davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-06

RECEIVING THEIR 15-YEAR Red Cross sewing pins
these members Of the Eost CIenviIe Methodist Church
group which has, all these years been supervised by
Mrs. James MeKie, ehormon Of the Eost Cleveland
Branch Production Left 10 right Mrs. james Bent
ley 474 East l25th ST. Mrs. Ida Lowry. 616 Eost 10th
ST.; Mrs. A. E. Bott, 1870 Locke ave., Unit record
chairman; Mrs. Charles Burgess, 347 Eost 2 1th ST.
Unit chairman for years; Mrs. Besse Brock, 1885
Cruss ave.; and Mrs. MeKe.
Pins will also go TO four members. not present: Mrs.
Cha..s Galloway 593 Eust l2eth ST.; Mrs. Dow Fen
ress, l0805 Hathaway ovei Mrs. Grace Haskell,
1875 Northfied; and Mrs. Thomas Senot presently
in MiIon Ohio
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-06
Sports
CLASS E RASKETBAL

The polished d a m o n d
Wolves clinched the first half
honors by humping the tame
Tomsic Tigers by a decided
22-12 score. The Olson-Gibson
combination netted II points
to outscore the entire losing
team while Dick Germaine and
Ron Wosky countered with s
points.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-06

Milan ave, East Cleveland
longtime Sewing and Produc
ton Chairman for Red Cros,
in the East Cleveland Brancf
presented the pins.
The tenth person who re
ceived her pin was Mrs. McKie
She was presented it by Mrs
Fred H. Chorman, 1862 Oak
hill rd., East Cleveland, Vice
Chairman Of the East CLEVELAND
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-06

East Cleveland such as the
Blood Program, is a member of
the East Cleveland Branch
Board and in 1851 served as
East Cleveland Red Cross
Branch Chairman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-06

Red Cross Branch and Miss
Eileen Madigan, Secretary of
Red Cross Branch Services.
Mrs. McKie directs three
sewing groups in the East
Cleveland area. They are the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-06

The Magnus Sharks speared
the f ghting Centa-Miller
Foxes by a close 5-point mar
gin. 1918. Big Fig Newton
again controlled the back
boards and netted 8 points
while little Dave Stakich
scored 4. Bob Weise and Bob
Kovach netted all Of the 13
for the losers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-06

Glenville Methodist G hu r c h
group; Windermere Methodist
Church group and the group at
East Cleveland Women's Club.
She has been active in many
other Red Cross services in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-06
YMCA SENIOR "B"
RASk ETRALI.

Diamonds Mems Shop de-
feated the Toppers in the head
liner in an overtime by a 60-52
count. The score was tied at
the end Of the regulation game.
52-52. The score was knotted
at 36-all at the end of the
third quarter. The Diamond
team led at halftime by 1929
count.
Box scores:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-06
DIAMOND WOLvES-22

The underdog Monreal Bears,
in winning their first game Of
the season showed fine team
spirit in clawing the Eckert
Cubs by a close 1912 score.
Tom Hendricks led the win
ners with 8 points with the
rest Of his teammates each
contributing 2 points. For the
losers, Ken Barton was high
man with 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. 9 G0.-orain futures
ms as on nine ne Board " Trad Trade today.
March wheat vas Up nsarly cent
fair commission house demand but the
upturn attracted proft-taking and
levels Ths deferred contracts were on
ireetionally on continued outlook for
Corn dipped frsetionally on scat
tered selling BY commission houses and
eash interests Industrial and ex.
pprt interests bought the nearby March
iedsy were sos cars compared with
c5t Q week ago.
Rye futures followed the pattern
Of wheat. Soybeans were mostly hieher
Ing prices for vegetable oils. but early
gains were erased as selling increased
Near the end Of the nrst hour wheat
was 70 I cent lower, March ss.siS;
CATS Sss !, 70 y, lover V March sh'e s4eI I'VE ~.
!. to y lower. March 81 SOW: soy
beans Y 70 u lower; January 81 "a
and lard was unbalanced 10 5 cents
a, hundred pounds higher. January
The Commodity Credit Corp. con-
tinued 10 maintain Its firm price policy
In relation 10 sales OF surplus corn for
EXPORT The Government agency at
bushels Of corn at sl.2e . bushel at
than million bushels at the coast and
on track ct Laredo, Tex.
The CCC said the highest bid for
corn 81 Laredo was Si,t0sa and At
The fvs-day forecast looks for near
normal 70 10 degrees above seasonal
temperatures over the winter wheat
belt with moderate precipitation. In
the spring wheat states temperatures
are expected 20 averaee near normal
or no pTecipitetion durlnT the period
In the Midwest corn and soyhean
belt. temperatures are expected to
AVERAGE near normal to \ degrees below
normal Only slight precipitation y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Profit Takinu
Slices Early
Stock Gains

NEW YORK. Jan. 9 tR.--
Profit-taking early this after
noon sliced q good part OF the
gains Of an early stock market
,lpsurge.
But the market remained on
the upside. Many gains which
originally ran to wei over 1
point were clipped. An IN.
creasing number Of small losses
appeared.
Aircrafts and steels forged
ahead in the initial advance.
The ticker tape fell behind
floor transactions for nine min
utes In the opening rush. Then
trading slackened and prices
backed away.
Weekend news Of a build-up
in missile spending and recon-
mendations by the Rockefeller
Brothers Fund survey that de-
Tense spending be increased
about So million were factors
In the advance.
Wall Streeters also were
keenly conscious that Congress
Is expected TO demand greater
spending TO meet Russian sue
cesses and TO combat the busi-
ness recession.
Chrysler. helped by news Of
$5l.0 million in contracts for
It's Jupiter and Redstone mis-
siles advanced around IA.
The early advance was pretty
general except for losses among
rubbers. farm implements and
some other issues. As trading
progressed radio : televisions.
nonferrous metals and oils also
were mixed.
Du Point erased an early
gain OF around q point. Loril-
lard was about unchanged after
rising a major fraction TO q
new high. General Dynamics.
up nearly 2 in early dealings.
reduced its gain 10 q point-plus.
Corporate bonds were higher.
Government bonds eased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
BY ELMER RoEssNER

II looks as II we're going 70
get another whiff Of imitation.
The catch-up In missiles and
satellites Is sure TO increase
Federal spending. Because this
is an election year Congress Is
almost certain TO refuse to raise
tax rates. The difference be-
tween Federal income and out
go viii be made up by borrow
ing. which Is purely imitation
airy.
The administration already
has indicated that 1t win ask
Congress > TO lift the present
s27S billion debt ceiling.
Prospects Of imitation are
heightened because . large part
OF the public will accept 1t. In
fact. some businessmen are now
eager for II. They have been
hurt by recent declines and
they think that q little infia-
ton may cure them.
II We are to Try more Of this
patent medicine. We ought 70
Try 10 understand what it does
70 our economic inSides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
New Cure for InfIotion
Could Make 1t Worse

At the moment we are suf-
fering cramps caused by pre-
vious doses. One source Of pain
Is the fact that prices have
been rising while income has
been shrinking.
When total income declines
and prices rise. consumers must
be getting less goods and fewer
services.
This lowering Of the standard
Of living IL only q side effect Of
imitation. and probably only a
temporary one. II income does
not turn upward soon. then
prices viii surely turn down.
But before We all join the hue
for another dose Of imitation.
We ought to review its nature
and the costs.
Imitation, by reducing the
purchasing power Of money. is
q tax on those least able to
afford It: those who depend on
pensions. annuities and savings.
Il reduces returns on bonds and
deposits. II robs beneflciaries Of
life insurance policies because
what was adequate protection
when policies were taken out
may provide only upper-class
poverty when benefits are paid.
Because imitation reduces the
buying power Of wages. it fom-
ents labor discomfort and
strikes. Il causes constantly in
taxes.
It seems to benefit investors
in common stocks and real
estate. but these benefits are
illusory because the greater the
gains. the less they will buy.
Besides. these gains are taxed
as II they were real.
Let's have more imitation II
we want II. but let US first know
what II costsl
CNeciure Newspaper syndicats)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
N. Y. PRODUCE
NEW York. Dan. 9 lR.-uaI

NEW YORK, Jan. 9 lR.-dusDAl.
Butter steady, receipts G. daysl
$4,000 Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons !freshl Creamery. OF score
lAAl .aOh.-BOis cents; ~ score GAY
6O-aOh 90 score OBJ BO-6Oi..
Cheese steady. Receipts e daysl
10000. Wholesale sales. American
fresh aS.is cents single daisies I aged
fT-s2, mats Aeed l1-52, proccssed
American pssteurised 5 lbs a7-lOIs.
s sSss. ,r! ssi'. heels , srsS, a.
3n-4d,
:. wholsssI. .sEE prices weak, Receipts
ta,icns follow: Midvestern3 Mixed
eolors; Extra,, t!s-es lbsl 1910. ex.
medium B7h.3S: smaiis a0.a7; stand
ards large $3.50 checks a5ts-37
extras large t4b-4s lbal aa-3ais, ex-
tras medium 3Sia-3O. Browns: Extras
llR.5O lbsl 4O.41 Includes nearby:
whites; Top quality ,ls-S0 ibsl 4e-ll
mediums 40.41 smalls l7la-3N,
Browns; Top quality t4s-bO lbsl as
a.; mediums a0lt-A2: srhalls $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Whirlpool Corp. announced
purchase for about SIS mil
lion Of all facilities Of Servel.
Inc. gas refrigerator and ice
maker. The transaction does
not require stakeholder APP
proval.
Apponaug CO., Rhode
Islands largest textile printing
and finishing plant, Is sched-
uled to close down within three
months after almost 100 years
OF operation. More than 500
workers win be idled when pro-
duction ends.
Kasier Engineers. O division
Of Henry J. Kaiser Co, COM
pleted projects totaline nearly
$3.50 million in 1887 for its
biggest year In history.
General Telephone Corp. in
ii months ended November 30
earned s4l.726.000 or S2.7s a
share VS.. s39. 2e9. 900 or S2.6l
in 1886 period.
Am. q Form Pwr. q subs. in
IL months ended September
30 earned Sl2.644,e7s or si.73
a share VS.. sl7.2s9.293 or s2,39
in 1856.
international Shoe Co. in
year ended November 80 earned
50. 100000 or $3.50 a share VS..
$li,S49.497 or $3.50 in 1856.
Carrier Corp. in year ended
October 81 earned S7.26s.00O or
S3.l7 a share VS.. $l0.937. 900 or
$3.50 in 1856.
General Mills in 6 months
ended November 30 earned So
469.9li or $3.50 a share VS..
s5.05l,50o or Sl.97 In 1856
period.
II. J. Heinz Co. in 8 months
ended october 81 earned S.
436.977 or S3.13 a share VS.. S.
$40. 625 or 1920 In 1855 period.
Woodward Iron Co. In year
ended Dec e m Der 81 earned
$3.329,000 or $l.57 q share vs..
s5.50o.755 or SAGA in 1886.
Pan American Sulphur in
year ended December 81 earned
S3.4 million or $l.64 a share VS..
$2.i22.2so or si.02 In 1856.
Horn a Hardart Baking In
year ended September 80 earned
$o70.626 or $9.76 a share VS..
1886, 99S or $5.67 In 1886.
WessOn Oil g. Snowdrift in 3
months ended November 80
earned $6l5.046 or ~ cents a
share VS., $952,922 or 50 cents
in 1855 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Owen Clarke Is Named
GO Vice President

CLEVELAND. Jan. 8 R).--
Owen Clarke, who resigned re-
Gently as chairman Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission,
will ioin the Chesapeake &
Ohio Railway as a vice presi-
dent in Cleveland. Walter J.
Tuohy. president Of the rail-
road. announced today.
Mr.. Clarke. "A, asked that he
be relieved Of his duties with
the ice no later than Febru-
airy ! in his letter of resigna-
ton to President Eisenhower.
which was made public Deem
Der %,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Chase 0utranks
First National

NEW YORK. Jan 9 R.-
Chase Manhattan Bank has
edged out First National City
Bank OF New York as the big
gest bank in New York and
second largest in the country.
Chase Manhattan listed to-
tai assets Of s1.80e. 7s4.526 and
put year-end deposits ct S.
eS4.520. 20s. Both topped the
totals Of $7.s03. 000. 900 and ST.
693. 100000 for First National
City plus its afiiliated City
Bank and Farmers Trust Co.
Both New York banks. which
have engaged for years In .
lively competition for the title
OF city's largest bank, rank
considerably behind San Fran
cisco's Bank Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan. q M1.---cotton fu-
. I. : were hiabsr during the lats
slightly from earlier 6ishs IS New
Crowns belief that he loan rave iSi
the next crgp viii be, higheI and dim
ieet the ilSS crop stimulated buyinr,
. bale hlchsr than the previous close
March 5b.es. May 301e and July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

ssles-
stuck and Add Ma
Dividend Rate % HlEh Low las ehs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
DIVIDENDS
DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Jan, . M.--The New
iSfss ga lot !I.n..elIsns. y ~ p!iSsl.
s pei d'.iipE Srs S sh' ,S S.;
aales Of ff6,7Ol shares, inciudlns
a.og7 shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

uItaosA Aao AaNHH AMoh@ ~
NovFiv Sales on the gHehsnge
ili0o an Ilo 900 Noon $50 600
100 en- I 800 600 100 . m o 600 600
TINT q tradlna 10 shares OF sales In
lnll, Rates q dividends IN the loresolna
table are annual disbursements hassd on
,hs last quarterly Or semi.alnuai dscln:
OF extra dividends are not Included.
q Also extra o. extras. b Annual rate
plu. stock dividends. Declared or paid
IN 1859. plus stock. dividend. 3 Drclsred
or paid 80 iaI this year, PAYABLE M
stock durine 1857. estimated cash value
ssr stock dsasnd q S'f ssII;up. o. lI bs.
slnred q paid this year, 40 accnmuiative
this year. dividend omitted deferred o.
no action taken a last dividend meeting.
de1d. ! PAYABLE il stock dvrins iSsi.
estlmaied cash value. on. ex-dlyldend or
s sS'' eiS cs. sr'' SSS:aSs s az
- distribution. " ~ fahtl, Nv Win.
When dlstTi6Y.sd: WWhsn Issued. %
he BsrEupics ACT. o. sscufiiIss ss. Snns
BY such companies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-02
DIED
JOHN STANLEY WOLFE

John Stanley Wolfe, a son Of the
late John Edmond and Anna Belle
Glover Wolfe, died September "a
i'm the Veterans hospital at Walla
Walla Washington
He was born March Is, 1892 near
Harrington Manor.
Surviving are his widow Mrs
Olive Wolfe and three daughters,
also the following brothers and
sisters: Miss Alice Wolfe, Mrs.
Laura Ferrel Mrs. Mile Ii ebs
and Roy Wolfe, all of Walla Walla;
Mrs. Addie Swindler, San Jose
Calf, and Endicott, n Y; Mrs.
Goldie Hardesty and Ross Wolfe,
of Oakland.
The funeral was held from the
Groseclose Garden chapel with
Chaplain Lawrence Cousins offici-
ating. He was buried in the Mt.
View cemetery in Walla Walla.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-02
JAMES FREDERICK

James A. Broderick, aged IS, died
last Tuesday, September %. in the
Vincent Pallotti hospital in Nor
gantown. He had been ill for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. Broderick had been secretary
of the Morgantown ElkS lodge for
several years and a member of the
lodge 40 years He was a member
of the Catholic church.
Mr.. Broderick was a native of
Vale Summit, Allegany county and
was born August 10, 1880, son of
the late William and Isabel Thomp-
son Broderick He went to Morgan
town after having resided in Oak
land for a number of years. He
represented firms handling mining
supplies in later years and was
interested in sports, one Of the
founders of the sandlot baseball
leagues in Morgantown.
Survivors include his widow Mrs.
Alicia McGinn Broderick; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Teresa Morgan. Morgan
town; three sisters, Mrs. Mary
Baker, Miss Catherine Broderick
and Mrs. Isabel Edwards, all of
Midland; three brothers, William
BrOderick, Lonaconing; John Brod-
erick. North Hollywood Calf; and
Lawrence Broderick, Silver Spring;
and one grandson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-02
Wedding Anniversary
And Birthday Observed

Sunday, September %. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Orville Ross celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
at their residence in Friendsville.
The house was decorated with
fall flowers and a 50th anniversary
centerpiecc consisting of yellow
roses, large and small NUNS dec
GRATED the large table which held
the three-tiered anniversary and
birthday cakes Mr.. Ross was mar
ried on his birthday so the occa-
sion also marked his eightieth
birthday.
The couple repeated their we'd
ding VOWS in an impressive cere-
mony officiatcd by Rev. Ross
Speicher, of Accident
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross received rel
atives and guests all day Sunday.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. R. Croyle, Miss Tomasenc
Croyle and Mr. Donald Trail, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Carpenter and
children, Becky 10, Steve and Bud
dy, Mr.. and Mrs. William Carpen-
ter and Mrs. Lillian Crosse, all of
Cumberland;
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Pressman,
Deep Greek Lake, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
meth Burt and son Robert. and
Mrs Mildred Ross, all of Mid
land; Rev Mervyn J. Ross and
Miss Ruth Ross Of Friedens, Pa;
Mrs. Leonard Haenftling and Mrs.
Jeff Deal, Rev. and Mrs. Ross
Spcichcr and Betty Savage, all of
Accident: Mrs. Charles T. Ault-
man, Mrs Mary Louise Forsyth,
Mr. John DcXinc, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Frankholfser and George Nc
Cullough of Friendsville; Mr.. and
MIS-. \. ~. NOSS, ii. anu lNO CHI
dren of Baltimore; MIR and Mrs.
James Ross and four children. Mrs.
Cleda R. Clemmenson and son,
Ross, Friendsville.
Mr.. Ross, a native of Allcgany
county came to FricndsVillc fifty
two years ago. He married the for
mer Miss Emma Mae Friend. a
daughter of the late Augustine and
Eta S. Friend TO this union were
born three children, James. of
Fricndsville; Charles, Of Baltimore;
and one daughter, Mrs Cleda
Clemmenson also of Fricndsville.
Mr.. and Mrs Ross have lived their
entire married life in the Friends
vile community and Mr.. Ross is
now retired businessman, hav-
ing served his community in the
grocery and feed and farm supply
and in recent years in the hard
ware business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-02

, was a daughter of the late John
w. and Eva S. Beatty Nine.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Calhoun, Terra Alta; Mrs.
Olive b. Deitz. Huntington, w. Va;
Mrs. Carrie NJ Bishoff, Terra Alta;
Mrs. Vesta p Drury Washington,
d. c.; also nine grandchildren and
six great grandchildren. Her hus-
band died in 1927
! She was a member of Wesley
Chapel Methodist church on the
Salt Lick road for more than 20
years. Funeral services were con-
Quoted from the church on Mon
day, September 20, at 2 p. m. with
Rev. H. L. Short officiating. In
terment was in the Wesley Chapel
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-02

home on route l, Terra Alta, w. Va.
She was 55 years of age.
Deceased was born August %,
1903, a daughter of the late Fuse
bus and Mrs. Rebecca Strawser
Ashby.
Surviving are son, Walter Tiche-
nell, Jr., Conneaut, Ohio; one sis
ter, Mrs. John W. Dewitt, Crellin;
two brothers, Webster Ashby, Hut
ton; Junior Wade Ashby, Morgan
town, w. Va; and four grandchil-
dren.
She was a member of the Pente-
costal church Funeral services
were conducted from the Flat Rock
church at Terra Alta, w. Va, on
Wednesday, October l, at p. M,
with Rev. Stoneking Groves and
Rev. Charles Teets officiating. In
terment was in the Terra Alta
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-02
DIED
EDWIN MICHAEL CAMPBELL

EDWIN MICHAEL CAMPBELL
Edward Michael Campbell. of
Crellin, died last night at Uni
versity hospital in Baltimore where
he had been a patient for about
four weeks.
He was a son OF the late Michael
John and Elizabeth Dunn Camp
bell and was born in Midland. AL
legany county November u, 1904.
He was aged SO years.
For the past ten years he had
resided with his sister, Mrs. Dwight
Ashby, in Crellin.
Surviving are four sisters and
two brothers, Mrs. Ashby, Crellin;
Mrs Albert Schriber, Washington,
D. c.; Miss Anna Campbell, Mar
tinsburg, w. Va; Mrs. Vernon
Sacher, Chester, Pa; Jack Camp
bell, Elkins, W. Va; Larry Camp
bell, Baltimore, and several nieces
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-02
RUTH E. MYERS

Ruth Ellen Myers, nine-mOnths-
old daughter of Herbert H. and
Ruth Imam Myers, of Short Run,
near Kitzmiller, died last Wednes-
day. September "a in Memorial
hospital in Cumberland
Surviving besides her parents are
her paternal grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs j. c. Myers, Kitzmiller; and
maternal grandmother Mrs Merle
Imam Hamlin, Mt. Storm.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the residence. Interment was
in the Short Run cemetery.
MRS. LESTER PAUL GROVES
Mrs. Helen Mae Groves, wife of
Lester Paul Groves, died Sunday,
September %, at $40 p. M, at her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-02
MRS. WILLIAM E. TANNER

Mrs. Lydia Alice Tanner, of route
1. Terra Alta, w. Va, widow of
William E. Tanner, died last Fri
day, September 26, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Fern d.
Calhoun, Terra Alta, with whom
she had been residing for about
two years.
Mrs. Tanner was born April "a,
1870, at Terra Alta, and was aged
SO years, 5 months and 2 days. She
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-02

and nepheWS.
He was a member of St Peters
Catholic church in Oakland where
a mass will be celebrated on Satur-
day morning at $3.50 o'clock in
charge of Rev. FIR. Michael K. Car
ney, pastor. Intermcnt will be in
Belvedere cemetery in Midland.
The body is at the Leighton Flu
neral home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-02
PHILLIP HENRY cARLETTs

Phillip Henry Garletts. son of
the late Martin and Anna Phillippi
Garletts died Friday. September
10, at his home at Friendsville. He
was born at Ursina, Pa, on Janu-
airy 10, 1879, and was 10 years
s months and 9 days old He had
been i'll at his home for several
years but was seriously i'll for about
week.
On October 8, 1903 he was united
in marriage to Ada Coddington
and they resided at Guard for
many years before moving to
Friendsville in 1943.
Surviving are 3 children: Martin
of Potomac Park. Md: Mrs.
Blanche Schiller, Orlando, Florida:
Mrs. Mary Richter, at home; 5
grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Eta
Bird, Petersburg. Michigan; Mrs.
Cora Burrows, Irvington, N. j.:
Mrs. Mile Murphy Of Orlando.
Florida; two brothers, Ezra of
Friendsville and James of Morgan
town, w. Va. Four brothers pre-
coded him in death.
Funeral services were held from
the Methodist church at Friends
vile on Monday afternoon at 2
O'Clock and burial was in Addison.
Pa Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Dorsey Guard.
Ernest Griffith, Ward Livingood.
Wilbur Herring, Fred Humberson
and William Frazee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-02

increase of 8 percent over last
years appropriation.
Nine-year old Prince Charles was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-02

proclaimed by his mother, the
queen of England, to be the Prince
of Wales, heir to the throne.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-02

hour, air force disclosed.
University of Maryland regent
will ask state for S18668,417. an
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-02

An interceptor rocket found and
theoretically destroyed another
missile travelling at 1000 miles an
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-02

Sherman Adams resigned as as
sistant to President Eisenhower,
General Persons was named in his
place.