boys
Cnampionships. washington, July 10.
Middle Atlantic Grass Court Cham
pionships, Baltimore Country Club,
Mountain Lake Park Tennis Club.
Mountain Lake, Md, Western Maryland
Championships. August 8.
for boys and girls. Turkey Thicket Play
ground, Washington. August 16.
-, Druid Hill Hardcourt Atlantic Coast
CHAMPIONSHIPS, Baltimore. September 4
Hot Springs (va.) Fall Invitation.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
BY the A.soeiated Press

BROOKLYN, April 17.-Walt
Alston, the ext Ohio schoolmaster,
sat back today and sighed con-
tentedly. He never had it so
good. AS rookie manager of the
defending National League cham
pions, he could find little wrong
with his Dodgers.
I'm pretty well satisfied with
this club" he commented. 1.-The
pitching has been good and even
when Carl Erskine lost on OPEN
ing day. I thought he was sharp.
Most of the boys are hitting.
We were going to hold a work.
out yesterday, but it rained so
we couldn't. 1t was going to be
for the fellows who don't get to
play too much. But said any
regular who wanted to come out
would be welcome and Duke
Snider volunteered"
The Slugging centerfielder
hasn't done a thing with his bat
so far. but the Dodgers are so
loaded with sluggers that Aston
can go along with Duke until he
finds the range.
But" he philosophical, 81
imagine our attack will fluctuate
duringthe season-good days and
bad days. You've got to expect
that with power hitters. They
have good spells and bad. The
spray hitters-those who don't
go more for distance-are more
consistent"
AS for the pitching. Alston's
preseason plans have developed
even better than he figured. In
the relief department. his two
aces are Jim Hughes and Clem
Labine. They're the boys who
are going to have to hold the
leads when the starters falter.
'I've got to go by what I've
seer.' Aston explained, 80 un-
til Hughes and Labine falter,
they're my last line of defense.
Each has had one chance to
finish up and has come through
in splendid fashion. Aston s
plans mean that unless some
thing goes wrong, John Podres,
Bob Milliken and Joe Black
won't be used much. Black,
especially, presents a problem.
Evening star., 1954-04-17

loose with everything he had in
a full minute barrage of more
than so punches.
Ward pushed his way out to
midring, but ran into Three
rights which dropped him. He
scrambled up at two. grabbing
Johnson's legs to do so, and
then reeled across the ring to
the ropes. The bell rang as
Referee Pete Scalzos count
reached seven Of the mandatory
eight count.
Ward Quickly Revives.
The minute rest revived Ward
and he stormed after his op-
ponent at the start of the fifth.
Then he was nailed again by a
right. Three more rights to the
head had Moses wobbling and
Scalzo stopped the fight.
It was Johnson's 9th win
against three defeats and his 21St
knockout triumph. He hasn't lost
since he was stopped by Baby
Day 26 months ago. Ward
dropped his third in a row. His
record now is 1852.
II guess I just got careless" F."
said Ward. II was having my
way the first three rounds and
! took liberties. They done right
in stopping 1.-THE way acted.
But my head was clear"
Ward, who outweighed his
rival 158 to 1924, was stronger
and hit harder during the first
three rounds. His humping
rights to the body seemed to slow
up Johnson.
The crowd was announced as
1900. Each fighter received
$4,000 from the radio-TV re-
ceiptS.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Terps Show Overall Strength
In Track Win Over Tar Heels

steve Ma7cnko Hh5eS sG 5r0yn B. STANLEY SG
(Md) 17S feet, 61a inches
Shot Putt. Roger Morris (NC); 2.
Eugene Dyson (Md2; 8. Bernard Grove
Md: 2, Clarence Gaddy (MdJ: Bill
Haire (Md) and Burke Wilson (Md).
broad Jump, Phil stroup lMd);
:; Charlie Yarb9rough !Nc); 3, Robert
fsofeS PoIe VaaitWi o Melvin Sch schwarz M IieS ma
2, Bill Duke (Nc); 8, Willard Md.
Discus--1. Roger Morris tNcl: 2,
MIDI. 143 feet, 4 L2S inches.
One MILE, Boyd Newman tNC). 2,
Donald Goldstein Md; 3, Good (Md)
44o-1, jim Pertzer tMd0; 2. Joe
6fmlsr 4 !gn Mdo; B. Burke Wilson Md
iG0-1. Harry Brown tNc); 2, JET
Newton NC): 8, Phil Stroup (Md0
12o-yard hurdles--1, Clarence Garry
Sieworth IND J. O:l5.4.
sS0-1, Raymond Horsley (Md); ..
Paul Hover Md; 8. Charles Wagner.
$50. Jeff Newton tNc): 2. Harry
Brown NC); 8. Paul stroup (Md).
Two miles. Ben Good ,tMd); 2,
go low hurdles. Clarence Gaddy
lMd); Charlie Scott tNC); 3, Harry
one-mile relay. Maryland (Jim
Pentzer, Burke Wilson, Joe Hemltr, Phil
Stroup). 1920
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Aston, New Dodgers Pilot,
Well Satisfied With Outlook

He has showed nothing and Ais
ton is not one to take chances.
That Aston has supreme con-
fldence in Hughes was demon
strated Thursday when both the
righthanded Jim and Podres,
who throws lefthanded. were
warming UP in the bullpen.
Aston decided to yank Russ
Meyer with two lefthanded Pitts
burgh hitters coming up. He
went against the percentages and
sent Hughes to the box. Jim put
out the fire.
The fact that the Brooklyn
starters have been having trou-
bleS in the late innings isn't
worrying the manager.
"ErSkine was the only one Of
our pitchers to go nine innings
during the spring training train
ing season." he observed. Its
too early to expect all your pitch
ers to go the full distance"
Evening star., 1954-04-17
SanteaLimits Effort
In Cunningham Mile
Bthe Associated Press

LAWRNCE, Kans., April II.
Yves Shtee hoped to run the
Glenn Cunningham Mile in good
meet cord time" and then
help histeammates with a fast
anchor atom trick in the 29th
annual Sansas relays today.
Accoring to Santee, the much
talked about 4-minute mile
wasn't is goal this time. The
Nationi fastest middle distance
star wS shooting for the Cum
ningha Mile record of 4:f0.1.
held jhtly by Blaine Rideout.
North Texas State. and Don
Gehrmtnn of Wisconsin.
Neak 1000 athletes repre-
sentinI 81 colleges. universities
and jAior colleges from almost
all sefons of the country were
enter4 in the meet.
columbus, Ohio, April II
R.7 flock of the Nations top
track stars gathered today at
Ohio6tadium for a renewal of
the 4io relays, abandoned some
20 vars ago.
BJ a back injury suffered in
trailhg will keep Olympic Hur-
dlesC champion Harrison billiard,
bigaSt name on the entry list,
outf the meet and heavy rains
ind Ated few records would be
endangered.
attempt last year to revive
thearelays was thwarted when
heSy snow blanketed the field.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Pravda Says Dulles
Hampers Conference

LONDON, April IL The
Soviet government newspaper
Izvestia today accused United
States Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles of hampering sue
cess of the April 26 Geneva con-
ference.
Moscow radio broadcast ex-
cerpts of an article by N. Pol
yanov in which he charged:
Dulles talks in London and
Paris testify that the American
rulers do not want the problems
of Indo-China and the Far East
settled by peaceful means and
on the basis of true freedom
security and independence for
the peoples.
American diplomacy is more
and more unceremoniously trying
to press upon its allies line
of action which would follow
Washington's wishes at the
Geneva conference"
Writer Polyanov said that
aggressive circles would like to
create on the eve of the Geneva
conference a position of force
and in this way hamper the
solution of the problems at
ISSUE"
Pravda and other Soviet organs
already have heavily attacked
Dulles recent trip to London
and Paris, where he tried to sci
up a united Western front fol
the Geneva conference, called
to discuss with Russia and Rec
China the questions of Korea
and Indo- China.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
By the AssoS.ed Press

NEW YORK, April II It
takes only one Pd showing in
these days of lewiston for a
fighter to make lie big time.
George Johnsol a 23-year-old
puncher from 1enton, N. j.,
turned the trick Jst night when
he stopped Mosd Ward of De-
troit early in thhfth round of
a bristling bout t st. Nicholas
Arena.
AS a result d his Standout
victory-his lit straight-the
Florida born j hns son, who
weighed in at 1eA, was in line
for a lucrativ8 match with
Johnny Saxton h Philadelphia
May II or 10.
Philadelphia M a tc h maker
Pete Moran, whsaw the 6-to-5
underdog beat Ward, said he
hoped to maxi the Johnson
0dAtoIl Lnatcn tIle arena.
Good at light Time.
Although Jdnson, a father
of four, had afine record. last
nights bout IS his first ap-
pearance on network tele-
vision show.
II wanted Il make it a good
one," he saidfand I guess I
did. 1t sure 1t swell"
johnson wal trailing on the
cards of all tee officials two
rounds to oneWhen he caught
up with the flt-punching De-
troiter in the iurth.
Midway in e fourth, Ward
shot a right Il Johnson's ribs.
AS he did so hi lowered his left
hand and expod his jaw. john
son smashed sright to Wards
jaw which sci Moses reeling
to the ropes. OhnSon then LET
Evening star., 1954-04-17
MiIIikun Will Remain
As Terps' Cage Coach

Bud Millikan has withdrawn
his application for the Iowa State
basketball coaching job and will
remain at Maryland.
Millikan, a former high school
coach in Iowa, was interviewed
for the job and was reported to
be the favorite. He has been at
Maryland four years and figures
to have his best team coming up
next season.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Junius Kellogg Gains,
Taken Off Critical LIST
BY the Associated Press

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April II.
-JuniuS Kellogg, former Man
haitian College player who broke
open the 1851 basketball scan
dals. is showing improvement in
his battle for life.
Veterans Administration Hos
pital officials said today that Kel-
logg, injured in an auto wreck
two weeks ago, no longer is con-
sidered critically i'll, but is in a
very serious condition.
Doctors formerly held little hope
for the athletes life. They say
if he lives, he probably will be
paralized from the waist down.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Mortinsburg Library
Voted ST, 400 Fund
Special Dispatch 10 The stor

MARTINSBURG, w. Va.
April 17.-Two-thirds of the
$2,100 in profit made by this
city in it's observance of its 175th
anniversary last September has
been voted to establishment Of
a historical section in the public
library here.
The other $700 was given
earlier to formation of public
band here.
The Steering Committee,
headed by Commodore Thomas
E. Van Metre, U. S. NJ, retired,
has Been trying to make satisfac-
tory disposition of the fund. The
anniversary celebration was A.
nanced by contributions. sale Of
programs. and fees for events.
including a pageant. 1t cost
about $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Fox Heads Cage Officials

Phil Fox, versatile coach at
Wilson Teachers College, has
been elected president of the
District of Columbia Approved
Basketball Officials Association
Curley White >is the new vice
president. George Knepley the
commissioner of assignments
and Dallas Shirley secretary
treasurer for the 14th year.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
CIV Host to 6 Colleges
In Sail Regatta Today

Georee Washington Univer-
sity's undefeated sailing team
entertains Maryland. George
town. Virginia, Princeton. Cath
olic University and Lehigh today
in the annual Septagonal Re-
gatta off Buzzards Point.
First event in GW's Tempest
dinghies was scheduled for / pm.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Mrs. Frank Griffith Wins

Mrs. Frank Griffith played her
last allotted shot just short of
the 10th green to win the flag
tournament at Washington Coli
and Country Club over Mrs.
D. e. Ball. who finished in the
18th fairway, and Mrs. Roger
WaShburn, in the 17th cup.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Army Navy Golf Event
Won by Mrs. ErIer

MRS. L. j. Erler was the points
tournament winner on ladies'
day at Army Navy yesterday,
posting a 80 and winning the
event with IS points on the basis
Of one for bogey, two for a
par, four for a birdie and eight
for an eagle.
Mrs. Gordon Griffin was next,
a score of 88 and Al points, and
Mrs. C. P. Hamus next, ia and
38 points.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
OukIown Racing Extended

The Oaklawn Jockey Club will
continue to operate the horse
racing track here at least
through 1865. A 10-year extern
sion Of Oaklawn's current fran
chise has been granted by the
Arkansas Racing Commission.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Three in Field Of Il
Stand Out Today in
Middleburg Hunt Cup
Special Dispoieh 10 The stor

MIDDLEBURG. Va. April IT.
DR.. Joe Rogers Big Breeze and
Mrs. James McCormick's Black
Fox Run were expected to settle
a private rivalry today in the
Middlehurg Hunt Cup steeple-
chase. featuring the 33d spring
meeting of the Middleburg Hunt
Race Association. Post time is
1880 pm.
Black Fox Run, a former brush
star, won the race last year in
his first appearance in a major
race over timber. He finished
head in front of Edwin j. Gould's
Ums, who is expected to be the
favorite this afternoon.
Big Breeze defeated Black Fox
Run at the Piedmont meeting
last spring. but they reversed the
procedure in this years Blue
Ridge meet. Last week Big
Breeze won in record-breaking
time on the My Lady's Manor
program in Maryland.
Ums' form indicates that he
is at his peak and may lead
the entire 12ehorse field across
the finish line, but steeplechase
fans believe Black Fox Run and
Big Breeze will be right there
with him.
The Middleburg Hunt, 81
mile journey over IA fences, was
the fourth race on a card of
six on the rolling estate of Dan
iel c. Sands near here.
A heavy rain that lasted near
ly all day yesterday threatened
for a while to make the footing
soggy for the tough hunt cup
grind, but race officials took an
optimistic view. They said the
water was badly needed to put
the course in tip-top condition,
since it had been baked by the
sun for several weeks.
Co-featuring the card was the
2-mile hurdles event. the Mary
Mellon Steeplechase, over brush.
Uncle Joe, the property of Mrs.
T. A. Randolph, was the favorite
in this $4,000 race, which drew
a field of nine. The Randolph
horse came home first last week
at Deep Run in the Richmond
Plate, but bumped a challenger
in the stretch and was set back
to last hV the iudpes
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Mrs. Werber Winner
In Columbia Opener

Columbia Country Clubs OPEN
ing ladies day event went to
Mrs. William Werber with lC5-
10, 86, the low score in Glass A.
The Glass B winner was Mrs.
James Hagerty, 101-24, n and
Glass c. Mrs. Forest Martell.
1924, SO.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Man at 70 Cun Work

CINCINNATI (P).-The Gin
cinnati City Council has lifted
its ban against persons more
than 10 years old continuing on
their jobs. They now may work
as long as they are physically fit.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Baseball
Continued From Page A-12.)

are Shortstop Gail Allie, Pitcher
Nelson King. First Baseman
Skinner, Second Baseman Rob-
erts and Outfielders Jerry Lynch
and Gail Menley. Skinner has
done everything asked of him,
rapping two singles in two
pinch-hit appearances. Rob-
erts has made a hit in each of
his two games, a double and
triple. Lynch drove in a pair
OF runs against the Dodgers
Thursday with a bases-loaded
single. Allie has looked impress
sive on defense, but weak at the
plate. King hurled scoreless
relief inning against the
Dodgers.
AgganiS Starts Fast.
Skowron, who won the Yankee
first base job against lefthanded
pitching with his spectacular
slugging in spring exhibition
games. has only two hits in 10 at
bats but one is a homer and the
other a triple. Agganis, in his
first start at first base for the
Red Sox, walloped a triple and
single.
Moon, who replaced Enos
Slaughter in the Cardinals out
field, has two hits in two games,
a homer and double. Milwaukee's
highly rated Henry Aaron went
hitlesS in five times at bat OPEN
ing day, but cracked two hits in
his second game. Brooklyn's
Sandy Amoros doubled as a
pinch hitter his first time at bat.
Rockies Alex Grammas and
Tom Aston of st. Louis. Bob
Cerv of the Yankees and Wally
Post of the Reds have been slow
getting started. Grammas, a fine
fielding shortstop. has gone 0 for
9, Cerv is o for 8 and Aston o
for 4. The Cubs new outfielder,
Bob Talbot. is 2 for IL. Banks
is !; for Z.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Alto Porode at Marlboro

farlboro Motor Raceway has
sckduled an Easter parade of
All ibmobiles in addition to its
seen-event stock car racing
pHgram tomorrow. First heat
bkins st 2::30, pm.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Duke SIuqqer Returns

After a years absence. out
fielder James (Red) Smith, has
returned to the baseball team
at Duke University. In 1852,
Smith hit .413.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15

Also surviving are four brothers,
Lawrence and Harmon Broadwater,
Barton; Jesse Broadwater, Swan
ton; Walter Broadwater, Grants
vile, three half-bl others, Augustus
Broadwatel, Moscow; Charlie $
Broadwatel Frostburg; and Ebert
Broadwatcr, Barton; seven half
sisters, Mrs Thomas Weir, Mrs.
Fred Green and Mrs. Charles
Green, Homecoming; Mrs. Troxell
Warwick, Moscow; Miss Fannie
Broadwater Philadelphia; Mrs
Zedock Wilt, Westernport and Mrs.
Porter Smith, Baltimore; "a grand
children and six great grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Broadwater Chapel on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock with
Rev. Paul Myers, Of North Canton,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15
DIED
SAMUEL FRANKLIN BoWMA,

SAMUEL FRANKLIN BOWMAN
Samuel Franklin Bowman. aged
&c, of Clellin, son Of the late John
and Susan Catherine Miller Bow
man, died Monday, April -, in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland where he had been a
patient only one and one-half days.
Before his retirement Mr.. Bow
man was carpenter-foreman for
the Kendall Lumber company
which operated at Crellin for a
number Of years. Previously he
had been a teacher.
Mr.. Bowman was born at st.
George, W. Va, February IA, 1878.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Effie Eleanor Enlow Bowman, four
sons, David Bowman, Crellin Rob
ert Bowman, Akron, o.; Philip
Bowman, Cumberland; and Charles
Bowman, Johnstown, Pa; one
daughter, Mrs. Glendine Wolfe, of
Erie, Pa; 21 grandchildren, nine
great grandchildren; also three sis
tiers, Mrs. Nellie Morrow, Lake
Mohawk, N. j.; Mrs, Margaret
Gasteiger. Harrisburg, Pa; and
Mrs. Grace Lowe, Wheeling, W.
Va.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Bolden Funeral home in
Oakland on Wednesday afternoon
at , o'clock with Rev. Erwin Fike.
of Crellin, officiating. Interment
was in Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15
MRS. JONAS BROADW AFTER

Mrs. Edith Broadwater, IS, wife
Of Jonas Broadwater of the Merrill
section in this county, died last
Saturday afternoon, April 10, at
Potomac Valley hospital, Keyser,
two hours after being admitted.
A native Of Merrill section. Mrs.
Broadwater was daughter of the
late Mortimer and Ellen Magruder
Broadwater. She was a member of
the Broadwatcr Chapel Of the
Brethren
Besides her husband and step
mother, Mrs. Ida Broadwater, the
deceased is survived by five daugh
tiers, Mrs. Virgil Sines, Mrs. ELS
worth Broadwater, and Mrs. Ever
EFT Broadwater, all of this county;
Mrs. Myll Wilt, near Oakland; Mrs.
Harry Binninger. Barton; two sons,
William T. Broadwater and Alban
Broadwater, Swanton.