davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Deaths Reported
tFrom D. c. Health DEPARTMENT.

(From D. C. Health DEPARTMENT.
Kathryn Wicking, "a. 1904 18th st. NV.
Carrie Gray, SO, 1925 11th st. NV.
Belle Moncure, 20, Washington.
Laura Langehons, go, 1887 Brentwood
Kenneth whittenmyer, "a, ottumwa,
Calvert Ward. 81, 1417 Belmont st. NV.
Pearl Ray. 40, 1923 Chaplin st. NV.
Janet Williams, 43. 635 G st. Sc.
Charles Cross. SO, 4649 Davis ave. Nd.
James johnson, 10. $40 50th st. ne.
James Burns, GO. 65 Bates st. NV.
George Carter, 63, Amosyille, Va.
Daisy Gibson, So, 4701 B st. Sc.
John jackson. 81 Empofia. Va.
Earl Parker, 81, Arlington, Va.
Naomi Francis, 81, 2500 18th St. NV.
Rosa Perkins, SO, lis 4th St. Sc.
Orlena Hitler, rs, 3S05 Legation st. NV.
Flora Katzenen SO. 1915 Isherwood ST.
Luis is Kraft, es, $3.50 Benton st. NV.
Maurice Healy, 63. Seat Pleasant. Nd.
Florence Hosford, 5S, 6607 I'd ST. NV.
Henry Simpkins, So, COLA I'd st. NV.
Bernice Wells, 4S, 367 NJ st. s.w.
Charles Condor, Al. Fairfax. Va.
Carolyn Dowell. 3. 1923 Lyman pl. ne.
Charlotte Jackson, 72. 1914 Rosadale 81
Richard Avery. "A. 1871 Willard st. NV
Edward Cantee. 65. Washington.
Charles Brice, "a, Arlington. va.
Robert Pitt. 30, 703 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
MorriogeLieense
Applications

Under d. C. ldw couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, DGit three fun days
and receiDe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hok-'
days are counted the same as
other days.
Stanley Miller. jr., 81, Bethesda. Nd.
and Lauretta Mckenna, 22. Madden
Horace Talbot. 81, Alexandria. Va. and
Patricia Foearty, IS, Alexandria, Va,
Julius Gallo, 81, Connellsville. Pa, and
Anna Dellenoci, 80, 612 Delafield pl.
Ted sieczkowski, 81, Detroit, and Frances
Lorys, 30. Harrison, N. Y.
James Carnahan. Il, Indiana. Pa. and
sallie Liptae. l9, Lueceremines. Pa. !,
se., and Alice Buncombe, "a. 654
Orleans pI. ne.
Robert chadler, 90; coyington. KY; and
Theresa Rivard. 80, 1881 New Hamp-
Michael Pearson, 81. Boston. and Betty
Caldwell, 81. Arlington, Vs,
and Norma Ford. 1s, 81 18th st. Sc;
Mary Williams, 32 Honolulu, T. H.
Raymond Yorndran, 20, Hyattsville, Nd.
and MARGARET Stadtler, 22, 4137 Yuma
Robert Jones. 2s, 1549 a5th st. NV. and
Irene Bresadola, 80, Syracuse, N. Y,
Clinton Waller, 80, S45 Goth st. ne, and
Kathryn Shelton, 20. 1919 corcoran
St NV
''O suzanne Armour. TO- Sol Division
Hugh Sawyer, 81. vero Beach. Fla. and
Elizabeth MacGowan. "a, 2126 Con-
Teddie sykes, "a. MT. Airy, N. c.. and
Joyce lowers. 25, Louisville Miss.
Samuel Ford, 80, 564S Blaine ST. ne.
and Irene Styles. 81. 5I1 62nd st. ne.
Gurney walls. 80, Vinemont. Ala, and
Barbara Keene, 90, Albany. Ohio.
Roy Frazier, 81, San Antonio. Tex, and
Marilyn Bouldin, 81, Watertown, N. Y.
Gordon Hill, "a. New Haven, Conn. and
Eula Robertson. 10, 1855 W st. Sc.
Raymond Cherwinski, 26, Mt. Morris,
Mich, and Lois Kimble. 20, Spokane,
Wash.
and Vivian Mobley. "A, Pittstown, Pa;
Kenneth Taylor, 81. Beckley. w. Va, and
Colleen Miller, 20, Arlington. We.
Nathaniel Cousar, rs. Mccall, 8. c.. and
Elizabeth Butler. 81, 4S You st. NV;
John Cannon. %, Bozeman. Mont, and
Gionfrapca nhtA OS Milan. ItQ1y
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-05
Local Talent Makes Good Start at
Community Club as Plans Shape Up
For Dancing and Sunday Gathering

With only one rehearsal, the
Lullaby Of Broadway" opened
Saturday evening at the old USO
building, now known as the Com
munity Club until a more suitable
name is selected.
It was proof that Nome has a
wealth Of talent that should be
brought out, stated MA Brown,
sponsor Of the project. She said
she wishes to make it clear that
perfection is not the goal, but
rather a chance to express ''that
hidden desire to sing dance or act
that most of us have. Who knows
we may discover another Ethel
Barrymore, Gene Kelly, Bob Hope
or Leslie Caron right here in
Nome"
The Lullaby of Broadway"
cast was headed by glamorous
Janet FAIRIES, who has a lovely
voice. She portrayed the typical
Manhattan baby and with hand
some Jim Maleen as her escort,
went on to show Clara Washing
ton, attractive Eskimo girl from
the frozen North, some Of the
things she might expect to see in
the big city.
Clara watched, fascinated by it
all, and soon caught on and got
into the spirit of it, changing from
mukluks and parka to strapless
evening gown when she gave a
sensational pantomime of Ertha
Kit singing "C'Est 81 Bon"
Diane Bouche was the cute
''floozy" who charmed Sailor Paul
Glavinovich. Diane also did the
piano accompaniment for Janet's
song.
Angelo Buffas was the "cutest
shoe shine boy we've seen, and
Phillip Webb did a super job Of
pantomime," ma" Brown reports.
Phillip was the cowboy who
bought the Brooklyn Bridge from
Con Man Alfred Dalilak.
Others in the cast were David
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-05
Author Stops
Helping Duchess
Write Memoirs

NEW YORK, R Author
Cleveland Amory said today he
has stopped helping the Duchess
Of Windsor write her memoirs,
and explained:
"You can't make the Duchess of
Windsor into Rebecca Of Sunny
brook Farm. The facts of life are
very stubborn things"
The reference, to a happy hero
inc of a juvenile fiction classic,
was made during an interview
aboard the liner Queen Mary on
which Amory return from Europe.
Amory said the rupture be-
tween him and wife of England's
ex-king followed repeated squab-
bles over the manuscript.
The duchess, he declared, want
ed some revisions and II didn't
feel the changes squared with the
facts"
Amory didn't explain what the
changes were.
Friction developed during pre-
paration of 800 pages of text, he
said, because the former Wallis
Warfield Simpson wanted it done
in the first person.
"The real story of the Duchess
Of Windsor can't be told in the
Il FORM" the writer added.
The duchess told him she had
four reasons for preparing her
memoirs: to prove "she was born
on the right side of the tracks,"
that she and the Duke are ''happy
and busy people," that the British
royal family and British people
treated them very meanly" in
not giving her the title of cher
royal highness," and to show the
Duke was not pro-German.
There finally, Amory added,
was a disagreement over the title.
The Baltimore born Duchess
wanted to call it "Wishful Think
ing" The Duke objected to
Amory's suggestion it be called
untitled
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-05

~~~O
son as street artist, Albert Aukon
as organ grinder, and Oracle
Washington (the little girl with
the big voice., Johnny and Hubert
Payenna, and Billie Joe as ur-
chins. David Davis played news
boy; George Washington, a pea
nut vendor; and Pat Yates and
Chuckie Snyder were the clever
Bowery couple. Bob Russell por-
trayed the milkman and Joe Car
ter played the thug.
Special thanks, states Ma"
Brown, go to the following for
their wonderful help: Emily Bou-
cher for the publicity; Dick Orr,
Kotzebue artist, for the scenery;
Joe Tine, sound engineer; and
special thanks to Mrs. Grant
Jackson for her much needed adj
vice and help at rehearsal. Mrs.
Jackson has rich background of
experience in show business and
has offered to help teach the
dancing we shall need in our flu
ture shows" ma" Brown added.
1--WE are indebted to Mrs. Billy
Cameron for helping Janet FAIRIES
in the casting, and grateful to
many others who helped launch
what he hope will be real COM
munity playhouse. Among others
are Mrs. Bill futile, the. hostess
with the mostest on the ball. Ron
Russell, who with Joe Tine,
whipped the place into shape for
the opening; and to the cast, who
really went about.
''Plans for Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday are not
definite. However, Friday will be
exclusively for adults-dancing
$50 to land Saturday will be
exclusively for young people
dancing to 1870.
eve plan some sort of floor
show each Saturday, SO if you
would like to take part or know
someone who would, drop in the
club and talk il over.
Sunday there will be no juke
box or dancing, but you are well
come to drop in to Fireside Chat
from 4 to 10 pm. There will be
community singing and other ac-
tivities in keeping with Sunday.
There will be no admission charge
on Sunday. Joe Tine plans to set
up the tape recorder near the fire
place and record and play back
your voices. Diane Swanberg has
suggested a wiener or marshmal
low roast, which should be fun.
Dick Orr is making the necessary
equipment as we'll as our new fire
screen and andirons.
Watch the front window for
the scheduled events. See you at
the Club"
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-05
GOOD TIME TO CATCH UP
ON LETTER WRITING

WASHINGTON, Up - p o 5 t.
master Gen. Summerfield noted
today that this is National Letter
Writing Week and said it was a
good time to get off those long
postponed letter to relatives and
friends
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Dogs viii Haze Day
At Field Trials SUNDAY

Flip, black female coon dog
that won the line final in 1853,
and more than 100 other prize
winning dogs from Maryland, the
District of Columbia, and six
nearby states will compete in the
Sixth Annual Coon Dog Field
Trials, to be held Sunday, under
the auspices of the Izaak Walton
League at Conservation Farm,
four miles south of Poolesville.
Dogs are entered from Vir-
ginia, Connecticut, Delaware,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
New York.
The field trials will be open to
the public. In honor of Davy
Crockett, a number of genuine
coonskin caps will be awarded as
door prizes to children who at
tend. The trials are sponsored by
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Chap
ter of the Izaak Walton League
as part of its recreation program.
Conservation Farm, scene of
the trials, is the 365-acre tract
near Poolesville owned and oper-
ated by the Chapter as headquar-
ters for conservation demonstra-
tons in the preservation of our
renewable resources of soil,
woods, waters and wildlife.
According to an official of the
League, the field trials are severe
tests of the dogs strength, speed,
alertness and intelligence, as
well as exciting sport for the
judges and onlookers.
The races will be run in heats
of 10 dogs in each heat, with semi
finals and finals, beginning at
1920 a. m. and continuing
throughout the afternoon.
Prior to each heat, wet coon
skin will be dragged over a pre-
determined zigzag course, to pro-
vide a fresh scent for the dogs
to follow, ending at a selected
tree where a live raccoon will
be held captive just out of their
reach.
Prizes will be awarded for
first line" and first tree" that
is, the first dog TO cross an mag
mary line near the tree, and the
first dog among those who have
crossed the line who banks al
the raccoon.
DR.. Roger M. Cole is president
of the Bethesda-Chevy Chase
Chapter of the League. Richard
w. HawXhurst is General Chair
man of the Field Trials, with Tai
mage Watkins and Edgar Walls
serving as Field Chairmen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
], 900 'Evacuees' to Take Part
In Middle River CD Test

Operation Sea-Scape", the first
large-scale water evacuation by
boat "since Dunkirk" will be held
on the Glenn L. Martin Co. prop
erty in Middle River on August
q, according to Sherley Ewing,
State Civil Defense Director.
The test, involving about L.
600 "evacuees" and over 100
boats, is being held to determine
the efficiency of small boats in
emergency operations.
William P. Bolton, Baltimore
County Civil Defense Director in
charge of the exercise, said that
he was delighted that the Mar
tin Company had offered its dock
ing facilities" for the test.
He said that present plans call
for the evacuation to take place
in the late afternoon.
He said that children would
not be permitted to take part un-
less they are accompanied by
adult relatives.
The Maryland National Guard
announced meanwhile, that it was
furnishing several helicopters to
help Civil Defense officials OBJ
serve the test. The U. S. Coast
Guard has also agreed to coop
crate in the test and will stand
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Murphy Earnings Up

w. c. Shaw, Chairman of the
Board, announced net earnings of
G. c. Murphy Company for the
six months to June 30, 1855 were
$2,712,935, equal to $1.20 per
share of common, compared with
$1.07 per share, or $2,4S8,886 for
the 1854 period. Retirement of
the preferred stock on May 10,
1865 reduced first half preferred
dividend requirements TO Z cents
per share of common from 10
cents in 1854. Sales for the period
were $Sl,794,594, or 6 per cent
ahead Of last years results. July
sales of $14,641,07S were rs per
cent more than July 1854.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11

by to assist any craft that may
become disabled.
WMAR-TV is planning on-the-
spot television coverage of the
event, according to Edwin Mick,
spokesman for the station. The
station may attempt to televise
phase of the proceedings from
helicopter, Mr.. Mick said.
Mr.. Ewing said that everyone
participating in the exercise is
doing so ION a volunteer basis as
public service to Civil Defense"
The volunteer evacuees and boat
owners should be particularly
commended "since they are CIV
ing up their free time as well as
assuming some risks" he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
EdnOr Acres
Civic Group
Adopts Laws

The newly formed Ednor Acres
Civic Association met last week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph DiNunno, Cedar La. and
Denora Rd., Ednor Acres, for
formal approval of its bylaws.
The group was formed with a
charter membership of % fam
lilies and is one of the very few
such organizations to be started
in that part of the upper County.
Ednor Acres is located about
a mile south of Ashton, Just east
of the intersection of Cedar La.
and Colesville Pike. The first Sec
ton of the development was or
iginally dedicated October 1947
with later sections added in 1949
and 1850.
Relatively few homes were
built in the early stages but by
late 1858 interest was growing
and today we find more than 40
homes located on tracts of land
from one to four acres each.
Only last week the paving of
Donora Rd. was completed under
the supervision of the Montgom-
cry County Public Works Depart
ment with nothing left to do ex-
cept the grading and seeding of
the seven foot shoulders required
for Class B roads in Montgom-
cry County. Funds for the paw
ing of Hornell Dr., the other
main road of Ednor Acres, were
provided by the County Council
in this years budget and work
is expected to be started in the
very near future.
Officers of the new association
include Vaughn B. Coale, presi-
dent; Terrell FUR, vice.president;
Miss Fern Longnecker, secretary;
and Mrs. Betty DiNunno, treasur-
er.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
BIRTHS
Montgomery County General Hospital
From July 20 81

~ANSANNe--
From July % 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Orbin Seal of Brookevlle
son, Teddy Olville.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Jarvis of Gathers
burg, daughter, Sylvia Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis E. Schuster OF
Rockville, daughter, Renee Kay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen L. Cavaness of Sill
yer Spring, daughter, Eileen Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Rowe of German
town, daughter, Wendy Marjorie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon E. Dorsey of Sandy
Spring, son, Carlton Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd A. Wilson of Coles
vile, daughter Nancy Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward O. Rutledge OF
Gaithersburg, daughter, Dedrah Evone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence w. Ruttery OF
Olney son, Robert Raymond
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee of Rock
vile, daughter, Robin Elizabeth.
Mr. and Mrs. John Benjamin Allnutt of
Poolesville, daughter, Sandra Lee
Mr.. and Mrs Walter l. Cooper of Ed
nor, daughter, Margaret Ellen.
Suburban Hospital
From July 24 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Shoemaker, Chevy
Chase, Md, son, Stephen Donald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Leonard, Bethesda,
son, Robert Carlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chick, Silver Spring,
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Win Cory Weldon, Be-
thesda, son, Charles Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs Dolph W. Baker, Silver
Spring. son, Dolph Willard, Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nicholson Silver
Lake Rd., Rockville, son, Charles Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Culbertson, Rt 3
Gaithersburg, son, Paul Trauger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Moran, Be-
thesda, son, Gary Chris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred S Norton, Bethes-
da, daughter, Irene Eileen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nowley, Alexan-
dria, son, Robert Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Jenkins, Chevy
Chase, son, Kenneth Edward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Foreman, Gath
erSburg, son, Samuel William, Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schoonover, Be-
thesda, son, Stanley Richard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Adam Kaiser, Ken
sington, daughter, Angela.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grossman, 109 Beall
Ave, Rockville, son, Robert Jay.
MIR. and Mrs. Milton ]. Fruburger, us
Mapleton Dr., Rockville, son, David An
drew
Mr.. and Mrs Louis M. Carter, Silver
Spring, daughter, Edna Mae.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holf, Bethesda, daughter,
Amy Louise
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Frazier, Gathers
burg, daughter, Phyllis Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slaybe, Wheaton, daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sisson, 1921 Henry
Rd., Rockville, daughter Brenda Faye.
Mr.. and Mrs James Speidel, Chevy
Chase, daughter, Lisa Elaine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
.DickersOn Mans
.Guernseys Take
Most Ribbons

Francis CHM of "Aix La
Chapelle Farm" in Dickerson
swept all but four first place
prizes at the South Central
Guernsey Association show last
Saturday at the Gaithersburg
Fair Grounds.
His "Red Cross Noble Ruth"
was Senior and Grand Champion,
as well as first in the aged COW
and best uddered classes. His
"OllasSes Prediction Noble" was
Champion Bull of the show as
well as first place winner in
the Senior Yearling class. His
"Ollasses Prediction Patience"
was show Junior Champion and
first place winner in the Senior
Calf class.
The only other first place win
ners included Harry H. Carter
of Rockville in the Senior Set
of Sire class.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
BehesdaCLub
Helps Ashton
Man to Walk

Arthur Kimball of Ashton, is
a happy man who expects soon
to walk normally which he has
not been able to do for over 80
years.
This will be made possible
through the help of the Recipro-
city Club of Bethesda. The serv-
ice club is providing a plastic
boot into which his own shorten
ed leg and foot will fit, and
which, in turn, is fitted into
shoe 1t also has an ankle joint
so that he will be able to move
his foot and have more nearly
a normal walk.
Mr.. Kimball has been handi-
capped since childhood by what
was originally diagnosed as in
fantile paralysis, although doc.
tors now feel that it may have
been another kind of handicap
ping condition. The muscles on
the entire left side were weaken
ed and he was left with a short
ening of the left leg.
In the past he has had similar
plastic boots although without
the ankle joint, and he has been
able to get about better and dis
card crutches.
The membership of the Reel,
procity Club is drawn from the
business community of Bethesda
but the members have been will
ing to assist on countrywide serv
ice projects and to help County
residents outside of Bethesda.
The Club has made donations
to the Maryland Society for Grip
pied Children and Adults and to
Camp Echo Lake. 1t also has
sponsored the Junior Olympic
Swimming meets. Lyndon l.
Scates is the Clubs president.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Germantown Lad
Serves in Germany

PFC George w. Simms, 18, son
of Mrs. Forrest Simms, German
town, is member of the Saith
Engineer Battalion in Germany.
Simms, truck driver in the
battalion's Headquarters and
Service Company, entered the
Army in February 1854. He COM
pleted basic training at Fort
Jackson, S. c., and arrived in
Germany in Aug. 1854.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
To Take Wool
Market Vote

Ballots are going in the mail
this week to all Maryland wool
ge1 mohair) growers to give
each an opportunity TO vote on
a marketing agreement under
which one cent per pound would
he deducted from each growers
1955.clip incentive payment.
If the agreement is favored by
the producers of at least two.
thirds of the sheep and lambs
owned by those voting, the fund
so collected will be used for ad.
vertising and sales promotion
programs to be conducted by the
American Sheep Producers Coun.
ell, Inc.
Deductions for the same pur.
pose in an amount still to be de.
termined but not exceeding one
cent per pound also will be made
from wool and mohair payments
1tor the 1856, 1857, and 1858 clips.
N, Reeves urges all wool and
s leep growers in the counties TO
+. tie and TO get their marked bal.
ols in the mail on or before
ve ogust 10. He explains that if
~ vote is favorable, deductions
4 will be made, at the rate of
pts per hundredweight for the
crop, on lambs and yearl.
iool on.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11

1865 Fishing Fair, to be held Sep
TENDER 9 through II at Rose
Haven. Thousands of anglers are
expected to compete
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Fishing Fair Slated

Local fishermen are polishing
up their tackle and checking
their rods in preparation for the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11
WILLIAM HENRY KIsNER

William Henry Kisner, rs, retired
miner, died Wednesday, August 3,
at his home in Crellin. Mr.. Kisner
lived alone and was found dead
Thursday in the front yard of his
home by a son, Harry, who lives
nearby.
Mr.. Kisner had last been seen on
Tuesday night. DR.. E. l. Baumgart-
ner, county deputy medical ex-
aminer, said death was due to a
heart attack.
A native of Crellin, he was born
October 20, 1876, and was son of
the late Jonathan and Lueviza
Huffman KiSner.
Surviving are two sons, George
and Harry Kisner, both of Crellin;
two brothers, Burt Kisner, King
wood; George Kisner, of near
Uniontown; ID grandchildren and
II great grandchildren.
Graveside services were con-
Quoted Saturday, August 6, at the
Kisner Cemetery near Crellin with
Rev. Carroll Skipper officiating.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11
DIED
JUDY ANN PAUGH

Judy Ann Paugh, 8, Oldest child
of Mr.. and Mrs. David William
Paugh, Star Route, Kitzmiller, died
Thursday, August a. in Memorial
hospital, Cumberland, As minutes
after being admitted.
She had been i'll for the preced-
ing two days.
Born in Keyser, w Va, on Jan
uary 20, 1947, she was third grade
student in the Kitzmiller school.
Survivors include one brother,
David William Paugh, Jr.. and one
sister, Vickie Ray Paugh, both at
home; her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles Paugh and Mr. and Mrs.
Riley Evans, both of Star Route;
and her great-grandmother Mrs.
Bird Harvey Kitzmiller
A funeral service was conducted
Saturday in the Mt. Bethel Metho-
dist Church, Rev. Charles Pence Of
ficiating, and interment was in the
IOOF Cemetery, Elk Garden