davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
TorriIIo's 80 Wins
Lions Club Golf PIuy

James Torrillo shot a gross
SO to win the Bernard Fred
land trophy in the Rock Creek
Lions Club golf tournament at
the new Indian Spring Club
yesterday.
Charlie Schupp won low net
with 90-30-68.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Canadian Open
Dominated by
American Pros
KITCHENER. Ontario, July

KITCHENER. Ontario, July
IL R.-The American profess
SIGNALS are dominating the 4Sth
Canadian Open golf tourna-
ment as they have done down
through the years.
Going into today's third
round Of the $4,000 test, Doug
Ford, Fred Hawkins and Henry
Ransom held a 1-stroke adj
vantage over the field that was
pared, to 103 golfers.
The three Americans had
two-day totals of 1856, six
strokes under par. There were
just three Canadians among
the 81 professionals in the thick
Of the fight for the $500 top
prize. Only one Canadian
Pat Fletcher of Montreal-has
been able to win a Canadian
top tournament since 1914.
The brisk wind that blew
Dozens of flrst-round scores
into the high 7Os and SOs
diminished yesterday and 80
players overcame par. Only
16 were able to do the trick the
f1rst day at Westmont's 6,544-
yard par 35-36-71 course.
Battling to overcome the
third round blowup that cost
him the Canadian National
title last year. is young Gay
Brewer. jr.. of Cincinnati. who
equaled the Westmont course
record yesterday with a IS. He
had a first-round 70 and was
punched with four others at
1877. one stroke behind the
leaders.
1t was a familiar position
Tor Ford, the 34-year-old big
money winner from Mahopac
N. Y. the leading money winner
on the tour with about 500. 500.
Ford has COPIED the Los
Angeles and Western Opens
and the Masters title.
The lanky Hawkins, 33-year-
old Ell Paso pro. has been on
the circuit about 10 years but
his only big victory came in
the Oklahoma City Open last
September.
Joining Brewer at 1877 were
first round co-leader Ed (Porky)
Oliver, of Canton. Mass: Pat
Schwab of Dayton, Ohio; Bill
Casper Of Bonita. Calf, and
Bo Wininger of Odessa, Tex.
All were under par for the Sec
ond round. Wininger and
Schwab recording 66s, Casper
getting a 81 and Oliver a SO.
Gene Littler, the three-time
Las Vegas. tournament of
champions" winner from Sing
ing Hills, Calf, and Paul
Harvey, winner of last weeks
Montreal Open and the Flint
Open three weeks ago, i'm
proved 10 strokes over their
first-round scores. Harvey came
from n to 81 and Littler from
rs to sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
DOCTORINC
YOUR GOLF
By DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

Patients Complaint: Scam
pering Pitch Shots.
Diagnosis: Rolling Hands
Shut Clubface.
Treatment: Finish with Right
Palm Up.
Lobbing a high pitch to the
green and having it stop quick
ly after it hits is far from the
easiest golf shot in the book.
But it can be easy if you stick
to the simple principle of nm
ishing the stroke with the palm
of the right hand facing UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
BY DICK STAY

Sunday at Marlboro there
will be the race involving Car
roll Shelby. Walt Hansgen and
John Fitch in the big cars.
There will be the race Of the
Porsche Spyders with Charlie
Wallace, Lake Underwood and
Bob Holbert fighting it out.
And there will be the race for
Class G modified cars, which
could steal all the thunder.
It is in Class GIN that Wash
ington has produced the top
point-scorer in the Sports Car
Club of America this year. He
is Frank Baptista, who, with
his Lotus Mona, embodies the
happy marriage of a little guy
and a small automobile.
There have been four ma
tional events so far this year
and Frank has won three of
them in his class. He didn't
attend the races at Fort Worth,
so in reality that makes it
three out of three. That's
worth 5000 points and, so far
as is known, no one else has
scored that many in any class.
'Nvater Pump" Engine
Baptista, only 5-foot-7 but
h eavy-s h ouldered at 1856
pounds, sits behind a Coventry
Climax engine that weighs
just 208 pounds with Access
sories. He calls it his water
pump" engine. 1t WIS devel-
oped during the Battle of Brit
ain for use as a portable water
pump to fight fires. Its the
only car engine in the world
capable of extinguishing itself, !"
Frank quips.
He and the engine squat in
a Lotus body which towers
barely 80 inches off the ground,
excluding the head rest. The
combination really scoots, for
since he bought the car last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Early Meeting
Of Area Stars
Looms in PEA

Charley Bassler, who this
week won the Maryland Open
for the fifth time, and Jack
Isaacs, the Langley ALB, Va,
pro-, will meet in the second
round CT the National PGA
championship next week in
Dayton. Ohio. if both get by
their flrst-round matches,
Both qualified recently at
Chevy Chase Club, along with
Clarence Doser of Woodmont
and Art Jones. sporting goods
salesman. The Middle Atlantic
section has a fifth representa-
tive in Chandler Harper of
Portsmouth, Va, the 1850
champion.
Bassler will be the favorite
and IsaacS an underdog in their
f1rst-round matches. Charley,
pro at Rolling Road Club in
Gainesville, meets Skip Alex
ander, former circuit star from
st. Petersburg, Fla. Alexander
never has regained his form
after being severely burned in
a plane crash.
Isaacs Faces DOering
Isaacs plays Art Doering,
former pro at Pennington in
Charlottesville, Va, and now
at the Pittsburgh Field Club.
Bassler and Alexander meet at
9 o'clock. and Isaacs and Door,
ing six minutes later next
Wednesday.
Doser meets Albert Feminelli
of Old Oaks Club, Purchase
N. Y. in the first round and
the winner plays Erie Ball of
Chicago or Jay Hebert. one OF
the leading money winners, in
the second round. Doser plays
at 9:42.
Harper plays Mike Krak of
Morgantown, w. Va, and the
winner of that first round
match meets Glib Sellers of Hot
Springs. Ark, or Marshall
Springer of Pueblo, Colo.
Jones in Early Match
Jones is in the second match
off the tee at 8:06 against Mat
Martosek of Skaneatles, N. Y,
The winner plays Rut 1Coffey, a
pro in this section for years,
now from Moundsville, w. Va,
or Brien Charter of GAINESVILLE,
Wis.
Sam Snead meets John Sera-
fin of Pittston, Pa, in the first
round, while Jack Burke, the
defending champion in the only
pro tournament at match play,
plays Gene Marchi of Dayton.
Doug Ford, Masters champion
and leading money winner
plays Denny Champagne of Or
lando. Fla. George Fazio, ex-
Woodmont pro. meets Frank
Gelhot of Cincinnati.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
MONMOUTH
Continued from Page CT

OUHtLllUeu from Page C-I
and will have plenty of sup
porters, as will Lofty Peak, a
reformed turf course runner
who finished second and almost
won the Suburban. The July 4
thriller ended in a photo finish
involving Traffic Judge, Lofty
Peak and Dedicate. The owners
Of Traffic Judge have retired
the horse to the stud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Cubs Purchase Adams

CHICAGO, July IL (P.-
Bobby Adams. IS year old
utility inf1elder. was purchased
yesterday by the Cubs from
Portland of the Pacific Coast
League.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
NAME NEW DEAN

DR.. Richard w. Van Wagenen
will be the new dean of the Grad
uate School at The American Uni
versity. The announcement fol
lowed action by the board of trus
tees at it's quarterly meeting on
the university campus at Massa-
chusetts and Nebraska Avenues
DR.. Van Wagenen is director Of
the Center for Research on World
Political Institutions and Associ-
ate Professor of Politics, both at
Princeton University. He is cur
rently on leave from Princeton
to the National War College al
Fort McNair where is civilian
faculty member with the Political
Affairs Division.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25

He said that in the past II
years, per capita expenditures for
welfare in this county have in
creased only IS cents, to the $2.S2
approved in the new budget.
What's more, ne said, the ma
ton as a whole has SO persons
per 1000 population receiving di-
rect financial assistance. Mary
land has II per 1000, he said. and
Montgomery County only 81 per
1000.
Mr.. Jamison broke in upon him.
He said he didn't want to call
Mr.. Roger a liar, but he couldn't
swallow that figure. Mr.. Roger
said he based his estimate on the
relationship between an estimated
100000 population and some LOO
welfare wards as of March.
Mr.. Roger said that of course
some applicants lied about their
incomes. Whenever such a fraud
is discovered, the case is referred
10 the States Attorney for prose
cution, he said.
The Welfare Director said Mr..
Janney's chief criticism was of
the program for aid to dependent
children. It's really a tricky
thing" Mr.. Roger conceded.
The critical public may have
to be patient with U.S." Mr.. Roger
continued.
Mr.. Jamison told him some of
the problems were understand
able. you have a rough bunch of
customers.
Welfare is not an agency indie
pendent unto itself, Mr.. Roger
continued. It's functions are in
terwoven with, and lean upon,
the Health Department, County
Attorneys office, private doctors,
States Attorneys office and other
groups.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25

(Continued from Page y

Continued from Page II
a traffic hazard due to the heavy
traffic and short stop traffic.
The Mayor pointed out that the
city was not against signs on
buildings advertising products be-
ing sold on the premises but Mr..
Greene added that even the regu-
lation on these signs should be
frightened up.
Mr.. Wilson argued that his
company had voluntarily kept
away from the new National Pike
as a scenic highway but he felt
that his billboards belonged in a
business area such as along the
Rockville Pike.
He said that the signs had been
in the present position about 10
years. Two of the signs are II
by 25 feet, one Is by 30 and one
Is by so.
However, the councils final de-
cision went along with Council
man John Oxley's comment that
nothing detracts more from a
town than string of billboards."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
Mental Health
lContinued from Page ID

Continued from Page -
health resources. With other or
CARNATIONS, it supports county
and state mental health legisla-
ton and appropriations.
The county Association now has
over 900 members with member
ship open to anyone interested in
its aims. It's dues of So a year
includes subscription to the "Men-
tai Health News"
The present officers are Ivan
Assay, president, Mrs. Robert
Dysinger, Mrs. D. Wells Good
rich and Joseph La Rocca, vice
presidents; Mrs. Charles Rideout,
treasurer; Mrs. Alexander Rich
ter, recording secretary; and Mrs.
Carl Lloyd, corresponding secre-
tary.
The Associations office is 10.
Gated at 1929 Plyers Mill Road,
Kensington, and Mrs. Paul c.
Howard, executive secretary, vel
comes visitors there every week
day from $50 am. to noon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25

groups.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
G. FERDINAND SYBERT
TO SPEAK

Mr.. c. Ferdinand Sybert, Attor-
ney General for the State of
Maryland, will be the principle
speaker at the Spring luncheon of
the Chevy Chase Democratic Wo-
mems Club to be held at the Co
lumbia Country Club on May /,
at 1890 pm.
Mrs. Cora Lee Webster, pres
ident of the club, and Mrs. Stead
man Prescott, Jr, chairman for
the luncheon, wish to announce
that this is the clubs fund rails
ing and membership drive and all
are welcome to attend. Subscrip-
ton price is $500 and will be
available by reservation only by
calling Mrs. Thomas German, OH.
YER 1926.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25

gave a bridge and garden party
at the Chevy Chase Womans
Club for the purpose of buying
equipment which amounted to APP
proximately 5000.
From the annual report of 1912,
we learn that Through the bene-
ficience of the Syrian Community
of the Metropolitan Area we were
the recipients of an additional
piece of motor equipment. At the
present time the Chapter owns an
ambulance and station wagon"
That same year a Mobile Can
teen was donated by the mem
bers of the Woodmont Country
Club, and was driven for Canteen
Service when refreshments were
served to men at out-posts, two
nights a week, as well as for
Blood Centers in the county. Mo-
tor Corps also maintained an am
bulance squad.
Things have changed somewhat
in Motor Service since 1913. At
that time requirements for Emer-
gency Drivers, as outlined in the
Motor Corps Manual" included
such things as:
Six hours stretcher duty.
Six hours foot drill.
Six hours convoy and blackout
driving.
Although times have changed,
the need for drivers to carry on
the present day program still
pxictc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
Red Cross
(Continued from Page y

Continued from Page IL
ice drivers are on the road seven
lays a week, and frequently, sew
en- nights also.
Welcome, in particular, to the
three and four-year old blind chill
dren who are receiving therapy;
to the cerebral palsy patients who
are twice weekly transported
from the Crippled Children's
Center to their homes; to the chill
dren land older persons also)
who are well enough to go for an
outing.
The Motor Service is in daily
contach with organizations and
clinics such as the Crippled Chill
dren'S Home, Hearing Society,
Blind Society, and treatment cen
tiers taking care of polio, speech
therapy, muscular .sclerosis, and
others of like nature.
For these, and many other Red
Cross services, the Motor Service
S liaison. Its drivers take sup
plies to the Bloodmobile when it
goes to collection areas; it takes
gifts and cookies, collected from
organizations, to area military
hospitals. 1t may be seen en-
route to or from Suburban, Naval,
Montgomery General, Walter
Reed, Children's, Episcopa |,
Georgetown, George Washington,
Mt. Alto, Johns Hopkins, and
Children's Hospital in Baltimore;
also Washington Sanitarium, Ma
tional Institutes of Health and
Soldiers Home.
Since its organization in the
fall of 1871, Montgomery County
Chapter has had its own Motor
Service Tor Motor Corps" as it
was originally called, which
reached its peak of members in
1912, at which time there were 81
drivers, who gave over 5000
hours and drove over 10000 miles.
For comparison, in 1856, 40
Motor Service drivers covered
2,129 assignments, giving 1858
hours and driving 48 159 miles.
During the 16 years of it's exist
ence, Montgomery County Red
Cross Motor Service has been
fortunate in having the services
of the following chairmen: Mrs.
Ernest Smith, Mrs. Winona Reed,
Mrs. George A. Smoot, Mrs. Reg
inald Alexander, Mrs. Walter
Small, Mrs. Allerton Tompkins,
Mrs. Christos Sarbov, Mrs. Elmer
Spruill, Mrs. William Griffith, and
Mrs. F. B. Murphy.
Motor Corps purchased its first
vehicle, an ambulance and chap
ter wagon, at a cost of $1,325,
derived from the proceeds of a
horse show at Travilah in April,
1912. Two members of the Corps,
Lieutenants Jessie Kingsbury and
Ethel A. Cramer, drove this vehi-
Gle from Detroit. I'm those days
Motor Corps drivers had military
titles.)
The following month the Corps
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
Park Tax Raised

A 3-cent increase in the park
tax, raising it to 10 cents per
500 assessable base, was voted
this week by the County Council.
1t applies only to the down-coun-
ty Metropolitan District of the
Maryland-National Park and Plan
ming Commission, and is to be
spent on park lands. The levy will
not apply in the upper county
areas exempt from the Metropol'
tan District.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
TEEN DANCE

The United States Public Health
Service Teen-age group will hold
its annual Spring Formal Dance
at Wilson Hall, National Institu-
ties of Health, on Thursday eve
ming, April 25, from 8:15 p. m.
to 1870. Dick Stretton's Orch
estra will play while boys and
girls compete for Jitterbug and
other Dance prizes. The decora-
tons will be in Japanese theme.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
RUMMAGE SALE

The Sisterhood of Congregation
Har Tzeon will sponsor a rum
mage sale at 16 East Montgom-
cry Avenue, Rockville.
The store will be open for two
weeks beginning Wednesday, May
l. Store Monday through
Friday, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Albert Moore, 1919
Highwood Road, Rockville, a son, Jeffrey
Kelvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clarence Erick-
son, 5911 Halsey Road Rockville, a son,
Stephen David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor. 1915 Ban
got Drive, Kensington, a daughter, Laura
Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Francis Rondeau,
12s02 Goodhill Road, Wheaton, a baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edward Bull, Jr.,
Thomas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
Session on Laws

The County Council scheduled
"a meeting for 2 pm. next
Wednesday to work on legislative
proposals. The session will be in
the Council chamber in Rockville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-09
Ten Will Receive
First Communion

Ten children will receive their
first Holy Communion at the s
o'clock Mass in ST. Peters Catholic
church. Oakland, Sunday May IL.
They arc Michael McLain DcniSon,
William Michael IIelbig, John
Roger Maroney, Leo Chester Row
an, Clarence Gregory Stem, David
Richard Wolfe, Michele Dewitt,
Sheila Ann IIclbig, Judith Ann
Wilson, and Anna Louise Vinzani
The Reverend Michael X Carney,
pastor, will be the celebrant of
the Mass, and will distribute Holy
Communion to the first commune
Giants. The Acolytes will be David
Gender and Thomas Michael. At
PENDANTS who will lead the first
communicates to the altar are
Sandra Duckworth. Catherine EV-
ans, Barbara Jean FilSingcr Fran
COS Gallagher, Linda NalIy, Ann
Nethkcn, Joann Powers and Nancy
Wolf.
At 2 o'clock, Sunday afternoon,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-09

May IL, the children of st. Peters
parish will hold their annual May
Procession in honor of Mary. The
May Queen will be Mary Nance,
president of the Junior Sodality;
the Maid of Honor, Kitty Lou
Wine The girls of the 18th and 9Th
grades of ST. Peters school will
form the Court for the May Queen.
They arc Ann Conner, Roberta De-
Witt, Jeanette Foley, Margaret
Nally, Monica Robinson, Linda
White. and Patricia Williams. The
Prince will be Gary Stanton; the
Junior Flower girls will be Mar
garet Nance and Mary Helen
Thayer; and the train bearers will
be Stcphanic Nance and Rebecca
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-09
DIED
JOHN II. FRESH

John Henry Fresh, aged 80 died
last Thursday evening May 2, in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland where he had been a
patient for the past two months.
A resident of Accident where
he lived nearly all his life, MIR.
Fresh was born in this county,
April 10, 1877, and was a son of
the late Martin and Elizabeth
Spiker Fresh.
Surviving are five daughters,
Mrs. Guy Hinebaugh, Oakland;
Mrs. Robert Winters, Mt. Lake
Park; Mrs. Pearl Turlev, Morgan
town, w. Va; Mrs. Arthur Hine-
baugh, Parsons. W. Va; Mrs. Pat
rick Quinn, Frostburg; two sons,
Foster and Cecil Fresh, both of
Glassport, Pa; a sister, Mrs Glenn
Eichelbergcr, Davis, w. Va. a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-09
P.-T.A. Dinner Ends
Activities For Year

In recognition of his services as
president of the County Council of
Parents and Teachers other mem
bers of the group presented John
Wolf of Oakland with life mem
bcrship in the Maryland Congress
of Parents and Teachers at the
dinner meeting held last Thursday
evening i'm Southern High school.
The award was pinned on him by
his wife. Mr.. Wolf also was pre-
scented with a past presidents pin
as head of the Southern High
School Parent-Teacher association,
as was William d. Rees.
The meeting eliminated the ac-
tivities of the local county council
for the past year. About IT'S persons
attended the dinner which featured
an address by Mrs. Fred Bull,
president of the Maryland Con-
gross. Mrs. Bull pointed out in de-
tail the past accomplishments of
the state organization and what its
future program would be- She was
introduced by Mrs. George Hanst,
this years vicc-president.
Mrs. Bull also officially installed
the newly elected county officers
which included Mrs Irva Mickey,
Grantsvillc, president Michael Du-
da, Grantsville, first vice-president;
Mrs. Marie Smith, Kitzmiller. sec
Ond vice-presidcnt; Mrs. Melvin
Kesner, Accident, secretary; John
Capcl, FriendSvllc, treasurer.
Mrs. Mary Martin, Bowen Har-
desty, c. o. Bender, w. w. Daw-
son and Mrs. Kermit Glotfclty
were recognized as life members of
the state organization.
Also speaking briefly were w.
Kenneth Johns, Mrs. Martin, DR.
Adam Baer, district l vice-prcsi-
dent, of Cumberland, and Willard
l.. Hawkins. Students from the
Oakland elementary school, under
direction of Miss Schrock, and a
trio, Carole Savage, Patricia De-
Witt and Katherine Filsinger, un-
der direction of Miss Barbara
Colabrese, sang several selections.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-09
MRS. JOHN H. COLEMAN

Mrs. Edna E. Coleman, of Kitz-
miller, wife of Rev. John H. Cole
man, retired Methodist minister
died last Thursday morning, May
3 in the Potomac Valley hospital
Keyser w Va. She had been in
ill health for more than a year.
A native of Westernport she
was daughter of the late Mason
o. and Agnes N. Willis Warwick
She had resided in Kitzmiller for
% years.
Mrs. Coleman was a member OF
Mount Bethel Methodist church
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs
Geraldine Howe, WesternpOrt;
three sons, Eugene IL. Coleman,
Morgantown, w. Va; Rev. Marvin
Coleman. Piedmont, w. Va;
Trooper John f. Coleman. King
wood, w. Va; a sister. Mrs. Nora
DeArmitt, Huntington, Pa; is
grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
from Mount Bethel church on Sun
day afternoon at o'clock with DR..
Vernon c. Outright, superintendent
of the Moorefield district, Metho-
dist churches, officiating. Rev.
Charles E. Pence, pastor of Mount
Bethel church, assisted Burial was
in the Kalbaugh cemetery at Elk
Garden.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-09

brother, Roy Fresh. Columbus, o.;
10 grandchildren and II great
grandchildren
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from
the Lutheran church in Accident,
with Rev Charles Carlson, pastor
of St. Marks Lutheran church in
Oakland officiating. Interment was
in the Brethren cemetery near Ac-
cident.
Serving as pallbearers were Guy
William Hinebaugh and James
Hinebaugh, and Clarence Shea,
grandsons; and Raymond and
Luther Bowscr and Ray Kahl,
nephcWs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-09
MRS. DAISY WITHOUT

Mrs. Daisy Railey Without, aged
II years, died Tuesday, April 30,
at her homo in lockwood. Pa. She
was born September 2, 1879, near
Bittnger Her husband, Charles
Without preceded her in death
twenty-five years ago.
Surviving arc three daughters
Miss Leona Without, Mrs Lillian
Waugh, Akron, O.; Miss Sarah Will
trout, lockwood; and two sons,
Charles E., of Rockwood Harry. of
California; also three sisters, Mrs.
Myrtle Friend. Cumberland; Mrs
Margaret Cronsan, Philadelphia:
and Mrs. Grasha Parker. of Pitts
burgh; one brother c. Nj. Railey,
Of Deep Creek Lake.
Funeral services were conducted
Friday, May 3, at p. m, from the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-09
MRS. JAMES SPENCER

Mrs. Edith Spencer, aged SO
wife of James Spencer, OF Clarks-
burg, w. Va, and former resident
of Oakland. died early Friday
morning, May 3, at St. Mary's hos
pital in Clarksburg,
Mrs. Spencer was born March Is,
1888, in Yorkshire, England, a
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bulmer. She was a member
of St. Marks Lutheran church.
Oakland.
Surviving are her husband,
Clarksburg; a daughter, Mrs. Will