davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
CARER (1,el.
1859
BOTH SIDES
OF THE FENCE

Question: Do you think that women
should be competitive tournament shooters?
National Rife Association America
attending the SS meetings here at the sheratonPark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

been a competitive shooter
since 1937-shooting in tour
naments all over the coun-
try. I think 1t is a wonderful
sport for women. The sports
manship is tops. 1t seems that
this is one sport where the
men don't mind being beaten
by a woman and there's
plenty Of that believe me.
My best proof that this is
for women is that my two
daughters are competitive
shooters and they really love
it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

petitive shooting there's O
great need for women to do
statiscal work--if you can't
get the practice, then share
your husbands interest by
doing statistical work In
volved In the tournaments"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

WaShday used to be all day affair Mother was busy
washing and rinSng wrestling with the heavy basket and
clotheslne There time left for birthday parties
But Electricity has changed all that. TodayS modern Eec
trio Washer and Dryer do their work automatically Mother
simply sets dial, then forgeS the wash until the job
done. She never thinks about hot water. Her
fast recovery" Electric Water Heater makes hot water
fast she it, Thanks to her Electric Laundry and
Electric Water Heater . E. even WaShday she's a
fulltime Mother and cheerful relaxed wife You be
one too! Operating cost is just pennies day at PEPcoS
low household rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

TO you do tiff not do some
thing else. However. I do
think that every woman as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
NO

MRS. T. r. BARNES, Mid
land, Tex. mo. however. I
think every woman should
know how to handle a gun
safely and / also think she
should have an active part
in the sport so that she will
know what her husband is
doing all the time out on the
range. However, personally,
I am not interested in COM
petitive shooting although ]
have tried it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
YES

MISS ANITA KASTNER
MRS. Kastner's daughter)
Maplewood. N. j. Eyes l do
but I would think 1t was up
to the individual woman. I
Rave shot since I was three
but found that when I
reached high school and COL
lege, there wasn't the oppor-
tunity or the time to shoot.
II you're willing to give up
other activities in favor Of
shooting then I'd say go
ahead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
YES

MRS. J. e. COPPER
SMITH. Houston, Tex, Il
think its fine If the women
have the time from their
other activities to practice
for proficiency. But in COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

well as man should know the
fundamentals of firearm
safety"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
NO

MRS. C. E. KASTNER,
Maplewood, N. j., II feel that
competitive shooting is a
mans game for men but I feel
that we should encourage our
husbands and sons. I per-
sonally do my share for the
organization by doing statis-
tical work at the tourna-
mentS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
YES

MRS. FRANK DANIEL,
Lorton, Va. II would say def
initely yes and I'm not a
shooter. I feel that shooting
is a fine sport for anyone who
is interested, Just as golf or
tennis but as far as I'm con-
cerned this is a matter of
personal choice. II it appeals
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

them found excuses about having
no room for themselves, but they
told her how sorry they were for
her. They were 80 sorry for her
they forgot to even telephone to
see II she had a crust of bread TO
eat
She did not have a thing in the
house to eat the morning she for
got about her pride and called Joe.
He was not the least bit surprised
to hear her story. He had heard
from mutual friends that all was
not well with Helen but he felt he
could not go to her, but If she
called him he would do all he could
to help her.
He took the first flight out and
when he saw Helen he hardly knew
her.
He went to a lawyer and after
many heartbreaking days and
weeks he redeemed the homestead
by letting the other property go.
He decided there had been too
much unhappiness there 30 he
urged Helen to go back to his par
ents' home for a month.
Her children did not even know
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
Africa At A Glance
WIVES, 50 CHILDREN CAUSE OF IF ALL"

WIVES 50 CHILDREN CAUSE OF IT ALL"
ANP-A old farmer tried in vain last week to
suicide When questioned about the his troubles opann
away
80 children Il confused wanted to
die" declared
NYAsAIANDERs GET AFRICAN MAGAZINE
Bantryre (ANP)-TsOtanO African which is
MacKay made debut week. but several
articles. termed controversial were omitted
ETHIOPIAN ROYALTY TO VISIT Us.
Ababa CANP)-The US viii welcome two royal
Azamatch Crown
Princess Medferiash wOrq Abebe O Ethiopia.
BISHOP SOUTH AFRICA BIAS
CANPD-sOuth policy complete aparhed
publicly attacked by Dr. JOO Blank archbishop of
Capetown.
Declaring policy white denomination white
privilege
a attempt humanity"
policy that authority remain
while the African understand
remain permanently a SubServience"
BAsUTOLAND GETS NEW CONSTITUTION
Basuoand CAMP q constitution
which win provide for the prOtectOate its first legislative
council seventy-six of its 80 members VIII be African
SOUTH AFRICA BARS BRITISH LABOR OFFICIAL
johannesburg (ANJohn Britans expert
wealth affairs has been barred from South Africa
Of discrimination
the South African High commission saying be
granted country future
period
icaly the past years
AMERICAN WOMAN TRAIN AFRICANS
Ibadan Nigeria CANP)-An expert in Economy
Miss Margaret Lgget will spend the next six months here assisting
the m the development training African
Nominated under the Ohio university Information
Administration project Miss Lgget viii make Of the
facilities for the training home allied
cupations
AIRPORT BARS AFRICAN OFFICIALS
Johannesburg CANPTwO African pariiamenaans their
Australia Parliamentary
ton conference were refused entry at the Jan SHUTS airport rest
rant The officials were from Uganda and Sierra Leone
KHRUsHCHEV TO AFRICA???
(ANP)-RumOrs flying Prime
Minister Ndta Khrushchev will
Ethiopia in January 1860
According newspaper
United
the government however, has not confirmed report
PREDICT HOTELS
Salisbury (ANP)Sr Edgar Whitehead prime
them Rhodesia predicted that muraa
istece within Africans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
MIXED COUPLE JAILED
I'M SpENIDINSe SpREE

Bristol, Tenn. (ANP) - A As
year-old white woman and a 3d.
year-old Negro were arrested and
jailed last week after they tried
to cash checks amounting to about
$1,000 for clothing, jewelry and
furs.
The couple, Miss Elsie Louise
Parker, and Albert Nash, told po-
lice they planned to be married in
the near future. The woman, from
Charlotte, NC, told officers she
was worth more than a half mil
lion dollars and had extensive real
estate holdings in the Charlotte
area.
She repeatedly deposited a check
for $3.50 in the First National
bank and requested that it be
transferred to her bank In Char
Iotte. However, the Charlotte bank
reported It had no account in her
name.
Nash's 16-year-old daughter, who
accompanied the couple during
their shopping spree, was returned
70 Charlotte. His wife died earlier
this year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

Of her new friends. She didn't ten
him they had proved to be fair
weather" friends because as soon as
her money was gone they left. Joe
knew that, too but kept it to him
self.
No one knows how much pain
Helen suffered when she realized
that she had been so foolish but
she resolved to be the best wife,
mother and housekeeper she could.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
Youthful Purse Sn0tela0rS
Rounded UPi But

@sUVU A00Y Us MISSING
New York (ANP) - Police ar
rested 10 youngsters who since
June collected $4,000 snatching
pocketbools in the Brooklyn and
Prospect Park area. But the money
they lifted has been spent-on
Chinese food and horseback rid
ing.
The gang, whose ages ranged
from s-1S, are being held in $1,000
bail each Five were released in
custody Of their parents pending
q hearing on Juvenile delinquency
charges.
The apparent leader Of the gang
Is an 11-year-old lad who calls him
self The Highway Robber." The
Transit authority detectives who
broke up the gang said the high
way robber once dismounted a
horse in Prospect park, snatched
a purse, remounted and galloped
off"
All the boy-robbers live at the
same address in the Bedford-Stuy-
vesant section.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

her but before long they were
calling her 'Mommie" and al
though Joe's parents thought he
should have let her alone they
made her welcome because he still
loved her and 80 did the children.
He said he could forget the past
and start over and asked them to
do the same. For his sake, they
tried.
Joe had a long talk with Helen
and she promised not to see any
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
JACK a JILL TO
INSTALL NEW MEMBERS

The Twin City Chapter Of Jack
and Jill Inc. viii have a dinner
meeting at the Criterion Cafe in
st. Paul on Friday evening, DC.
tober 8, at which time eight new
members will be installed. They
are Mines. Josie Johnson, Pauline
Henderson, Rozelle Berry, Grace
James, Elaine johnson, Norma
Lazenberry, Catherine Rucker and
Geraldine Withers.
The following newly elected Of
ficers win preside: President, Mrs.
Albreta Murray; vice president,
Mrs. Elizabeth Carter; correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. Shirley Gibbs,
recording secretary, Mrs. Phebe
Givens and treasurer, Mrs. Juan
ita Howell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
TIE WEEK
IN RECORDS
BY Albert Andersen
Latest Album Releases

Top precordings by Nat King"
Cole, Dakota Station, Shirley Scott,
and the Royal Philharmonic Or
chestra Of London, are among the
latest releases covered in this
weeks review.
All albums, the music on these
records makes for delightful listen
ing and represents various forms
and shades Of expressions.
Coles endeavour In a venture
into the field Of spiritual music
A minister's son himself, Nat
and Gordon Jenkins and his or
chestra went to the First Church
Of Deliverance in Chicago to record
on the spot Coles first full album
Of spirituals for Capitol Records
Nat and Jenkins blend their
talents with that Of the famous
choral group to create a delightful
80 minutes Of spiritual music &.
The choir IL rich in sound but
subtle for this recording. 90 that
1t does not in any way compete
with Mats warm and expressive
voice As usual, Jenkins orch.
il tuneful and pleasantly soft with
its background shadings E.
Among other hymns, you hear
Cole singing such favorite and
meanfIll spirituals as Sweet Hour
of Prayer" a standard with the
Deliverance choir, "Standin' In the
Need OF Prayer" Nobody Knows
the Trouble I've Seen" and STEAL
Away" a hymn which expresses
the sufferings of Negro slaves of
years ago On a whole, Coles
singing expresses a number Of
moods, ranging from the semi-gay-
ETY. expressed in ''Everytime 1 Feel
The Spirit" to the more somber
hymns Of prayers There IL no
question but that this il a great
album Another star in Coles
musical crown.
DaIEota's latest work Is an album
for Capitol called Time To
Swing" on which she does just
that Backed up by Sid Teller
and q swinging instrumental group,
Dakota sings q dozen ballads Of
varying tempos In her roper
toire are such evergreens as will
lOp Weep For Me-" the eVerpOp-
ular But Not For Me-" and The
Song L. YOU" on Side 1, and an
uptempo version Of Avalon" I'm
til the Real Thing Comes Along"
and the oldie, Baby, Don't You
Cry" on Side 2. The racey tunes
are well suited for the artists voice
and style, but she also In good on
the slow ballads Another Dos
sible charter for the Dakota.
Shirley Scott and her THO are
tops on a new Prestige waxing
named for her Titled 'Scottie,"
this album features Miss Scott
playing the organ as only she can
But she also plays piano and
does II equally well A swing
ing jazz organist, you'll especially
like the former member Of Eddie
'LOckerjaw" Davis group on Mr..
Wonderful" on Side 1, and Cher
~" and Time On My Hands" on
the flipside like Shirley's
style and playing and think you
will too Good boy.
Capitols entry in the classical
class is Hadyn's The Seasons"
. The music is played by the
Royal Philharmonic Orchestra of
London under the baton Of Sir |
Thomas Beechan, who is always
a superb conductor Spring,
summer, autumn and winter are
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
~ STREET BRAVVLERS
IN POLICE CUSTODY

Detroit amp - Eleven youths
are in police custody for investi-
cation following a reported attack
last week on three white men.
The incident followed a street
fight between white policemen and
a group Of Negro youths in another
part Of town.
The men charged they were at
tackled BY the youths without
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
THIS ~ THAT
by hazel
underwood
WISER TODAY

WISER TO-DAY
A Man should never be ash
AIMED TO say he has been IN the
wrong, which h but saying in
other words that he b wiser 10
day than he was yesterday.
Alexander Pope
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

provocation" as they walked from
bar in a Northwest side neigh
borhood The police entered the
ptcture, when an unidentified per-
son phoned for help.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

portrayed by the music, which was
based on a poem by James Thomp-
son It's wonderful listening;
highly enrichening A fine con-
trfbution.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

The worst thing about crossing
q bridge before you get to Il II
that It leaves you on this side Of
the river. "-SunshIne Magazine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
CHRISTMAS COMING

Now Is the time to make up that
shoppers list Don't forget to
check with firms which advertise
regularly In this paper for gifts
suggestions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-30
Seven Are Apprehended
For Motor Low Violations

Seven persons were apprehended
for violations of the motor vehicle
laws during the past few days.
They were recorded on the books
Of Trial Magistrate Boyd Sanders,
ST..
Two were arrested for operating
their automobiles while under the
influence of liquor.
Sheridan Franklin Rishell, Mt.
Lake Park, was fined S100 and costs
and given a 30-day jail sentence
in default of payment. On a reck-
less driving charge he was fined
$40 and costs and given 10 days III
jail in default of payment.
Glenn Burl:n Starkey, Morgan
town, pleaded not guilty to a
charge of driving under the influ-
ence of liquor but was found gull
ty by the magistrate and fined 500
anu COStS. lie was COlHiullleu W
Jail for 80 days in default On a
charge of reckless driving he also
pleaded not guilty but Magistrate
Sanders found him guilty and fined
him $25 for this offense He was
given a 25-day Jail sentence in de-
fault of payment.
Other minor infractions:
Fay Frank Henry, Jr.. lockwood,
Pa operating without a license, IS.
Robert E. Wootars, Oakland
operating at a speed 100 great for
conditions, S.
Harold Foster Wotring, Aurora,
violation of Maryland road fuel
tax, SIS.
Noah Dale Hardesty, Deer Park,
exceeding 50 miles per hour, $40.
Gary Dale Lambert, Oakland,
operating while license was re-
fused, suspended, revoked or can
celled, 500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-30
Sand Flat

Sand Flat.
Odell Giotfelty, Barton, visited
his mother Mrs. Nora Glotfelty
and other relatives Saturday,
Mrs William Bowman and her
mother, Mrs. Elmer Shaffer, Crel-
lin, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Bowman Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ross and fami-
ly, of StahlstoWn, Pa, were Sun
day afternoon visitors OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Thomas.
Mrs. Fredlock Shank and sons,
Deer Park, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Mosser, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman
Cumberland, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Wagner, ST., Sunday.
Robert Beachy and Miss Donna
GeOrg We're in Irwin, Pa, Tues
day, on business.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Wenzel Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Paugh,
Monday evening.
A number of friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Farley Savage visited them
at the home of Mrs. Nora Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs Wade Carr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Carr, Mrs. Jack Wen
eel and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Paugh visited MIR and Mrs. John
Ketzner, at Cumberland, Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Jane Bowman and Mrs.
Walter Bowman attended the
funeral Of Mrs Roy Lee at Mt.
Lake, Thursday
Mrs. c. |. Wright attended the
funeral of her brother, Bert Fra
zee, at East Palestine, O., Tuesday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Dewitt. The occasion
was MIR DeWitt's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ferguson
and Miss Iva Ferguson were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G.. j.
Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rodeheaver
and son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
son Rodeheaver and family, Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Ferguson and
family attended the 50th wedding
anniversary of Mrs. Ferguson's
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Teets,
at Blooming Rose, Sunday.
Recent visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l. Wright were Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason Rodeheaver, Gerald and
Dwain. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rode
HEAVIER and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-30
Drums Are Popular
AT Toy Workshop

Drums were the most popular
toy made at the workshop con
Quoted by Mrs. Jeanne Moehn, EX-
tension Family Life Specialist. last
week in the County Extension Of
flee. Toys were made from cans
clothes pins, spoOls, heavy cord and
pieces of discarded innertubes
Children use toys as tools for their
play; many times one toy win serve
several purposes during a days
play. The drums were made from
painted No. 10 cans, with the ends
removed. Pieces of innertubes
were laced over the ends with
heavy cord. Other toys made in
cluded nests of cans, clothespins
and can; string of spools; clappeIs,
and lawn rollers. These toys are
on display in the County Extension
Office. Fourth local leaders and
Homemakers Family Life Chair
men attended in connection with
the Family Life Project carried by
both organizations.
Local leaders attending were:
Mrs. Ross Grove, Mrs. Taft Our
sler, Monte VISTA Mrs. Harland
Bowman, North Star; Miss Ivadene
Matthews and Miss Vera Arnold,
Underwood; Mrs. Ralph Bucket
and Mrs. George Shawley. Biting
er. Homemakers chairmen included
Mrs. Iret Martin, Mrs. Charles War
nick. Mrs. Luke Bowman. Swallow
Falls; Mrs. Harold G.. Bittinger.
Mrs. Stanley Baker, Oakland; Mrs.
Don Hetrick and Mrs. Danny
Klotz, Grantsville Mrs. Reva
Thomas and Mrs. Johanna Stull
assisted Mrs. Moehn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-30
SernOnette
By Area Ministers
BY CHARLES GOODWIN
One Brick Is Not A Brick

None of us liveth to himself.
Romans 14:7
One brick is not brick. A brick
IS made to cooperate with other
bricks. It has four sides and two
ends, each made to match the sides
or ends of other bricks. Alone it
has almost no use whatever. Its
usefulness depends upon its abili-
ty to lie or stand alongside of other
bricks.
The world is full of persons who
have never learned to work with
other people. Perhaps, they desire
to play on the team but are IN
fitted of fears, or personal peculi-
arities. Perhaps they have inter
preted personal freedom as license
instead of responsibility. Whatever
the cause, whether of selfish at
titude or unskilled personality, we
have the need of finding our prop
er relationship to God and our
fellow human kind.
4 don't care what other people
think" said pretty little miss of
eighteen, with 5aucy toss of her
head. q am going to live my own
life. If other people don't like it,
they know what they can do Then
she went on for a few years and
began to wonder why she was
omitted from so many of the plans
of the crowd. 1t was not until
some kind friend pointed out the
futility of trying to live without
regard for the good opinion OF
other people that she began to
find the real joys of life. Every
person who wants to make friends
must learn how to fit into the plans
and ideas of other people, without
surrendering the vital and funda-
mental moral convictions of his
own life.
Zone man is no man." is the
Greek motto adopted by one of our
American college fraternities
Fraternity is necessity of life, not
a mere luxury. The individuals in
terests are interviewer with the
welfare of others. The individual
finds fullness of life by getting out
of himself and losing himself in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-30

president Of the Maryland Dental
Hyeicnists association. will pre-
side over this organizations 5th
year proceedings during this meet
ing.
Miss Elaine Graham, local dental
hygienist, will present an informa-
tive clinic, The Education Of Your
Dental Hygienist."
DR.. William l.. Graham, formerly
of Oakland. associate professor of
Oral Diagnosis, Beds, Dental
School. University of Maryland,
will moderate a round table forum
on the subject Pain as factor in
Oral Diagnosis" Dr. Graham, who
recently attended the annual
meeting of the American Associa-
ton of Dental Schools in San
Francisco, Cal, will also present a
lecture entitled "A Review of
White Lessons Found In and About
the Oral Cavity"
DR.. Alvin p. Friend, local dentist,
will be clinician demonstrating the
Treatment of Subluxation and
Chronic Dislocation of the Mandi-
BILE" This presentation will show
the possible causes of the condi-
ton and the step by step proce-
dure for treating it. Colored slides
of actual cases treated by DR..
Friend are to be used.
Mrs. Alvin Friend and Mrs. Will
liam Teets, dental assistants, will
also attend the session.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-30
Area Bills Signed
By Governor Tawes

A number of Garrett county
bills were included in some 200
bills signed into law Tuesday by
Governor Tawes.
Senate Bill 342 will require GER
tain transporters of Christmas
trees to have bills of sale.
House Bill 514 will require build
ers in the county to give prior
notice to the supervisor of assess
ments.
House Bill SIC provides for an
industrial engineer.
House Bill 538 tightens the
states strip mining laws.
House Bill $40 calls for appoint
ment of deputy for county treas
urer. with salary of $4,000 remain
ing same for treasurer and $1,000
for the deputy.
House Bill 719 provides a seized.
ule of payment to volunteer fire
companies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-30
Albert Cato
Continued from Page One)

lCOntlnued from rage OneJ
il was operating several years ago.
A native of Cumberland the de-
ceased was a son of Mrs. May
Marie Lombard Cato, of Mt Lake
Park, and the late Gregario Cato.
A member of st. Peters Catholic
church at Thomas, w. Va, Mr..
Cato was a veteran of World
War II, member of Henry Hart
Post 14l1, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and belonged to the Loyal
Order of Moose lodge.
Besides his mother he is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Ruby
johnson Cato, and a son, Albert
Pete Cato, Jr., at home; also four
brothers, Domenick Cato, Wheel
ing, w. Va; Richard and Guido
Cato. both of Baltimore; and Vic
tor Cato, Gormania, w. Va; and
his maternal grandfather, Dome
nick Lombard, of Kitzmiller.
The body was taken to the Mt.
Lake Park hotel on Tuesday.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday morning at $50 o'clock
from the Mt. Lake Park hotel in
Mt. Lake Park. Graveside services
were conducted at 1890 a. M, at
Rose Hill cemetery in Thomas
with Rev. A. B. Mann, Presbyterian
minister, in charge Military rites
were accorded by members of the
American Legion Post of Thomas.