davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09
Ex-eouneiIman,
FootbaIIer Dies

One Of DetroiiS and the ma
tons leading sports figures
insofar as football goes-died last
Sunday.
Gus Dorais. former coach OF
the Detroit Lions. University OF
Detroit and Gonzanga Univer-
sity football teams. died at his
hcme on Middlessex.
He is also remembered as a
former councilman who served
four terms on the Detroit Com
mon Council beginning his
initial term in 1889
Playing with Notre Dame Uni
vcrsity against the Army football
team before World War |, he Is
credited with throwing the first
forward pass. in the game wor
by Notre Dame, 1913. II was the
year.
Knute Rockne. long time class
mate. was on the receiving enc
OF the passes. Rockne, who was
killed in an airplane accident II
thirties. won fame as coach a.
Nofre Dame. the nations leading
football power for many years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09

held in Birmingham? We wit
messed il in 1871 and though n
on sound foundation. There are
rumors OF another outstanding
all Negro bowl next year. Watch
this column for details.
Limited space last week pre-
vented this column from mention
ing quite a number OF exploits
Of the past year. especially do we
have in mind the Miller High
track team. captained by Lloyd
Swanson. former writer for the
TRIBUNE.
Rollo Vest. veteran newspaper
man. new promotional head al
the TRIB. IS working diligently
10 get series Of stories on for
mer athletic greats where they
are and what they are dong.
into the sports column in the
near future Keep tuneo to
these pages for the series II YOU
have not been contacted. give
him a ring at WO. +-S208 or WO.
2-4o37 Get in line
viii Robinson coach al Miller
High OF the football and basket
ball team. will not say just now,
but indications are that the Iro-
JAMS will return 10 the top rLlg'
in Metro basketball Rerem-
Der we warned YOU here
Other coaches al Miller all q
/. whom work closely together re-
I gardlesS Of who is the "heaa."
are former Wavne L Olympic
star Lorenzo Wright jim Nc
Crasv former Michigan State star
too'baller and Leroy Dues. ono
OF the nations outstanding track
coaches also MISC Seems as
if Spartans are hogging the lime
light over the nation just now.
espec ally following the first 'rio
as well as spectacular victory ~
the Spartsns in the post-season
classic
Soon. reams and reams Of copy
on the coming major league base
! ball season viii be hitting the
newspaper columns OF the ma
tion--these columns. not eAclu led.
But watch for predictions. ey-
pectationS. ct cetera-as usual
Big Don Newcombe and Will
lie Mays will return from the
armed forces soon Will they re-
gain their once lofty places: {.
That's the s54 question tor "a
Also. another question facing
sports fans and experts: WI
there come TO the fore boxer
who can defeat Heavyweight
Champion Rocky Marcano? q.
From this corner. we are slightly
skeptical. but CERTAIN, that
there are al least TWO around,
who will give him a better fight
than he has had. since entering
the professional ranks Wen
name later
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09
Chrysler Closes
Briggs Body Deal

Chrysler Corporation recently
completed the S35, 100000 pur-
chase of the principal automot.ve
plants. machinery and equipment
of the Briggs Manufacturing
Company, and thereby acquired
ownership of the body building
facilities for its entire output OF
Plymouth cars.
Chrysler Corporation already
builds bodies for Dodge. DeSoto
and Chrysler automobiles
Within 90 days, additional
amounts will be paid for inven-
tories held by Briggs at the time
OF the purchase.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09

Our hats are off 10 Coach
Bicycle Mum. and we do hope
that he will be elevated 10 the
Athletic Dictatorship at Michi-
gan State.
Embrcy Robinson (No. 10, an
other tan star less heralded as
Leroy Boldcn Ellis Duckett. jim
Ellis and Big Thunder Lewis,
kicked off for the Spartans at
Pasadena. He also played ter
rifle game al tackle whenever he
replaced first stringer Jim Jebb.
Ellis proved alert II. game when
he recovered fumbled pass in end
zone Spartans went on 10 score
I'D in ten plays
Alabama's Fullback Tommy
Lewis. who ran off bench TO tao
kle Dick Moegel in Cotton Bowl
after the latter had pulled away
from all Crimson Tide tacklers-
should not be berated. Excited,
he Just wanted to win Prairie
View followers VIII dispute Flo
rida A and M claim to Ma
iional Mythical Championship
p. V. scored 1913 win over Texas
Southern University before $4,000
fans. Quite a gathering Houston,
Texas for all-Negro teams in
bowl game Whatever hep
pened 10 the Steel Bowl usually
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09
ILL ABNER"
OUTSCORED BY
TEAMMATE
BY COLLIE J. NICHOLSON

GRAMBLING. La Special
Robert Mccoy, a six foot-iive
freshman with little knowledge
of college basketball geometry,
outscored celebrated teammate
Robert Hopkins here Wednesday
night to propel the Grabbing
Tigers to an easy 1868 victory
over Wherefore University.
Mccoy. a gawkY forward
whose principle ability is Sc
curing rebounds. meshed Is
points from the vicinity of the
foul line while Force defenders
double-feamed Hopkins.
ILL Abner' was listed as the
nations second highest scorer by
the NCAA last winter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09
Sportons Rose Bowl Champions
Billy Wells Sweetest Rose"

but his presence drew the
pressure off other State ball
carriers. especially Wells. who
scored two touchdowns and was
leading ground gamer with an
average of 5.4 yards per try.
Bolden'S average was 81 yards.
Both carried IA times.
Duckett on the injured list
most of the season. blocked d
Paul Cameron kick late in the
second period to give State their
FIRST six points. Biggie Murn's
lads were trailing l4-0 at that
point. Evan Slonac. versatile full
back, kicked the extra point
Opening the second half, trail
ing l4-7. the Spartans put On rne
the most determined efforts
ever witnessed in the Tourna-
ment of Roses classic.
The famed pony Oackfield. .
Tom Yewcic, Wells, Bolden and
Slonac, proceeded to drive rs
yards to tie the score Bolden
went over from the one. with
Slonac again kicking the all
important extra point.
All-American Cameron proved
to game viewers that be was not
gwen a spot on the 1883 All
American, except for the blocked
punt he played a tremendous
game and figured in all ICLA
scores.
His quick kick in the tnlrd
quarter was Scooped up by Wells
and returned to States II yard
line State drove across the UCLA
goal IN 10 plays with Wells tally
ing from five yards out He was
the top gamer in the drive, pick
ing up % yards on one run.
Again. Slonac sent the pigskir
sailing through the uprights tor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09

minute break. Others were as
long as three l5-minute periods.
II wasn't until 1890 that rules
became uniform.
The first goals were peach bas-
ketS or iron rims attached to the
wall. Out-of- bound lines were
added when the blackboard came
into play. The variety of early
backboards prompted a 1916 rul-
ing that all boards be specified
size and painted white.
Early games were played in
halls auditoriunls and churches.
Players became adept at lodging
red hot. pot-bellied stoves and
aiching shots high over cross
beams and rafterS.
Toe early courts weie boarded
around TO a height of three or
four feet. When wire or netting
was added above. it brought to
the appearance of a cage. Hence,
HE term cagers.
There were no free throws. A
point was added for every three
personal fouls. Then came the
decision To have one man shoot
the foul shots from 20 feet out.
Later this was changed TO to-
days IS feet with the shooting
to be made by the man who was
fouled. Stating in the backcourt
did much to lower early day
scores until a l0-second line was
installed.
Modern fans think of the center
lump as outmoded, but it did
not COMPLETELY disappear from the
college scene until 1897.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09
Hunters Rabbits
Worth 2 Million


ANN ARBOR.-Michjgan hun
rs brought home Sl.l27.000
' WORN oil rabbit meat during the
'Sl''z season and probably will
spaS much this year, says Prof.
["aiIen W Chase. chairman of
[ue university of Michigan De-
|pu'meni of Wildlife manage
|nent
me professor explains that this
|'uuS u to a total of about a mil
|"Oa and a half pounds of meat,
'slued at about rs cents a pound,
\ million and a quarter hab-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09
6pO r 7 5

By FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK (GlobaD - 1858
"a an eventful year. Sportswise.
nd the memory Of many of these
|fnts will stay with us a long,
png time
Il was a year when all the
Unusual things started in the
+seball season. The American
league refused 10 transfer the
Browns to Baltimore. and then
be National League shifted the
Braves from Boston to MIlwau-
bee
Everybody wondered how the
Team would draw. and the an
swer wasn't long in coming.
They merely chalked up a Ma
iional League attendance rec
ord for the year.
During he summer we see
PAVED from COLT to tennis to base
ball TO racing. and back again
Ben Hogan was victorious In the
\ S. and British open champion
khlps. and also Won the Augusta
Masters. =. Dark star defeated
Native Dancer III the Kentucky
De by Rocky Marciano
eowned the ancient Jersey Joe
falcott MaWeen Connolly
Walked off with more tennis hon
- Tony Tiaberi defeated
tIc Seixas
We saw the beloved Buns take
smother beating III the World
Serles al the hands Of the Yam
kees' but We couldn't help but
Observe that they are still a
flrong Young team with several
[comerS Bobo Olson downed
Handy Turpln for the middle
Selghi championship. Foot
ball brought MS share of heros.
mong them J c. Caroline Of
Pouih Carolina who distinguished
nlmseli With the Illinois Univer-
'y team and was named to All
american
hwas a great year. and 1854
i'on just as good coming up.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09
"Autoromo"
At Stute Fair
Three Days

Michigan Hot Rod, Sports
and Custom car and motor
cycle enthusiasts will really
appreciate the second AN
nual "Autorama' sponsored
by the Michigan Hot Rod
Association which will be
held in the Agriculture
Building at the Michigan
State Fair Grounds Jan. 8,
9, 10.
Approximately 70 cars and
motorcycles will be on display
during the three day show.
There also will be movies per-
tanning to various hot rod. auto
and boat racing events
The Michigan Hot Rod Asso.
citation is a non-profit organlza-
ton which is composed OF 10
member hot rod clubs consisting
of approximately 400 members.
The group is endeavorlng to
RAISE funds through means of the
show to build a drag strip
This is a half-mile of concrete
roadway S0-40 feet wide. II is
used for acreleration speed con-
tests.
The show will be open on FRI
dav. Jan 9th from to 10 pm
and from 10 am To 10 pm. on
Saturday and Sunday Jan. 9Th
and 10th
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09

Michigan States Rose Bowl
Spartans returned triumphantly
to East Lansing Sunday follow
ing their sensational 1920 VIC
tory over the University OF Los
Angeles at California in the 10th
annual Rose Bowl played before
over 100000 fans in Pasadena.
ForfY-four players with 81
seeing action in the eighth Big
Ten Pacific Coast conference
match. were all stars. OF course
there were individual stars.
Billy Wells winning the Hels-
man Foundation award tor tie
most valuable player OF the at
ternoon quite deservedlY.
Ellis Duckett, brilliant Spar
tan end, ran a close second for
top honors. But all who watched
the game either in the stadium
or from television, can call the
Spartans' victory a team effort
All American end Dan Do
honey and the entire Spartan
line proved that they have what
it takes when the chips are down
by outrushing the UCLA line the
entire second half.
Leroy Bolden. most valuable
player on the team during the
season. may not have sparkled
as much in the Rose Bowl de-
spite scoring one touchdown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09
American, Foreign
Sports Cars on
Display at Museum

The peers of the realm of Spoi Is
cars foreign and American, VIII
90 on display in the Henry ford
Museum beginning Friday. Jan ..
The exhibit, entitled Sports
Cars Unlimited" will emphasize
future trends IN sports car de-
velopment, notably in the held
OF plastic bodies.
Models not previously shown
in this country will be included
among the so odd models selected
for exhibit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09

viz aoNNOAid lSN 4 ''AiAliS Dt
Metropolitan Beach on Like
In addition. there will be
three special trophies. for the
oldest man and the Oldest
woman participating. and for
the most original fishing tackle
in use.
Contest rules and entry tickets
have been widely distributed and
indications are that participation
Will far exceed the 5000 who
attended last year.
There are three claSSificatirns
IN the contest for men, fol
women. and for children Is years
of age and under.
Trophies will be given in
each classification for the long
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09
BOLDEN, KAUTH
CO-CAPTAINS

Leroy Bolden and Don Kauih.
halfback and end respectively
CT the Rose Bowl Champion
Sparfans. were elected CO. cap
iians OF MSC's 1884 team.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09

Jackie: ! knew a guy whose
wife had a yearning for some sea
breezes, but they were broke. 50
he stayed home, put her IN front
of an electric fan and waved a
herring in her face. Jackie
Gleason Show" CBS-TV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09
SPORTS MIRROR
By LUTHER WEBB

Michigan States Spartans did il again" by coming
from behind to add the title Rose Bowl Champions for
1854 to their previous monicker CoChampons Of the Big
Ten in their first fufedged in the conference.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09

one point, which made the score
II 10 IA.
Yewcic fumbled. as State had
done three times before. and
UCLA recovered on the Spartan
"a Cameron caught end Rommle
Loudd in the end zone for six
points and the Uclan's final scor-
ing. as Hermann missed the extra
point.
State led 2l-20 with about
eight minutes remaining.
Suffering a huge loss as result
of Duckett'S break through, Cam
cion kicked and Wells. star Of
the game, caught the punt on his
49, and behind beautiful blocking
raced 81 yards for the Spartans
last touchdown Slonac again
split the uprights, to make. the
score 1920 with less than tour
minutes remaining
UCLA lost three fumbleS, while
State saw four recovered by the
Bruins. Three led TO touchdowns.
two in the first half and one in
the last half
Cameron hit Bill Suits, half
back in the end zone in the first
quarter for the first score Of the
game after recovering State
tumble
Another State tumble in the
second quarter was recovered by
UCLA on the SpartanS' l8-yard
line and converted into touch
down when Cameron raced over
for the score.
Making the experts look good
who placed him on practically
every All-American first team
Cameron hurled scoring pass 10
Loudd for the Uclan'S last Scor-
ing Of the day in the fourth
quarter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09
Ice Fishing Derby
ToGive Trophies
State led 2l-20 with about
eight minutes remaining.

gwen Tor pefcn catcneS al
~ Saturday. Jan. 9, at the
st. Clair.
est perch and for the poundase
of total perch catch not ex-
ceeding the legal limit OF so.
In the mems class. there will
be first. second and third place
trophies. and in women'S and
Junior classes first and second
place trophies will be awarded
The Ice Fishing Derby Is en-
tirely free of charge. except iol
fishing equipment which may be
purchased or rented al the Bali
and Tackle Shop, or items al the
Food Bar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
MRS DAVID COLLINS

Mrs. Alice Kisner Collins, wife
of David Collins, died Monday De-
cember 13, in the Evans Nursing
home in Oakland. She was aged "a.
A native Of this county Mrs. Col
Inns was born March 30, 1880, and
was a daughter of the late Abe and
Mary Stevens Kisner.
Surviving besides her husband,
are six daughters, Mrs. Grashia
Kitzmiller, Oakland; Mrs. Bessie
Oracle, Mrs. Isabelle Maybe, Mrs.
Evelyn Chandler, Detroit; Mrs.
Dean Shaffer, Crellin; and Mrs.
Josephine Wickham, Grafton, W.
Va; two sons, Fred Collins and
Darby Collins, both residents Of
Oakland.
Funeral services were conducted
on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o.
clock from the Boldcn Funeral
home in Oakland, with Rev. John
J. Atwell, rector Of St. Matthew's
Episcopal church, officiating. In
terment was in Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
N E w S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK
BY EDITH BROCK

On Tuesday and Wednesday
afternoons of this week groups of
teachers, principals and super
visors met at the Library to plan
the library program for the ele-
mentary schools. Miss Mae Graham
of the Division Of Library EXten-
sion Of the Maryland Department
Of Education, led the discussion.
A meeting on Tuesday evening led
by Mrs. Caroline Wilson gave
teachers an opportunity to see
some of the outstanding new books
for children and to share activities
such as puppctry and storytelling
which stimulate children's interest
in worthwhile books.
Several Of the Oakland Girl
Scouts trimmed the library Christ
mas tree on Saturday afternoon.
THE Prayers of Peter MARSHALL
has been given to the library in
memory of Mrs. Susan Lawton by
Mrs. Veronica Robertson. Books
have also been given recently by
Mrs. c. f. MacMurray and Mrs.
Harvey Speicher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
CHARLES JANKEY

Charles Jankey, sc, of Deer
Park, died last Friday night, De
cember 10, in the Weeks Nursing
home in Oakland.
Mr.. Jankey was born May 6,
1868, at Deer Park, a son of the
late John and Mary Bobbitt Jan
key. He held membership in the
Lutheran church.
Prior to coming to the Nursing
home he had resided at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Jankey,
Cumberland. He leaves II nephews
and nieces, 10 great nieces and
nephews and % great great nieces
and nepheWs.
Funeral services were conducted
on Sunday afternoon by Rev.
Charles w. Carlson, pastor of St,
Marks Lutheran church, Oakland.
Interment was in the Deer Park
cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
MRS. GEORGE RITT

Mrs. George Butt, former
resident Of Oakland, died in the
Union Protestant hospital in
Clarksburg, W. Va, on Monday,
December 10.
Surviving are one son, Harold
Butt, and three grandchildren. Her
husband died a number of years
ago. She was a daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Allen Paugh. Of
near Oakland
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon, December
IS, at 2:3O o'clock from ST. Paul's
Methodist church in Oakland, of
which she was a member. Her pas
tor, Rev. Hinkle, and Dr. w. S.
Patterson, officiated Interment
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
DIED
MRS. IDA VI. MURPHY


Mrs. Ida Maybelle Murphy, 72,
of Deer Park, widow of Franklin
Murphy, died Sunday, December
II, in Garrett County Memorial
hospital in Oakland.
Born June 25, 1872, she was the
daughter of the late John and
Sarah Yokum King. She was a
member Of the Dunkard church at
Swallow Falls.
Surviving children include Gro
yer Murphy, Deer Park; Mrs. Will
liam Uhl, Deer Park; Mrs. Mary
Goss, Mrs. Charles Munday and
Mrs. Claude Beckman, Mt. Lake
Park; John Murphy, Corinth, w.
Va; Mrs. William KEEPER, Cleve-
land, O.; Mrs. Ebert Hershman,
Joseph Murphy, Sykesville; and
Mrs. Ralph Beckman, Glendale, 0.
Also surviving are twenty-four
grandchildren, six great grandchil-
dren, a sister, Mrs. Jenny Griffith,
KitzmiIler; and two brothers, f. B.
King, Morgantown, w. Va; and
Abe King, Deer Park.
Funeral services were conducted
on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Ev. United Brethren
church at Loeb Lynn, with Rev.
Blair Burr, pastor, officiating, as
sisted by Rev. Zenas Mellott. In
terment was in the Ours cemetery
at Mt. Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
CORINTH

With the theme, "Christmas for
Christ" the pupils Of the local ele-
mentary school sent a large box of
gifts to the boys and girls Of the
Riverside School and Home at
Lost Creek, Ky. This school is
sponsored entirely ON faith by the
free will gifts that come in, 1t is
located in the mountains Of Ken
lucky, serving the boys and girls
of that region There are boys and
girls enrolled between the ages of
7-18. On Monday evening, Deem
Der 20, at the regular meeting of
the P.T.A., Rev. Eugene Matthews,
worker at the school. will be at
the local school to show slides on
the work at the home. The public
is invited and the members Of the
P.-T.A. are urged to attend.
Perfect Attendance
Twenty-one boys and girls had
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
MEANT DEATH

Mary Elizabeth Bernard, infant
daughter of Leroy and Patricia
Ann Schmidt Bernard, died in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital last
Friday, December 10, where she
was born Wednesday, December 8.
Surviving are her parents, her
maternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Schmidt, AItamont;
her paternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wade Bernard, Swanton
Funeral services were held at
the grave at Deer Park cemetery,
by Rev. Erwin Fike, of Crellin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
MRS. SUSAN LAYTON

Mrs. Susan Elizabeth Lawton, "a,
one Of the oldest residents of Oak
land, died last Thursday, Deem
Der 8, in the Evans Nursing Home
in Oakland. She was the widow of
Samuel Lawton.
Deceased was born in Hagers-
town August 26, 1860, daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Jackson Harne, and was a member
Of St. Paul's Methodist church
here.
Surviving are three children,
Arthur Lawton, and Mrs. BERTHE
Thrasher, both of Oakland; and
Miss Margaret Lawton, of Deer
Park; two half-sisters, Miss Lille
Harne and Mrs. Ethel Stewart,
both Of Cumberland; also IA grand
children and 10 great grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
the Bolden Funeral Home in Oak
land with Rev. ". S. Patterson,
pastor Of St. Paul's Church, Off
ciating. Interment was in the Oak
land cemetery.
Pallbearers were James H. Nord-
eek, John W. Moore, Ernest R.
Bennett, Kenneth L. Lawton, Rich
ard Davis, Samuel Lawton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16

their mother, preceded him in
death. Surviving are Mrs. Albert
Snider, Fortress, w Va, Mrs.
Oren Friend, Terra Alta, W. Val;
Charles A. VanSickle, Memphis,
Tenn and Edward NanSickle,
Blacksmith, W. Va; Mrs. Arthur
Casteel, Fricndsville; and Mrs.
Boyd L. Wilson, Bentleyville, Pa;
also 30 grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
He was a son of the late Samuel
and Lucretia Savage VanSickle
Funeral services were conducted
from the White Rock Church Of
God on Tuesday afternoon with
Rev. II. s. Kinard, pastor, in
charge. Interment was in the
johnson cemetery at Trap Run.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
GEORGE Z. SNYDER

George Emerson Snyder, 70, a
retired salesman, died Monday, De
cember 10, at his home at Bayard,
w. Va.
A son Of the late Swara aud
Mary Rothermel Snyder he was
born in Sunbury, Pa, April l6,
1881. Mr.. Snyder was a member
of the German Lutheran church
at Sunbmy.
Surviving besides his wife, Mrs
Olive Layton Snyder, are two
daughters, Mrs X. c. NanMcter,
Jr., Petersburg, W. Va; Mrs. Clay
ton Fulk, of Bayard; two grand
children and a number Of nieces.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Bolden Funeral home in
Oakland on Wednesday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock by Rev. William Wade,
Methodist minister, officiating. In
terment was in the Bayard ceme-
terV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
LLOYD MILTON VANsICKLE

Lloyd Milton NanSickle, aged Is
years, 8 months and 8 days, died
last Saturday, December II, Of
heart attack. Death occurred at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Casteel, near Friendsville.
He had been in failing health for
some time.
He was united in marriage to
Myrtle A. Casteel in 1900. TO this
union were born ten children. Mrs
Nora Serene, Mrs. Bessie Savage,
Leona and AIonzo, along with