davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Learn How to
Pull Together

alone than working alone. It
wasn't long before we were shar-
ing the wagon in return for
sharing the chores.
From where I sit, you can't en-
joy a privilege yourself. if you're
going to deny it to others. There
are some folks who want the right
to enjoy their favorite beverage
but would deny me my right to an
occasional glass of beer. l doubt
if such people get their full
"share" of happiness, though.
Ms M~u&
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29

Graham, who was down with the
flu. We hope Mrs. Graham has a
quick recovery.
Marvin Larson attended a Bro
therhood meeting in Missoula
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Larson anc
family, Cora Larson and Aller
visited at the Merle Baldwin home
Friday evening.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-29
Traffic Cases

Two driving while intoxicated
cases were before Judge Floyd P.
Jones.
On state highway patrol charge
in Columbia Falls justice court,
Axel A. Stenswick, Kalispell, pied
guilty to driving while intoxicated
and paid 5000.
On city police case, Harold
Feldt, Coram, pied guilty and was
fined 5000. He also was fined $40
for not having drivers license.
Both men lost their drivers license
for a year.
Other police court cases were
James E. Brusell, Columbia Falls
SIS for speeding 40 miles in 2s
mile zone.
Myron E. Hagadone, Kalispell
fined $40 for careless driving.
Andrew Flansaas, Hungry Horse
fined SIS for failure to yield right
of-way.
Kenneth L. Harvey, Kalispell
fined $40 for careless driving.
, 1955-08-26

Use packaged, precooked rice and canned salmon for a hearty,
nourishing salad-supper that is both cool in the eating and cool in
the making, for no cooking thus no heating up the kitchen lis
Involved.
\ salmon Salad
0f3 cup packaged prl~e0Ckod HOs pa.h Qf peptss
LIZ teaspoon salt y sap ~ or R0lncs fa31 salmon,
1 Cap boiling wataS 1rainad and f.kcA
ga cup mayonnaise ~ fup gdtca4 ea9y1
inst 70 MOLTEN DlsSSs. ce.Syr 81 Hncvs h.w AsaA Let stand l3'
@a nSSns I i9 Yne ea EsSS. s g y " 81 : ~ @ :. lam, ,,,c,
snd psNpH nt6ig sn. cHkaDt Ahson lsssy. and sl!vs y 5
~ A o.. gNss : cH0 h,a1 Nas daha .hssa In
, 1955-08-26
NOTICE

The Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale -as is,
where Is, inc d Station Wagon, Ford, 1852 Model, s passeng-
er, 100 H. F. y Engine.
This Station Wagon may be seen at the Garage at Bethle-
hem during working hours ESQ am. to 400 PM by contact
ing Mr.. Eugene Schuster. Offers to purchase are to be in
writing and should be sent to our Purchasing Division at
Golden Grove. This sale offer closes Wednesday, Augusts 81,
1885.
Evening star., 1955-08-17
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

BY the Associated PresS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Los Angeles, B; Hollywood. 2.
San Diego, 4; Sacramento. /.
Seattle, s.; Portland. 3.
Oakland. s; San Francisco. o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. 5; Montreal. 4 ia innings)
Rochester, 3. Buffalo. 3.
Richmond. 8; Columbus, Z.
Syracuse. /. Havana. 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, 4; Omaha. ti2 in.
Denver. II: Louisville. 10.
Minneapolis, 10. Charleston, 4.
st. Paul. q; Toledo, A.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New, Orleans. ,6-lo; Mobile. As f2c
Little ROCK. /: Memphis. . ia in,
ninesl
Atlanta, o. chattanooss, 5 ds In.
nines.
Birmingham. iB; Nashville. S,
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa. So; Oklahoma City, GA lsi
Houston. !; Shreveport. s 40 in.
Fort worth. o; Dallas, 1.
0ban Antonio, B; Beaumont /.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binehampton, 8; Allentown 2 I'll in.
Wiiliamsport, 2: Schenectady, /.
Reading, 5; Johnstown. /.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia, 2: Montgomery, q.
Augusta. s.; jacksonville, o.
Charlotte. 5; Columbus, B.
Macon, 6: Savannah, o.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Sioux City. B-6; Lincoln, "a
Wiehita. 2; Des Moines, l.
Colorado Springs, 10: Pueblo. 3.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Portsmouth, & Lynchburg, =
Haserstown. 3; Sunbury, 2 I'D game
postponed. rainl.
Lancaster. 3-s: York, IL
Evening star., 1955-08-17

We tried vainly to make a six
ounce pyramidal sinker take our
bait far enough of the beach
against a northeast wind to
anchor it against the breakers
during the final week of our va
cation. but casting into Indian
River Inlet proved as fruitless
and about as easy at it would
in the Whirlpool Rapids Of the
Niagara.
Then. to cap it of. Hurricane
Connie sent us running home on
Friday. We drove through just
about the worst part of the storm
and must concur with our young
est daughter, who said we'd have
been better insurance risks II
we had stayed at Bethany Beach.
However, here we are after our
first portion Of our summers
outing.
The new basic waterfowl regu-
lations were announced the first
of this week by the United
States Fish and Wildlife Service,
AS we had hoped. the encourag-
ing reports Of this years duck
crop have given us 10 extra days
this season for a total of 10
straight days between the Frame
work of October /. 1855, and
January is. 1866. Last year the
season cut on on January 10:
Split seasons again hove been
offered the States, but in taking
them they are penalized 10 per
cent of the total days allocated
for q straight season. This would
make Maryland's and Virginia's s
seasons. If split, only So days
instead Of the higher figure.
Daily bag and possession limits
will be 4 and 8 on ducks and 2
and 4 on geese, same as last
year. The season on hrant will
be the same as for ducks and
geese. with q daily bag and pos
session limit of 6 fowl. For wood
ducks the daily limit Of one and
possession limit of two remains
unchanged. Shooting hours will
be from a half hour before sun
rise to sunset.
Coot bag and possession limits
remain the same at 10 and 10,
The season for jacksnipe within
the framework Of the water
fowl season remains at Is days
with bag and possession limit of
3 birds. American and red
breasted mergansers will be in
cluded in the regular daily bag
limits. However. only ore hooded
merganssr may be included In
the daily bag and possession
limits.
Marylsnd's Game and Inland
Evening star., 1955-08-17
Top 2 u. S. Stock Car Drivers
HeodMonossus ZOO -Lup Field

John Mcvitty. Gene Holcomb.
Walt Flinchum, Johnny Roberts,
Pappy Hough and Charlie Dyer,
among others.
Al Gore. track director. In
Idicated today. that given q break
in the weather. the record
crowd Of $3.50 at last months
championship race probably
would be exceeded.
Evening star., 1955-08-17
among other prizes.

Jim Reed Of Peekskill. N. Y.
and Lee Petty of Randleman.
N. c., considered the top two
stock car drivers in the country.
will lead a list of prominent
entrants in the NASCAR-sanc-
toned 200-lap national cham
pionship late model stock car
classic Friday night at Old
Dominion Speedway, Manassas,
The usual strictly stock car
races Saturday night viii be held
in conjunction with a hillbilly
jamboree. The program is for
the benefit of the Lake jackson
(Va0 Volunteer Fire Depart
ment.
The 3o-year-old Reed. point
scoring leader of NASCAR's
short track division for the third
consecutive year. will drive his
No. 4. 1855 Chevrolet.
Petty, 41-year-old veteran, is
No. 8 in point scoring in the
short track division and tops
the Grand National Circuit for
the second straight year. He
will be behind the wheel of his
No. AZ, 1855 Dodge.
In the 150-lap championship
race at Old Dominion early last
month, won by Bill Morgan of
Annandale, Reed became a
cropper when he was involved
in a crack-up with several other
cars. Petty failed to make an
appearance due to conflicting
engagement.
Other out-of-town drivers ex-
pected to be on the starting line
include three North Carolinians.
Bob Welborn of Greensboro.
Buck Baker Of Charlotte, and
Jim Paschal Of High Point.
From this area will be Nor
gan. Elmo Langley, Johnny
Dodd, sr. and jr.; Paul Petit.
Evening star., 1955-08-17
Five Area Boys
Start Title Play

COLUMBUS. Ca. Aug. Il
itR.-Five boys from the Wash.
Iington area are among the 10t
starting the u holes Of cham
pionship medal play today in
the Jaycee junior golf tourna.
|ment.
Deane Beinan Of Bethesda led
the District Of Columbia con-
tingent with qualifying rounds
lof 74-75-149. Also eligible fol-
a crack at the title are Bruce
Kessler of Chevy Chase
I77-73-15o; Carl Lohren OF
Silver Spring. 7s-73--l5l; John
Grubb Of Rockville. s2-79-l6l
and Joe Haney Of Washington
I79-S2--16l.
The latter two just made it
as it took a l61 total to qualify
for the championship rounds
Other golfers fell into a "B''
classification, including Mike
IMoyanhan OF Washington, 172
and John Redman Of Washing
ton. 1853.
Beman's 149 put him well ur
among the qualifying leaders. He
had IS pars, one birdie and -four
bogies in yesterdays second
round.
There was q three-way tie al
the top for the qualifying medal
among Dick Foote Of Santa Ana,
Calf, Percy Odell Massey Of
IDurham.~N. c.. and Jack Nick
laus Of Columbus, Ohio. with IA,
California won the team title,
with Georgia and Kentucky tied
for second.
Evening star., 1955-08-17
Dodgers Switch
May Be Move
|ToArouseF

BROOKLYN. Aug. II R1.-
The Dodgers. growing restless ir
light Of sagging attendance and
ready to junk Ebbets Field, viii
TRY Roosevelt Stadium in Jersey
city for size next season. play.
ing seven Of their regularly
scheduled games there.
In an action unprecedented ir
modern baseball. Walter O'Mal-
LEY, Dodger president. announced
| the Jersey City plan yesterday
He said the club also would play
an exhibition game there against
an American League team.
The seven other Nationa.
League clubs have consented te
the arrangement. o'Malley said
The Jersey City ball park was
the site Of International League
baseball games until five years
ago. Since then 1t has been used
for stock car racing. Boxing
shows also have been held there.
Psychological Move
=
The move was interpreted to-
day as a psychological move to
|stir up Flatbush fandom as well
as the city fathers.
It is no secret that OMalley
lis disappointed over "a the COM
|paratively poor attendance this
season. t2) the inadequate seat
ling capacity of Ebbets Field, cd
his inability to find q suitable
site for a new park, and "a the
refusal Of Brooklyn's city fathers
to propose Q resolution for q
municipality supported stadium.
O'Malley's drastic action may
arouse Brooklyn officials. The
next move might be a shift away
from Brooklyn. Prior to 1920
when Sunday baseball was out
Iiawed In Brooklyn. the Dodger.
played exhibition games In Jer.
lsey on Sundays.
4 10
| May Ask Series Switch
A Dodger spokesman, who
asked to remain unidentified
said he would not be surprised
liz O'Malley sought permission
from Baseball Commissioner
Ford Frick to switch Brooklyn!
home games in the World Serie:
to Yankee Stadium, which has
twice the seating capacity.
Making It plain he was anxious
Ito move his club out of Ebbets
Field. but not out Of Brooklyn,
lat the earliest possible moment.
lO'Malley said he was preparing
for the day when the 43-year-
old bali park would be sold. He
indicated that would take at
least two years.
I'VE plan to play almost all Of
our home games at Ebbets Field
lin 1856 and 1857" he said. "but
I'VE win have q new stadium
shortly thereafter.
He also stressed that, while
the Dodgers must have a new
stadium soon. 1t should be located
lin Brooklyn. He added, however,
that II the Dodgers are unable
TO locate In Brooklyn. then their
next site should be within 80
minutes Of the Brooklyn fan.
Evening star., 1955-08-17

annual fishing rodeo which will
be held from 9 am. to noon SAT-
urday at the Tidal Basin.
Sponsored by the District Rec.
reation Department and Junior
Chamber of Commerce. the
event lists prizes in various eat-
egorles such as biggest, SMALL
est, ugliest. prettiest. most and
first fish. Any type Of tackle is
permitted. Radio and televislon
personalities will be on hand to
entertain the youngsters.
Evening star., 1955-08-17
OUTDOOR RS.
With BILL LEETcH

Fish Commission has set its sea-
Isons for the straight 10 days
commencing November Z and
ending january Is. The season
for jacsSiiipe VIII coincide with
the first Is days Of the upland
game season. November 1880.
While we have net been able to
get anything official.y from Viz
.,:nia, We Deiisve its ducking sea-
son will be the same as Mary
lands as officials Of that State
have already expressed their de-
sire to take advantage of the
later season. Unless the States
desire it, seasons will not open
lat noon, this restriction having
been removed from Federal
regulations.
*#%
We were saddened to learn of
the death last Saturday of one
of conservation's strongest pro-
|ponents, j. Hammond Brown Of
Baltimore, president Of the Out
door Writer'S Association Of
America. outdoor editor Of the
Baltimore News-Post for many
years, and our good friend. To
many Of his friends he was known
las Brownie" but most Of US
hereabouts knew him best as
Evening star., 1955-08-17
Billy Teos 10 cooch

ANDREWS. N. c.. Aug. II R.
Billy Teas. former star half
back at Georgia Tech. has been
named football coach at AM
drews High School. He succeeds
Hugh tPeewee1 Hamilton, who
resigned. Teas recently left the
training camp Of the Los Angeles
Rams.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
St. Petersburg Florida
U.N. pheznns TO GoR1nDo0f
Discrimination

.Secretariat would never agree tt
10 this. A short time ago, the Sec
retariat refused to make similar
survey because it was in such {
controversial field that it woult
make the relations between the
body and the member govern
r1ents which it has to service diff
ficult.
However. the most insidious at
tack on Judge Halpern's projected
study on religious discrimination
throughout the world. came from
The Arabs. The Egyptian repre-.
sentative. Mohammet Awad. sug.
gested that the study should con.
slider the religious practices anc
beliefs of primitive peoples: in
other words. he was saying. by
Implication. that the worship o.
sacred trees and animals and
wooden images should be protect
ed. and any attempts to lead thes;
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
"The Sunshine City"
Florida Jewish Journal
Merges With
Jewish Weekly

The Florida Jewish Journal
which has been printed in ST.
Petersburg. Florida was mer-
Jsd with The Southern Jewish
Weekly a year ago. Isadore
Moscoviiz. editor of the latter
newspaper. stated that the cir
culation and operation of the
Florida Jewish Journal has
been absorb I'd with The South
ern Jewish Weekly.
Established in January. 1924
as The Florida Jewish News.
The Southern Jewish Weekly
in 1889 combined the Jewish
Ciiizsn under It's present name.
Moscovitz. who received his
Bachelor of Science Degree in
journalism at the University
of Florida in June. 1888. has
devoted his full time since
graduation to the JEWS h
Weekly. with the exception Of
four years spent in military
service during World War II.
at which time Mrs. Moscovitz
edited the paper. He recently
returned from Israel where he
was a guest of the government
of Israel to survey conditions in
the Holy Land and TO report his
findings to his readers.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
tContinued from Page ~

(Contlnued from rage "
put into practice the right to wor-
ship in freedom and TO engage in
teaching ones belief to others
which is contained in Article l8 of
the Declaration of Human Rights.
The only trouble with Article IL
is that it not only includes this
tight. but also the right to hold
atheistic beliefs and to teach
atheism.
On the fact that this article con-
tains the right to religion and to
atheism, both the American and
the Soviet representative, A. A.
Fomin, were agreed. Otherwise,
MIR. Fomin damned Judge Hal
pern's proposal with faint praise
and wanted the Secretariat and
not specialist to undertake the
study, knowing full well that the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-23

ter walked and took second on
Norman Raines hit After Bobby
Raines was passed purposely to
fill the bases, Bobby Mitter de-
livered single to score two runs
Howard Sweitzer paced the
Swanton attack with three hits in
four trips. One of the seven hits
yielded by Raines was a two-bag-
ger by Toby Colaw.
Terra Alta scored three runs in
the first inning and defeated Loeb
Lynn at the latter place. a to /.
John Foley. who went the route
for Loeb Lynn, famed Is while
Richard Turner, who tossed a no.
run-no-hit game against Bayard on
June 5, Whitfield IL after relieving
Bob Fraley in the second inning
and got credit for the win.
Kelley of Terra Alta and Weimer
and Calhoun of Loeb Lynn made
two base hits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-23
MRS. ASHFUL KING

Mrs. BERTHE May King, rs, wife
of Ashful King. died at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Blanche Pease,
Deer Park, Sunday morning, June
19, at 8 o'clock. She had been visit
ing there for four weeks.
A daughter of the late Henry and
Julia Tasker Hardesty she was
born February 10, 1879, in Deer
Park. She was member of the
Methodist church.
Survivors include her husband
and sister, also three sons, Walter
HardeSty, of Cumberland; Charlie
King, BunOla, Pa; Claude King,
Keyser; one daughter, Mrs. Grace
Otto, Cumberland; 10 grandchil-
dren, l great grandchild; one other
sister, Mrs. Emma Broadwater; and
two brothers, Arthur Hardesty,
Deer Park; and Bushrod HardeSty,
near Mt. Lake Park.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Methodist church in Deer
Park. with Rev. Don Jackson, Deer
Park, and Rev Blair Burr. Mt.
Lake Park, officiating. Interment
was in the Deer Park cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-23

on Saturday night, June 10, follow
ing lingering illness.
Born in Red House, she was a
daughter of the late James and
Catherine Liller.
Survivors besides the son at
whose home she died, include
three daughters, Mrs. James
Sturms, McKeesport, Pa; Mrs. Don
Shaffer, Detroit Mich; Mrs George
Snider, Las Vegas, New; one
brother, Aaron Liller, Gormania,
w. Va; three sisters, Mrs. L. H..
Weimer, Mt Lake Park; Mrs T. b.
Root, Terra Alta, W. Va; and Mrs.
Arthur Sell, Bradford, Ohio; seven
grandchildren and five great grand
children.
She was member of the PrcSby-
terrain church in Thomas.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Presbyterian church in
Thomas on Tuesday afternoon with
Rev. Andrew b. Mann, pastor, of
ficiating. Interment will be in the
cemetery at Eglon, W. Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-23
DIED
CECILIA KERINs

Mary Cecilia Kerins, II, of
Water street, Oakland, died at her
home at $50 a, m, Sunday, June
10.
A daughter of the late James and
Margaret Melvin Kerins. she was
born in Swanton in November,
1877 She was a member of St.
Peters Catholic church in Oakland.
Survivors include the following
brothers and sisters: George,
James and Elizabeth Kerins, Oak
land; Mrs. Sarah Kelly and Mrs.
Ellen WEIGH, Pittsburgh; Mrs.
julius Kumef, Columbus, o.; and
Mrs. Frances Grove, Detroit; and
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday morning at o'clock from
the Catholic church with Rev. Mich
ael K Carney officiating Inter
ment was in the Catholic cemetery
at Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-23
Honored On Anniversary

On Sunday, June 10, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Gibbs were honored by a din
ncr celebrating their 10th wedding
anniversary, held at Backbone Mt
Inn, given by their children and
grandchildren. All were present
including Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Buck
ley and sons Bob and Doug, Kitz-
miller; Mr.. and Mrs. James Gibbs
and sons David, Denny and Donnie,
Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr., and Mrs. Toby
Truban and daughter Dorinda, and
Lynn Stoner, of Niagara Falls, N.
Y.
The anniversary cake was deco
rated with pink rose buds and the
inscription: Happy 40th Ami
versary Nom and Dad The table
was decorated with vases of red
rose buds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-23
GEORGE NEWTON SAVAGE

George Newton Savage. born near
Friendsville April 25 1905. died
June 49, Deceased was son of the
late Newton Savage and Mary NJ
Casteel Savage
Surviving are his widow, Cath
crime Savage; one stcpson, Clifford
VanSickle; brothers, Leslie L. Saw
age, Orval T. Savage. Jack N. Saw
age, of Friendsville: Junior c. Saw
age, Youngstown, Ohio. one sister
Mrs. Charles A. Groves, of Terra
Alta, W Va. Two sisters died sew
eral years ago.
Mr. Savage had been in failing
health for several years. Death oc-
Cured in the Uniontown hospital
Burial took place at the Bloom
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-23
MRS. ROSIE sHREVE

Funeral services for Mrs Rosie
Shreve, IS widow of Salem Shreve,
who died Friday, June II, at the
home of a son, Melvin Shreve, near
German, were conducted Sunday
from the Loeb Lynn Baptist church
with Rev. William c. Rogers, pas
tor, officiating.
Burial was in the Shrcve family
cemetery near German.
Born in Pendleton county, w.
Va, she was daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. James Armenrout.
Surviving besides the son with
whom she resided are six other
sons, Otis, Arnold and Salem
Shreve, all of near German; Benja-
min Shreve, Washington; Lonnie
Shreve. Terra Alta, w. Va; and
Oliver Shrcve, Macon, Ga; a
daughter, Mrs. Audra Riley, New
burg, w. Va; three brothers, Ben
jamin Armentrout, Belington, w.
Va, Lee Armentrout, Pennington,
w. Va; and Charles Armentrout,
Pendleton county; "a grandchil-
dren and four great grandchildren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-23

Ross Glotfelty spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs Oscar Savage
Mrs Martha Savage is spending
the week with Mrs Stuart Savage
at Flatwoods.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. c.
|. Wright were Mr.. and Mrs Her.
man Rodeheaver, Mrs. W. r. Saw
age, Linda and Denise, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Burkholder, Darwin and
Jimmy, of Elliotsville, Pa; Mrs.
G. j. Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Savage and Pan, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Wright and son, near Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Friend, of
Cambridge Springs, Pa, were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. A..
Savage Monday Mrs. Friend was
formerly Miss Hazel Savage
Mr.. and Mrs. James Frantz and
family were guests of Mrs. Frantz's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph De
Witt, Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-23

fclty returned home Saturday after
spending the past month in Cali
fOrnia with a cousin, Mrs. Mary
Rosenthal, and other friends.
Mrs Roy Mcfarland and daugh-
ter, Everett, Pa, returned home on
Sunday after a weeks visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Katie Glotfelty.
Kathleen Sebold, Margaret Deal
and Carolyn Close are attending
church camp at Ev United Breth-
rem Acres, near Buckhannon, w.
Va. this week.
Mrs. Hattie Glotfelty and Karen
Bowman were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs Katie Glotfelty.
Mrs Nelson Brenneman was an
afternoon visitor.
Mrs. Dorothy Floyd and son, of
Washington, d. c., spent several
days last week with her parents,
MIR and Mrs. Ernest Mosscr, and
other relatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-23
FRANCIS HAMILTON

Francis Hamilton, aged 81, died
at the home of son. James s.
Hamilton, Red House, on Satur-
day, June IS.
A son of the late James and
Nancy Bixler Hamilton, he was
born February 20, 1864, in Fayette
county, Pa. He and his wife came
to reside with their son twenty
years ago. His wife died 10 years
ago
Survivors include three sons.
Rev. William f. Hamilton, Durbin,
W. Va; James, route ?, Oakland.
Miles Hamilton, Weston. w. Va;
one daughter, Mrs. Edith T. Keys,
Montrose, Mich; one sister, Mrs.
Jennie Shriver, Perry, Ohio; II
grandchildren and 13 great grand
children.
He was a member of the Glade
View Church of the Brethren.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday morning at IL o'clock from
the church, after which time the
body was taken to Mt Union
Church near Morgantown for serv-
ices at p. m. Interment was in Mt
Union cemetery Officiating minis
tiers were Rev Paul Crumley, pas
tor of the Glade View church; Rev.
Emory Fike, Terra Alta, w Va;
and Rev Daniel Spaid, Eglon, W.
Va.