davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-26
DEL0RES PAULS0N. EDDIE BRADLEY TO WED IN SEPTEMBER

Friends of Miss Dolores PaulsoI and Eddie Bradley were happy to learn this week that the young couple will be married here on Sep tember IT. at the Episcopal Church.
 Miss Paulson is the niece of MT. and Mrs. Gus Johnson of Wrangell and MT. Bradley is the son of Blr. and Mrs. Carl Bradley, also of this town. Both young people graduated from the local high school - Miss Paulson in 1852 and Bradley in 1853.
 They took a trip to California last winter with Mr. Bradiey's parents then returned to Seattle to attend school. Last Monday they arrived back in Wrangell on the steamer Baranof.
 Miss Paulson graduated from the Mary Stone beauty school and pass ed the Washington State beauti- clans examinations.
 Bradley attended Broadway -Edi- son school in Seattle. taking an air craft mechanics course. He has only two hours to go for his private pilot license after taking seaplane flying instruction at Kenmore in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-26
JOYCE HAY SERIOUSLY INJURED BY
 BLANK AMMUNITION

4 blank cartridge, fired from a pistol, accidentally injured local } businessman Joyce c. Hay early last Sunday morning at a local Elks 1 Club party Hay had been master of ceremonies for a special Back to the Farm" dinner and used the pis- tol as a prop.
 Friends of Hay obtained the pistol after the entertainment program was over and took it out on the 1 dance floor to fire near him for a scare. Just as Matt Massin pulled | the trigger, to one. side of Hay, he swung around into the line of fire.
 Hay was so close to the muzzle of the pistol as it was fired that the blast and wadding from the blank round broke a rib. collapsed his lung and perforated the intestine, according to report.
 The accident occurred between midnight and 1 a. m.
 When Hay fell from his injury some persons thought he was play ing and started to drag him off the floor until they heard him say, I'm really hurt Several nurses were attending the party and administer ed first aid until Dr. John O. Bange- man arrived.
 The injured man was taken to the hospital for immediate surgery and he was given two blood transfusions.
 Hay was in very serious condition for several days and today, Dr. Bangeman said he couldn't pro- nounee him out of danger yet but said he was making satisfactory pro gress.
 Members of his immediate family are the only visitors he Is allowed as yet but they report that Hay is joking and in good spirits. Hays popularity in town is shown by the general concern felt for him by everyone along the street.
 Dr. Bangeman said he may be able to have other visitors by Mon day.
 Hay, a partner in Campbell Bro with a blank pistol on many occas- ions, being the original Dan Me Grew in the famous Shooting of Dan McGrew" put on locally here for the past five years during the tourist season. This was the first serious accident
 Has Happy Surprise
 A happy surprise for Hay on Tuesday was the arrival Of his sis ter, Mrs. Merle Watson, from Hou- ston, Texas. She left Houston Mon day and by special arrangement by airlines and friends was given prior ity reservations when Hay was in precarious condition This is her first visit to Alaska and when ask ed how long she would stay she ans wered, Until my brother is com pletely out of danger" Mrs. Watson is assistant manager of the La Mar Hotel in Houston.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-26
NEW COASTAL TELEPHONE SERVICE BOOK AVAILIBLE NOW

The newly revised copy of AL aska Communication Systems book let, Coastal Telephone Service" for ship-shore communication, dated March 1854, is now available at the local ACS office in the Post Office building or at Campbell Brothers Store.
 Information contained in the booklet consists of the list of new frequencies recently assigned to ACS Coastal Station, hours of operations weather report schedules as well as a list of vessels frequenting Alas kan waters and their call signs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-26
COLISEUM THEATER EXPECTED TO BE
 STARTED HERE

John Peterson of Juneau, manag- CT of the ". D. Gross Coliseum theater interests in Southeast Alaska was in Wrangell this week looking over conditions with a view to re- establishing the Coliseum Theater here in the Gross building next to the bakery. The property was ac- quired after the fire of two years ago when the Coliseum, along with half the business district, was burn ed out
 Mr. Peterson said that Mr. Gross. Alaska pioneer who now spends much of his time in California, had advised to reactivate the Coliseum theater program and get the show on the road as soon as possible.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-26
ALASKA HAYWOOD
 TO PUT PORTABLE MILL ON CAMPBFIL-HOUsE SITE

a Mark Bernhard, of the Wrangell Plywood and Lumber Company. an nouneed today that the company had negotiated a lease with option deal with the Campbell House ship yard and will bring in a portable sawmill to be erected on the proper ty, work on the undertaking to start next week.
 A mill located in Security Bay. formerly operated by the Saginaw Lumber Company, is being obtained. he said, and will be brought over next week and put into operation.
 He said the action is a temporary measure pending the outcome of ne gOtiations with the Alaska Wrangell Mill. Inc, owned by (. T. Takahashi and associates. Bernhard reported he talked to Takahashi in Seattle on the teephone today and was told a meeting of the directors of Wrangell Mills was scheduled for next " eek and that if .t materialized he ex- pected to go south to confer relative to the proposed lease for that plant.
 Meanwhile, he said work would proceed at once with the portable sawmill and that as soon as it is set up it would be necessary to hire a. bout 15 men a shift to carry on the operation.
 Bernhard said the small mill would probably be used as a speciality plant if the big mill is obtained, cutting cores and other timbers in eonnec- ton with the plywood plant the company plans to establish here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-26
WOUNDED BY .22

Several days before Joyce Hay was seriously hurt by blank round fir ed from pistol, young Micky Pres colt, son of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Prescott, accidentally injured him. self with a .22 rifle.
 Micky had the rifle pointed to the ground when it accidentally fired and the bullet ricocheted off rock and nicked him in both legs be- tween the knees Several stitches were taken in one leg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-26
CUB SCOUTS WILL
 MEET TONIGHT AT SCHOOL

Wrangell's Cub Scouts will hold a pack meeting at the school to- night at 730. All Cubs and parents are expected to attend.
 Cub Master, the Rev. Paul Evans, said theme of the evening would be, The Wizard Of Oz."
 Achievements awards will also be given and winners will be announc- ed in next weeks paper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-26
ELLIS AIRLINES
 SCHEDULE CHANGE

Local Agent Art Nelson announced today that the regular afternoon El- lis Airlines flight will depart from Juneau at 3:30 p. m. daily, effective April l, instead of the usual 2:30 departure. This puts the flight into and out of Wrangell at 4:45 p. m. daily. southbound. All other sched- ules of Ellis and Alaska Coastal re- main the same for the time being, Nelson said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-26
D. A. GILMORE WILL BE HERE MONDAY

U. s. Attorney Patrick J. Gilmore will be in Wrangell Mo 1ay after noon, according to w"-d received here by Deputy II. s. Marshal Jack Krepps. He is coming here to confer with Krepps on matters pending be- fore the grand jury. He will be here overnight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-26

cessful candidates will take office June 15 for a two-year term or un- til their successors are elected and qualified in 1856. After that it's a four-year term, providing the act isn't thrown out the window in the meantime.
 Land Bill Hearing Postponed
 Hearing on the aboriginal and possessory land claims in Alaska bill. scheduled this month in Wash ington, has been postponed. Due to apparently no one being In accord on the current measure, plan now is to introduce a new so-called clean" bill. according to report from Delegate Bartlett.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-26
KIMBALL OUT AS ANS ASSISTANT

JUNEAU - William Kimball aS- sociated area director of the Alaska Native Service, has received word his office has been abolished.
 This was revealed this week by Area Director William Olson who returned from conferences with the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Alaska.
 Olson said the associate job here had been the only area associate of flee in the Indian Affairs system.
 Kimball has held the job here since early in 1851 under appoint ment by Olson's predecessor in of- flee, Hugh Wade.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-26
ELKs BOWLING NEWS

# < * j: < a: # * < * #
 Last weeks high game was by Frank Denney with a 190, winning the weekly prize.
 Previous highs were by Dan Rob- erts 213, and Marvin Peterson 214.
 Prizes have been arranged for each turkey" and each game of 200 and over, as we'll as the weekly prize for high game of theweek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-26
CHAMBER MEETS TONIGHT AT#7:3O

Regular meeting Of the Chamber of Commerce will be held q 7:3e this evening in the Fire Hall, it is
 announced by Vice President Maur- ice Buness, acting for President
 Joyce Hay. who is currently eonfin-
 cd to ihe hospital
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-26
GIRL FOR ZIMMERMANS

MT. and Mrs. Robert Zimmerman became parents Of a six pound, eight ounce girl last Saturday even ing at Bishop Rowe Hospital.
 The young lady has been named Ramona Ellenda.
 MT. Zimmerman is employed by the city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-26
TO MINNESOTA

Mrs. William Bixby and three children, Beverly, Jerry and Billy, flew to Prince Rupert last week via Ellis Airline, on their way to Min nesota to visit Mir Bixby's father, who is i'll. Mir. Bixby is local high school teacher.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-26
WRANGELL MAN HAS TAX REFUND CHECK
 IN JUNEAU OFFICE

In a partial list of persons hay ing Alaska income tax refund checks held at the Department of Taxation in Juneau as unbelievable, is the name of William Bateman, Wran- gell. Alaska"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-26
AUCTION SALE

AT OLIVE B. JOHNSON'S HOME (the pink house on Stikine Hiway) NEW WATER FILTER SYSTEM WITH CHEMICALS; NEW l4 h.p. KELVINAT0R UNIT; SECOND HAND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Electric Appliances, Tools. New roofing - Other Articles Too Numerous To Mention. TOMORROW SALE STARTS
 2P. M.
 GOING! GOING! GONE ! Coffee and =. Be Seein' You ! Dave Remmerden Auctioneer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-26
NEWLYWEDs SOUTH

Mr. and Mrs A McDermott who, lwho were married March IS, flew to Seattle the same day on honey moon trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-26
BAKKE TO JUNEAU

Arnold "Cappy" Bakke was pas senger on Ellis Airlines last Tues day bound from Wrangell to Juneau. He returned the following day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-26
LYNCH TO SEATTLE

Mike Lynch flew to Seattle last Sunday via Alaska Coastal and Pan American Airlines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Two Golf Pros Among Guests
At Eisenhower Stuq Dinner

President Eisenhower had the
golf pros Of two clubs where he
likes to play in Denver and
Augusta among his guests at
dinner in the White House last
night-one of a series of stag
dinners he is giving.
They were Ed Dudley Of the
Augusta National Golf Club at
Augusta, Ga, and Ralph r.
Arnold Of the Cherry Hills
Country Club at Denver.
Another sports figure among
the guests was Lou Little, CO.
lumbia University football coach
and one-time coach at George
town University.
Other guests were:
Floyd D. Akers, president of
the Capitol Cadillac Oldsmobile
Co. here; Edward Anthony, pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
By Marty Links

Usher of Golfers. New York;
Joseph P. Binns, executive vice
president of the Hotel Waldorf
Astoria Corp, New York; Cliff
ford P. Case, president of the
Fund for the Republic, Inc, New
York; Allen w. Dulles, director
Of the Central Intelligence
Agency.
Also, William p. Hobby, pres
ident Of the Houston Post;
Douglas Macarthur II, coun-
selor. Of the State Department;
Arthur A. Seeligson. San An
tonic, Tex, oil man; Eustace
Seligman, a partner in the law
firm of Sullivan g. Cromwell.
New York; Roger Stefan, of the
White House staff, and Thomas
E. Stephens, secretary to the
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Arena Stage Officers Cited
For Promoting Theafer

Alan Schneider and Mrs.
Zelda Fichandler of Arena Stage
have been cited by the Washing
ton Board of Trade for their
contributions to the development
Of the theater in Washington.
The citations were presented
at q luncheon In the Willard
Hotel yesterday by Commits
sioner Samuel Spencer.
Mr.. Schneider is production
manager and director of Arena
Stage, and Mrs. Fichandler is
the theater's managing director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

The repertory theater was
started in 1850.
Yesterdays luncheon, spon-
sored by the Board of Trades
cultural development committee,
marked the annual Washington
Theater Week. Mrs. Isabel
Burger, State Department rep
resentative in the International
Theater Conference, was speaker.
Mrs. Burger discussed the i'm
portance of educational theater
activities in furthering interna-
tional good will.
Ballerina Leslie Caron and
others from the Ballet de Paris
were among the guests. Robert
l.. Green presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

milk solids, "a cup chopped
pimiento, 4 eggs, well beaten:
3 cups chicken broth, "a cup
butter or chicken fat. Disioint
fowl, cook in water to cover
until tender; cool, remove
meat from bones, and dice.
Combine ingredients in order
given and mix well. Turn into
buttered 10-inch ring mold or
13hax8la-inch baking dish,
place in pan of hot water and
bake in moderate oven $3.50
degree F. for ! hour. Allow
to stand for 10 minutes before
unmolding on hot chop plate.
Fill center Of ring with hot,
buttered lirnas and serve with
mushroom sauce. The center
also can be filled with peas.
Makes 8 servings.
Mushroom Sauce
One-half cup butter,
pound fresh mushrooms, V
cup flour, l cup non-fat dry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Versatile Chicken
BY Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

THERE ARE no two ways
l. about 1t =. every one likes
chicken. Fried. baked. fricas-
seed, en- casserole. its versa
tility Is virtually endless.
It can be a party dish, an
everyday dish, a light or
sturdy dish. It's a picnic ia
vorite. goes to school in lunch
boxes and for a barbecue, you
can't beat 1t.
Not only Is chicken good,
it's good for you. It's a source
Of high-quality protein, and
because 1t is easily digested,
1t agrees with young and old.
Now. with chicken plentiful
and attractively priced. is the
time to serve 1t often. Meal
in-one casseroles are among
the favorite dishes of today's
busy homemakerS. Here is an
other - caSSeroled chicken
with rice and vegetables. Be
sure to bring 1t to the table
bubbling hot and let the FAM
lily enjoy the steaming fra
GRANGE of the chicken, gravy
and vegetableS-nestled in a
frame of flaky white rice.
Casserole of Chicken
One young chicken, 2k to
3 pounds, "a cup -four, table
spoon salt. 2 teaspoons papri-
ka. "a teaspoon pepper, l Glove
garlic (optionap, " cup fat
for frying, 8 to 8 onions, small
to medium; 6 to 8 carrots, 8
cups cooked rice. 2 to 3 cups
chicken gravy. Cut chicken
into serving pieces; shake in
paper bag with mixture of
flour. salt, paprika and pep
per. Place garlic cloves, If
used, and coated chicken in
a skillet with hot fat. Turn
as necessary to brown and
cook evenly. When chicken
is Drowned, remove from heat.
Remove garlic Glove. Mean
while. cook vegetables and
prepare gravy. For the gravy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

use l1a tablespoons fat and 2
tablespoons flour and / cup
of milk for each cup Of gravy
desired; Put flour into the
measured quantity Of fat in
skillet. Blend and set over
low heat. Cook until frothy,
then add milk or water .
all at once. Cook, stirring con-
stantly, until thickened. Sea-
son to taste. Line the bottom
and sides of a large casserole
with rice. Add chicken and
vegetables. Top with the hot
gravy. Cover and cook in a
hot oven 400 degree F. about
80 minutes, or until thor
oughly heated. Serve from
casserole. Makes 8 generous
servings.
Chicken and Dumplings
Three to four pound stew
ing chicken, salt and pepper,
flour, fat. l No. 800 can peas, 1
medium onion. cup chopped
celery. l prepared biscuit mix.
Cut chicken into serving
pieces and sprinkle with salt
and pepper. Dredge with -four
and brown in a small amount
of fat. Pour of excess fat.
Drain liquid from peas and
add enough water to make
a quart of liquid; pour over
chicken. Add sliced onion and
celery. Cover and simmer 2h
to 8 hours, until chicken is
tender. Remove chicken and
thicken liquid with a thin
-four and water paste, stirring.
Put chicken and peas in the
gravy. Following directions on
the package of biscuit mix,
make and cook dumplingS.
Six servings.
Chicken ROyale
Three and one-half cups
cooked chicken (41z-pound
fowl, 2 cups soft bread
crumbs, / cup cooked rice, l
teaspoon salt, " teaspoon
paprika, "a cup non-fat dry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

milk solids, / quart rich chick
en- broth, 2 egg yolks, well
beaten; W cup cream, " tea
spoon salt, paprika, / table
spoon chopped parsley, i
tablespoon lemon juice. Melt
butter in heavy skillet, add
sliced mushrooms and cook
gently 5 minutes. Remove
mushrooms from butter and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

keep hot. Add flour and nom
fat dry milk solids to remain
ing butter in pan and mix
we'll; gradually stir in chicken
broth; cook, stirring con-
stantly, until thickened. Stir
in egg yolks nike with
cream; add seasoning. lemon
juice and mushrooms. Serve
with chicken ring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-16
GORTNER

Revival starts Sunday evening,
continuing every evening at 7:45
standard time, to Sunday, Septcm-
Der 26, to be conducted by Pastor
Paul Crumley, of Eglon. Everyone
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hesse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hesse and daughter
Ruth were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Uphole.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swartzen-
truber and sons spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hershberger at
Sunnyside.
Friday evening visitors of Har-
old White and family were Mr..
and Mrs. James White, Table
Rock; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Daniels,
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Swartzentruber and daughter Lois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atlee Hershberger
and children have returned home
from a visit in Ohio.
Mrs. Ross Grove entertained Ia
guests at her daughter Comics
birthday party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Schloss-
nagle and daughter Janet spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Spoerlein, at Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Burkholder,
of Charlotte, N. c., spent Friday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-16
FRANK NJ. PROPST

Frank NJ. Propst died suddenly
near his home near Steyer on Mon
day, September -, as the result
of heart attack. Death occurred
while working on coal tipple.
Deceased was the son of the late
Thomas and Virginia Bright Propst
and was born in Tucker county, w.
Va, October 7, 1894. He was aged
SO years.
Surviving are his wife, the for
mer Leona Wilson; also one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Maryland Loughry, Stey-
err; two grandchildren; one brother
James NJ. Propst, Porterwood, w.
Va.
He had resided in the Steycr
community some 80 years and was
a veteran of World War l.
Funeral services are being CON
Quoted this afternoon at two o'clock
from the White Church, near Stey-
er, with Rev. Randall Prince, pas
tor, in charge, assisted by Rev. j.
c. Foster, of Vienna, w. Va. Burial
services will be in charge of the
American Legion and the National
Guard. Interment will be in the
White Church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-16
MARVIN E. SHARPLESS

Marvin Eugene Sharpless, 81,
died Friday, September 10, in the
City hospital at Akron, o., after a
brief illness.
Born May 3, 1903, in this county,
Mr.. Sharpless resided in Kitzmil-
Ter until three years ago when he
moved to Ohio. His parents were
the late Benjamin Allan and Ell
len Frances Paugh Sharpless. He
was member of Mt. Bethel Meth
odist church, Kitzmiller, Eagles
Lodge II, Knights of Pythias.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Vera NJ. Harvey; four sons,
Eugene and Adam Sharpless, Ak
ron; Everett Sharpless, with the
armed forces in England; and
Louis Sharpless, at home, a step
son, Charles Ray Harvey, Akron;
and two grandchildren.
Mr.. Sharpless also leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Ethel Boycc and Mrs.
Minnie Sims, kitzmiller; and three
brothers, Robert H. and Elzic f.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-16
MRS. WILLIAM H. LANDON

Mrs. Ella Blanche Landon, "a,
wife of William H. Landon, died
Friday, September 10, at her home
in Mt. Lake Park, after long
illness.
She was born in Eglon, w. Va,
March "a. 1880, a daughter of the
late Charles +. and Helena j. Daw-
son, but had lived in Mt. Lake
Park most of her life.
Surviving besides her husband,
are two sons, William f. Landon,
Mt. Lake Park; and Frederick G.
Landon, in the armed forces; II
grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.
Rose Lohr Root, Oakland; Mrs.
Nellie r. Willett, Cumberland; and
three brothers, Charles L. Daw-
son, Manitowoc, Wise; Clyde F.
Dawson, Huntington, w. Va, and
Walter W. Dawson, of Oakland.
Funeral services were conducted
at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon from
the Bolden Funeral home in Oak
land, with Dr.. Winfield S. Patter-
son, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist
church, officiating. Interment was
in the Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-16

with his sisters, Mrs. Albert Sisk
and Mrs. Noah Schrock.
Miss Edith Darnley and David
Lichty, Cumberland we're Sunday
evening supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Swartzentrubcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ilesse, Mays
Vile Gap, were Sunday visitors
here.
Mrs. Will Welch, who suffered
an attack of pneumonia last week,
is able to be up again.
Sam and Lena Slabach, Mrs.
Anna Bittingel, Mr. and Mrs. All
bert Sisk accompanied Memo
Guengcrich and family to Springs
Mennonite Church dedication, Sun
day. A number of others from here
also attended From Springs the
Gucngcrich family stopped over
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Evan
Burkholder, near Uniontown, en-
route to Calgary, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moon left
Tuesday on a trip to Skyline and
Luray Caverns, Va, via Salisbury,
to be guests Of her aunt, Mrs. Fred
Hopkins
Mrs. Nellie Feathers, of Cumber-
land, spent Monday with her sister
in-law, Mrs. Will Welch.
Misses Janet Schlossnagle and
Margaret White attended a birth
day party for Mary Ann Burgwald
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-16
LAWRENCE E. BITTINGER

Funeral services for Lawrence f.
Bttinger, IS, who died Tuesday,
September 7, in Meyersdale Com
munity hospital, were held last
Thursday afternoon from the Bit
finger Lutheran church. Burial
was in the Bittinger cemetery.
Born June /, 1889, he was a son
of the late Charles and Mary
Hoover Bittinger and resided in
Salisbury, Pa.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Bertha Wilt; two sons, Ed
ward and Kenneth Bittinger, Sails
bury; five daughters, Mrs. Rose
Leasure, Berlin; Mrs. Violet
Leaoure, Stoystown; Mrs. Daisy
King, Harrisonville; Mrs Iva
Minnick, Confluence; and Miss
Shirley Bittinger, Salisbury.
He also leave three sisters, Mrs.
Minerva Berkeley, Friedens; Mrs.
Tena Beeman, Baltimore; Mrs.
Laura Beeman, Somerset; six
brothers, Daniel Bittinger, Sails
bury; Jesse and Lloyd Bittinger,
Jennings; Frank Bittinger, Grants
vile; Ray and George Bittinger,
Somerset.