davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
S e Min E L a eoSNTT' mD
thursday, June 5, isss--Rs

Poolesville; DR.. and Mrs. John G..
Fawcett and children, Bruce, John
and Sue Jacksonville, and Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Griffith and
daughter. Mary Pat. Beallsville.
Mrs. Ernest ElISins, GAINESVILLE,
has returned home after visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Donald Tuni-
son, Cincinnati, Ohio
Three tables of the Tuesday
Bridge Club were entertained at
luncheon by Mrs. T. c. 0Xley.
Poolesville. Prizes were received
by Miss Sue Morley, Baltimore.
guest of honor; Mrs. Byron
White, Frederick, and Miss Mary
Emmert, Poolesville. On Friday
Mrs. Oxley had as luncheon guest
her niece from Lynchburg, Va.
Mrs. ]. Everette Fauber.
Homes OF all club members
were visited Saturday, May "a.
when the Poolesville Boys All
Club held its project tour and in
spection of gardens, beef, sheep
and swine.
MIR. and Mrs. w. r. McVickeT
who have been visiting their son
and family, DR.. and Mrs. ]. A.
McVicker and daughter, Bealls.
vile, have returned to their home
in Belington, w. Va.
Members OF the NIoHocaey
Homemakers' Club are advised
the annual picnic date has been
changed to Wednesday, June II,
Mrs. Ward A. Fulton is in charge
of the luncheon to be served TO
members and guests at the fire
house in Beallsville at 1890 PM
on that day.
Mrs. G. Robert Gray, Pooles.
vile, entertained two tables OF
bridge Monday in honor of Mrs,
Norman Wootton, Silver Spring.
Mrs. Mary r. Dudley, Barnes
Vile, has returned home from a
two weeks visit to Wilmette, I'll.
with Mr.. and Mrs. James t. Can
dor and son, James Thomas, Jr
The baby was born May 2. Mrs
Candor is the former Ada bud
ley.
Mrs. Wilson Poole, Sellman, is
visiting at the home of her
brother, Kenneth Wilson, il
Johnson City, Tenn.
Mrs. o. Clifton Martin and -four
children, Comus, will leave June
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

uation day the American Legion,
Norman Price Post, has an
nounced its annual awards to
Sherwood students.
Citizenship medals, which go to
the outstanding ninth grade boy
and girl, went this year to Marci
Oyhus and Harvin Mahan. Win
ners in the Legion's Essay Con-
test were Susan Sullivan who won
the first prize plaque; David
Brigham whose second prize was
an American flag; Marlys Page,
third; and Charles Wallace, hon
orable mention. The Oratorical
Awards went to first, David
Brigham; second, William Basin;
Carolyn Potter was awarded hon.
orable mention.
There was also an art contest
for the best Americanism poster
by students. Among the high
school students, the Legion
awarded the first prize plaque to
Valerie Claypool and the second
prize American Flag to Frances
Bowling. Third prize honors
went to Verne McCullen, and
Audrey Johnson and Anne Cole
man were awarded honorable
mention. A junior high poster
contest was sponsored by the Lad
les Auxiliary of the Legion. In
this Richard Goodwin was first;
ner, third and Linda O'Brian won
Pat Forbes, second; Carol Wag.
honorable mention.
William Bassin was the Sher-
wood student nominated to at
tend Boys State at the Univer-
sity of Maryland this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
POOlesUilIe
$50 Enjoy
St. Mary's

BY Mrs. G. Rest Linthicum
Diamond 1882


East Oaks, home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel j. Callahan, Jr.,
Poolesville, provided the setting
for the annual luncheon sponsored
by st. Marys Catholic Church,
GAINESVILLE. Tuesday proved to be
an ideal day, and about $50 guests
were served. Bridge and other
games were played and a bazaar
was held featuring handkerchief
gifts and needlework. Prizes were
given.
Mrs. Norman WOOtton, Silver
Spring, is visiting Mrs. l.. A. CHS
well, Poolesville.
The Jacksonville Woman's Club
had a coffee hour at the home
of Mrs. James ID. King, Thurs.
day, May %. Among the guests
was Mrs. Gordon c. Locke, pres
ident of the Federated Woman's
Club in Montgomery County. Mrs.
Locke spoke on the wide scope Of
this club, which is the largest or
ganiZation of women not only in
this country but throughout the
world. The Jacksonville club has
chosen as its project, "Teen-age
Recreation.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Fl. Burwell, Sellman
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Lee and
Mrs. Emory Soule, all Of Win
stm Salem, N. c.
A strawberry festival and
square dance sponsored by the
P-TA will be held at Dickerson
school Saturday. June Ia, begin
ming at $50 PM.
Mrs. Samuel ii. Tolbert
GAINESVILLE, entertained her All
Force Bridge Club Wednesday
most of the guests coming from
Arlington, Va. The Tolbert chill
dren, Eleanor and Fred, are sick
with the measles.
A weekend at Fenwick Island
Della, was enjoyed by Mr.
and Mrs. James H. Mann anc
daughters, Gigite and Judy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

Marcia Mills of Tulsa, arrived on
Saturday for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. r. B. Thomas at Wee
Hame.
Pen-Y-Bryn was the scene of
family reunion for the Kenelm
Dallams. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
T. Iddings, brother-in-law and sis
ter of Mr.. Dallam brought Mrs.
Frederick Dallam down from
Sharon, Mass. She will spend the
summer with her son and his
family.
Also home for the weekend
were 1t. Fred Dallam of the
Navy, and Miss Sally Dallam, a
senior at the University of Mary
land, who brought with her a
friend, Miss Eleanor Lloyd Bak-
err. Mr.. Preston Dallam and her
son Jim from Baltimore complet-
ed the family group.
The David Mills family of
Crosse Point, Mich, viited Mrs.
Mills parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
G. Lyon, at Greatease over the
weekend. All the Lyon family
was together there for supper
Friday evening.
Visiting Miss Dorothy Wether-
aid was Miss Elizabeth Wood of
Coatesville, Pa.
Miss EsteIle Moore entertained
Miss Wetherald and her guest,
Mrs. William John Thomas and
Miss Jean Coulter at a breakfast
party on Sunday.
DIR. and Mrs. David A. Howell
of Montreal, Canada, with their
two small daughters have been
visiting the Adelfios.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Moore and
Miss Dorothy Wetherald recently
visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Mitchell in Hockessin, Del.
The Horticultural Society was
entertained on Tuesday at The
Cedars, home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
d. Farquhar.
At the approach of school grad
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

8 for a months visit with Mrs.
Martins parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Harold billiard at Madeira Beach,
Fla.
Mrs. Albert CisseI was hostess
to Miss Sue Worley, Silver
Spring, Mrs. r. c. Oxley, Pooles.
vile. and Miss Alverda Cooke.
Gaithersburg, at luncheon and
bridge Friday at her home iii
Jamestown.
The Monocacy Garden Club
will hold its next meeting at tho
home of Mrs. George w. Welker.
Comus, June 5, at l PM. Mrs.
William B. Everett III, DECKER
son, will be co-hosteSs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

MEMORIAL PARADE in Rock
vile last Friday was the citys
biggest and best in years, city
officials agreed. Bright sun and
clear skies contributed to the
success of the parade which
went off without a hitch. Fifty
marching units and 10 bands
stomped past the reviewing
stand in front of the old Court
House to the delight of Burgo-
master Henry Ghssman, Wis
iting mayor of Pinneberg, Rock
ville's Sister City in West
Germany. There was even a
Sister City float 0ower left)
adorned with a typical Rockville
family cooking a typical T-bone
steak over a typical charcoal
stove. Pretty little visitors at
the parade upper left were
Barbara and jamie Gillespie,
three-and-a-half and two-years-
old daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Gillespie, 1907 Edmonston
Drive, Rockville. Herr Gliss-
man upper right places a
wreath at the foot of a cross
symbolic of this nations war
dead. Behind him is the review
ing stand. Staff Photo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Sandy Spring
Sandy Spring
Many Return
For Reunion
With Family
BY Margaret +. AdelfiO
Walker 4-3S03

Many visitors joined family and
friends in Sandy Spring over last
weekend. The weatherman CO.
operated by producing fine, sun
ny days to increase everyone's
enjoyment of the holiday.
Mrs. X. v. A. Mills of Ponca
City. Okla, accompanied by her
youngest granddaughter, Miss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Death Notice


Mrs. Carrie Vicioria EIsrode.
on May II. 1858 at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Hubert
S. Yinger. WoodfieId. Beloved
mother Of Mrs. Yinger. Thomas
Dennis. stepmother Of John
Dennis, Mrs. Alice King and
Lewis Dennis.
Funeral services al the
ETCHISON FUNERAL HOME
Io6 E. Church ST., Frederick. Md.
Sat-, May 81. 1858 at n am.
Inierment in MI. !OINef Gene
terry, Frederick. Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Living Standards Vory
In Red Chino Regime

HONG KONG, Sept. q
A).-Perhaps in no coun-
try in the world. the Glass
less" Soviet Union included, dc
standards Of living vary as
greatly as in Communist China.
According to Peiping's min
lister Of agriculture, Lao Lo-
yien, in q report which recently
arrived here, the average an
nual earnings of a Red Chinese
farmer are equivalent to about
SIS in American money.
More than 80 per cent of the
mainland Chinese are farmers.
The SIS, actually, is a net
return. The farmer earns much
more during a year but q lot
happens to his gross income.
Debt, Taxes Is Per Cent
One-fourth goes toward re-
paying his current loans and
making an advance on next sea-
sons expenses. In addition, he
pays a is per cent agricultural
tax and a rs per cent (somes
times a 5 per cent? surtax. Up
to IL per cent goes into a sink,
ing fund, while between IL per
cent and IL per cent more is
put aside for reserves. One-half
per cent is a production man
agement fee.
Fully three-quarters Of the
farmers crop is handed back
to the state in these taxes. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Six Months
OF De GauIIe:
Partial Success

PARIS, Sept. 3 NANA).-
Charles de Gaulle has reached
the halfway mark in his six
months Of power without in
reference" to settle Frances
problems. The towering French
men can claim only partial
success so far and has had to
accept, at least temporarily,
some failures.
But one matter has become
virtually certain. The 81
year-old Premier will continue
in power beyond the half-year
originally demanded by him.
He has threatened to "go
home" If the new Constitution
of a Fifth French Republic is
not accepted in September's
national referendum. For that
reason alone. II no other, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Catholics Of Indio Plan
Drive Against Reds

BOMBAY. Sept. 3 (NANA).-
midas 6 million Catholics. led
by a clergy Of $500. are to be
mobilized to meet the growing
challenge of international COM
munism."
A blueprint for the proposed
nationwide campaign is being
worked out by his Eminence
Valerian Cardinal Gracias,
Archbishop of Bombay and the
first Indian Cardinal.
Cardinal Gracias recently told
a mammoth anti Communist
rally organized by the Univer-
sity Catholic Federation of
Bombay: Communism, which
is making Roadway in India,
should be checked soon. 1t
is a menace to Catholics and
to our country, whose constitu-
ton is based on democracy, and
whose leader, Jawaharlal Neh-
ri, is a sworn opponent Of any
form Of totalitarianism."
Cardinal Gracias intends to
make q special attempt to or
ganize the Catholics of the
state of Kerala in Southern In
dia where the Communists are
running the local government
after winning a one-vote ma
jority in the 1857 general cleo
tons.
Kerala, with a population of
roughly IA million (more than
a third of whom are devout
Syrian Catholics), is the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

the other, and less than 10 per
cent fail to meet minimum
standards Of side vision, accord
ing to ophthalmologists.
Good side vision is considered
a vital factor in preventing
traffic accidents at intersec-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
AIIerey Cases

CHICAGO.-What sets of an
attack of allergy? Food is the
greatest offender. causing the
onset Of an attack in more than
so per cent Of allergic patients.
Inhalant sensitizers. such as
strong odors. irritating fumes.
and house dust. rank second,
accounting for % per cent.
Emotional stress, too. can play
a role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

state in the Indian union with
"a Communist dominated ad-
ministration.
Answering the question why
Kerala state had gone Red
though 1t had a sizeable Chris
tian population, Cardinal Ora
cias says: when Communist
literature in the State was
available at every street corner
and when the Reds we're ex-
plotting the hunger and pow
erty of the people for party
ends, the Catholics were day.
dreaming under the shade of
palm trees"
Cardinal Gracias' plan is to
organize the 1,450,000 students
studying in midas 5000 Cath
olic-run educational institu-
tons through lectures. books.
pamphlets and personal con-
facts. Catholic youth will be
alerted about the dangers of
Communism" and modified to
meet its intellectual chal-
lenge."
The is ecclesiastical prov
inces into which midas pow
erful Catholic Church is divided
will be told to take UP the cam
paign in the dioceses under
them.
Cardinal Gracias is also con-
sultor to the Vatican's Sacred
Congregation for Oriental
Churches and is a close friend
of Prime Minister Nehru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Palladium, Platinum
Beaten Into Leaf

TORONTO. - The precious
metals. palladium and plati-
mum, can be beaten into leaf
in a manner similar to that
used in producing gold leaf.
This leaf, only l,lOo,000th Of
an inch thick, is used for deco
rating leather, books, and pic
ture frames when q permanent
color is desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

Tailored Constitution
The Constitution is tailored
to allow Gen. de Gaulle to hold
power without massive popular
support or the backing of a
strong political party. Most Of
the criticism Of the Constitu-
ton centers on 1t being so
closely measured to one man.
This is not from fear Of what
the General personally may do
with his power. Apprehension
on that score has largely eva
porated. But there is fear OF
what may happen when Gen.
de Gaulle is gone. who will
be the second president of the
Fifth Republic?" is the ques-
ton asked by such newspapers
as lie Monde.
The plus and minus of Gen.
de Gaulle'S first three months
can be summed UP fairly neatly.
On the plus side:
l. The government has shown
vigor tackling serious internal
problems which have been pill
ing up since the last war. 1t
is too early to claim major
accomplishments but the pre-
mier and his subordinates are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Life Policy Claims
81 Million Hioher

NEW YORK.-Motor vehicle
fatalities in the Nation during
the first three months Of 1858
resulted in II, 900 life-insurance
death claims for a total Of $28
million. according to the Insti-
tute Of Life Insurance.
The number Of claims is
about the same as for the like
period Of 1857. but the amount
is 50 million larger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

day Gen. de 0aulle came to
power. Certainly, the war
there is no closer to being won.
Following the constitutional
referendum. Algerians - Mos
lens and Europeans voting to-
gether-are to elect an assem-
bly, which then, presumably,
viii negotiate. with Paris. Yet.
unless this body includes rebel
spokesmen-and that is most
unlikely-it has little chance
of settling anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

giving q definite impression Of
moving ahead.
2. In foreign policy. Gen.
de Gaulle has moved cautiously
and with obvious awareness of
the importance Of the Western
alliance and Of Frances funda-
mental place in 1t. There are
no signs suggesting he intends
to embark on any adventures. +"
3. Within the past fortnight,
he has bewildered many
Frenchmen, not excluding some
of his closest supporters. by
Unexpectedly offering independ-
ence to Frances black African
territories. The move was a
mark both of his imagination,
often underestimated. and his
independence Of mind, seldom
underestimate.
The Minus Side
The minus side of the Cen
erals. three months can be
wrapped UP largely in one
word: Algeria.
The Algerian crisis appears
little closer to solution than the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
OmciaIs Fare Wen


Bureaucrats fare better.
Mayors and bureau chiefs re-
ceive from $120 to $170 a
monitor 100 times a farm
|er's annual earnings. This
doesn't include the extras-a
car, q house, expense money.
In the army. privates receive
81 a month: a senior noncom-
missioned officer, $25; a colonel.
5000, and a major general, $500.
Among the highest paid class
in Communist China are the
visiting Soviet technicianS. The
chief Soviet technical expert at
Manchuria'S Anshan steel COM
pick repeatedly earns $4,000 a
month-10 times what q Chi
nese Communist colonel earns.
A Chinese farmer would have
to toll for eight generations to
earn what the Moscow man
earns in one month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Defective Side Vision
Brings Auto Mishops

DETROIT. - About 20 per
cent Of today's drivers need
glasses to relieve eye fatigue
because one eye is weaker than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

the remaining fourth. he must
sell nearly 80 per cent Of it
to the state at state-controlled
prices.
Factory workers are better
of, but not by much. A skilled
technician in heavy industry
may earn the equivalent Of $24
to $50 a month. while an I'M
skilled worker earns between
SIS and $24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

constitution is sure to be
ratified.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-04
LAWRENCE MARGROEE

A Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company employee for 16 years,
Lawrence L. Margroff, SIS, of Akron,
Ohio, died Wednesday, August 27
in City hospital in Akron.
He was born in GrantSville and
had been an Akron resident 81
years He was member of the
North Springfield Presbyterian
church.
Mr.. Margroif leaves his wife,
Halle; three sons, Lawrence, Jr.,
Duane and Keith of Akron; two
grandchildren; two brothers, Wal
ter, Of Accident; and Carl, of Akron;
and two sisters, Mrs. Helen John
son and Mrs Clara Schlossnagel. of
Akron.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday afternoon at l o'clock
from a Funeral home in Akron with
the Rev. John F. Duffy officiating.
Burial was in Ellet memorial ceme-
tory.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-04

Mrs. Luke Bowman and daugh-
ter, Patience Sines, visited Mrs.
Joe Wigfield in Cumberland, Tues
day.
Guests at the Wotring cabins
this week we're Mr. and Mrs.
George and daughter, Miss Ann
Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Knestrick, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ward,
Washington, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Leasure, East McKeesport,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. William Black
well and family, Akron, O.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Loren Wotring the past week
we're Mr. and Mrs. George Garrett
Akron O.; Mrs. Alta Bergman
Mrs. Foster Sines. Bergman. w
Va; and Mrs. Robert Sines, Akron
O.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Bowman anC
family, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bow
man and daughter attended the
funeral of Lester Bowman, Tower
! City Pa, Friday.
Mrs Ruth Robertson, Barton, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Sincs
Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-04
MRS. WRIGHT w. DAVIS

Mrs. Maze Ellen Davis. II. of
North Haven, Conn, formerly of
Bloomington, died Tuesday at a
hospital in that city.
A native of Moundsville. w. Va.
she was a daughter of the late WI
liam and Virginia Price. She had
resided in North Haven for 40 wears.
She was member of the Bloom
ington Methodist church.
Surviving besides her husband.
Wright w. Davis, are two daughters
and three sons. also bro her
Russell Price, Frostburg: a sister.
Mrs. Tyler Arnold, Kitzm!llcr.
seven grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the Fredlock Funeral
home in Piedmont with interment
in the Bloomington cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-04
THE AMERICAN WAY

others as they drive to their jobs
to make their A. M. punch-in in
Detroit and other industrial CEN
tiers.
Is this supposedly responsible
unions advice to the people it rep
resents-in fact, to all wage earn
ers within radio earshot of Guy
Nunn'S voice? Take it easy, lie
down and loaf on the job, under
cut the employers productive eff
fort Do as little as possible for
your money but take il! Take all
you can get and more! Give as
little as you can but take all the
traffic will heart Is this offered
as sober guidance to labor? It
could be as the slogan is cap
stone to a half-hour of radio time
filled with advice in line with
socialist philosophy. My monitors
have kept track of this program
for years and have tapes that will
vouch for its content.
On no tape to which I've list
ened have | heard the Christian
advice that labor must give in or
der to receive. I've heard no
words truly creative in their inn
pact, no words endeavoring to
preach the mutually of prOduc-
tive enterpriSe-the partnership
of labor and management for pro-
ducing most of the best for the
least, so that more could be had
for less. I've heard on the pro-
gram plenty about the sins of
management, but never word
about the Christian impulse to
forgive the sins of others so that
one gains the right to seek forgive
ness of ones own sins.
Here-and in other expressions
of modern organized labor-we
encounter the law of God and man
enunciated in reverse. Such enun-
Citations have invaded and dom
mated the bargaining demands of
many union at contract time.
Because rhis has happened over
the years, right now the nation is
paying for this serious perversion
of labors mind.
1t would be unfair to lay all the
blame upon organized labor for
ignoring the basic law of human
and industrial relations. In my
next article. | propose to discuss
how some arrangements have also
been guilty in this respect.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-04

he had been patient eight days
He was born in this county on
April ? 1893, and was son of the
late Joseph and Emma Blamble
ConneWay.
Mr.. COnneWay was member of
the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca, district IS. Surviving besides his
wife, Mrs. Letha Splitter Come
way, are two children by former
marriage, Mrs. John Gay and Roy
ConneWay, both of Bayard
Also surviving are four stepchil-
dren, Harry Flanagan, Bayard;
James Flanagan and Mrs. Alice
Sherman, Warren, O.; Mrs. Nancy
Hoffman, Anchorage, Alaska a sis
ter, Mrs William Sanders, of Oak
land; and seven grandchildren.
The body is at the residence. A
funeral service will be held Friday
afternoon at O'Clock, EST, from
the home Rev James Yount, pastor
Of the Presbyterian church of Cor
mania will officiate Interment will
be in the Red House cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-04
MRS. LucRETIA MAsTELLER

Mrs. LucretIa Mastcller aged 49,
a former resident Of Keyser and a
native of Garrett County died Sun
day, August 81, in Grafton City
hospital where she was admitted on
Saturday.
She was born January 25, 1879
in this county, a daughter of the
late John Luther and Julia Beaver
Sharpless.
She had resided in Keyser for
AZ years prior to moving to Grafton
where she lived with a daughter,
Mrs. Hugh Parrish. Mrs. Masteller
was a member of the Methodist
church and affiliated with the Re
bekah lodge, Past Noble Grands,
IOOF, and Daughters of America.
Two daughters, Mrs Myrtle Ger
stell and Miss Esta Masteller PIE
coded her in death. Surviving be-
sides Mrs. Parrish is another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Julia Paskell, Baltimore;
two brothers, Martin Sharpless and
Leslie Sharpless, both of Kitzmiller;
three grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon from the
Knots Funeral home in Gr6fson
with burial in the Wood Dale ceme-
terry there.