davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
April In Paris
Fashion Musicale
Sunday, April S

The atmosphere VIII hp Hike NOV
ing into the heart q Paris France
ON sunday Arri s, when Miss u
r Black producer and promoter,
presents her Fasei0n Musicale
"Ap,il IN Paris naaentne Post
WV Hail, 2oie iynaAlc Az $,
Minneapolis viii be transformed
into French Sidewalk cafe with
French music IN the Background
played Throughout the evening
rhis lnter-raesai musicale fash.
.,sa revive viii feature local and
professional models fram Chicago
and New York and win present the
ultra smart attire FOR both women
and men FOR the coming season
Mrs Helen Alien local hoauticis
an, win DO all the hair styling for
the models including hair arrange
ment, timtiag and ealering Shirley
Kinsey from the Jeanne Model
Fuller Products Co, win be make
up artist for the girls
Tho latest fashion tivnda IN AZ
tire COR men and women win be
Furnished models nv two local
shops with emphasis 90 mems
styles with approximately 10
changes o. mems attire as well as
Miss Blacks own presentations
The revue win begin AZ five
O'clock and Is an invitationai az
fair Adding glamour 90 this faah.
lonahle affair guests VIII come In
aster.nye and cocktail attire
Alyce tiahneman, former New
YORK model, VIII be commentator
and coordination
Invitations viii be in the mail
this weekend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
Citizens Urged To
Join League Of
Women Voters

Women all over the city are be-
ing urged 20 join the Minneapolis
League ~ Women Voters in order
10 become better informed voters
The League is attempting this
month 10 reach new women who
would be interested In knowing
more about government Tho mem.
bership committee consists Of Mrs
Albert Richter. 5O3s Gladstone
Mrs Richard siogcl 2T25 Ewing
Az 8 and Mrs. Lorenzo VIII
uams. 400 Portland Az
Because women 20 often have
the mistaken notion that you have
90 receive a personal invitation 70
get into the League, or that the
League is only for women who
already know lot about govern
ment we have a hard JOB recruit
ing ncw members for our organ
gzatlan stated Mrs Richter mem
borahip chairman
Actually all you have % 90 20
find out about Joining IA 10 call
the offior FE s3ig or one ~
the members ~ tho committee We
want women To know the League
was begun especially FOR women
who knew little about government
bat who sd want 20 find out more
ahou, q ~ order 70 vote Inteih.
gently" further stated Mrs Rich
ter
The Minneapolis League ~
Women voters f. divided into 80
diacuaaor units which meet once
~ twlce a month In the afternoons
or evenings Each month differ
cnt subject on government is dis.
cllsaed ard during The year each
level ~ government city state
and national 10 studied IN refer.
snce 20 a particular problem Il Il
facing
n woman are Interested Ia visit
laR . discussion unit. o. in simply
getting more information about
the I.eaguc. thry arc urged 70 call
the office or whit one Of the dis
cusalon units before Joining
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
GIRL FRIENDS or
iESiY HARRIS HELP
HER ENJOY BIRTHDAY

A gala evening was enjoyed by
a group Of young girls Friday
March 10. at a pajama party for
Lesly Diane Harris In honor Of her
twelfth birthday The party given
by her mother. Mrs E1ossie Har-
ris, was held at their home. 36S7
Clinton Av.
The group enjoyed the evening
playing games and dancing TO
music on the hi-fi and dainty re-
ffeshments. On Saturday morning
they had breakfast and enjoyed
a record session and then departed
for their homes at II am
Enjoying the fun while shower
ing the honoree with lovely gifts
were Paulctte Mayes. Bonita Bur
ton, Claudia Brown, Gloria Mad
dox Ruth Brown, Sharon Walker,
Connie Martin stephanie Payne.
Sandra Chatham and Diane Ever
ley
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
EASTER raa PARTY
At HALLE MAR gH

An Easter Egg party and cgg
hunt win he given NJ Hattie q.
Brown Community House, SO Paul.
on Wednesday March -, from
* 80 20 8 pm Again this year all
.or the nn and treats are due to
the generosity OF iioaferH Inc the
group ~ Young men who for SOW,
orai years have helped Haliie hide
bright eoloted Easter eggs
A program win be presented
which win include m Faster play.
tap dancing by group, ana the
cav hunt
An the children win need Ca
participate 10 q iIaiiie q brown
membership card The party IL open
30 All children FROM five 20 thirteen
years # age
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

Surprise Stork shower: Mrs
John BrJnier. 3sls Fourth Az. s.
WAS negaled at a surprise stork
shower on Thursday evening
March IL HostesSes were Mines
Roger Thompson and Howard WI
Hams Guests on arrival deposited
their gifts in blue tub While
Mrs Bninier was out visiting,
guests gathered AZ her home and
when she returned, was greeted
with Surprise" sociauzing and
reminiseing followed by the sery.
ing Of refreshments were enjoyed
by Mines Maxine Campbell Doris
Madison Louise Hughes Beneta
McHie NJ De Boer, Joseph Dan
forth. Ray Thompson and Ernest
Thompson The honoree received
many useful and practical gifts
for the haby-to-be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
Leslie Lawrence Post
Joined BY Others
In Legion Celebration

The loth Anniversary Of the
American Legion and the Ssth
anniversary e. Leslie Lawrence
Post No. ag7 Was celebrated Mon,
day night March le with suor.
gasbord banquet sponsored hy Les
lie Lawrence Post The banquet
attended by some 200 members
and guests WAS held al the Amer,
lean Legion downtown cluhnoms
Oscar Howard. Twin CITY bus
mess man, was master OF eere.
monies
The origin % the American f.e.
gion was outlined by Jack Pnsten
OF Johnny Baker Post No, 2ai Of
Minneapolis Major Samuel Ran
som spoke on the origin Of Leslie
Lawrence Post SS years ago. J
w Lee. past commander and his
torian gave short history u
Leslie Lawrence Post and received
the plaque that is to be presented
Johnny Baker Post OF Minneapolis
in recognition Of their practice
OF Amerteanism toward better race
relations
Mr. Lee stated that Attacks
Brooks Post No 600, Johnny Baker
Post and Leslie Lawrence Post had
joined forces in the preparation OF
the plaque
John Brown commander ~ At
tuclCs Brooks post made an an
nounccment Of future activities
A goodly number OF officers and
members Of Attacks Brooks Post.
No COG 81 St Paul and Johnny
Baker Post No. 29l Of Minneapolis
were in attendance,
Officers of Leslie Lawrence Post
are u r Henderson. commander,
Eugene wills, first vice command
er in charge 81 memberships, CAL
vim l.. Taylor second vIce-com-
mandcr in charge Of social aetiy-
tiles; Lawrence T. Tarver adIu-
tant. A l. Barksdaie. chaplain,
Nicholas smith, finance officer,
w O Gilmore. sergeant at arms,
James W Lee. service officer
And Joseph y Props child wei
fare chairman, Fay Thomas pub
tcity chairman. Charles Walker,
sick committee Albert Mitchell
scrapbook and current events
Harvey Hopkins, J W Lee. George
Holland. Nathaniel Smith gencr-
al advisors and George Holland
~ the Veterans Administration
Bureau Is technical advisor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

Ferry jones, Mines Rcryie Smith.
Gertrude Mitchell, Frances Duncan
and Jessie shepard
Alao having lots OF fun were
her grandchildren Charles, Michael
and Christopher Harris, James
Howell, Randy Thomas and Maur-
eena and Laureida Hester
Guests who sent gifts but could
not attend were MIR and Mrs, y
e smith ana family OF Green's
bore, " g, MIR and Mrs ollie
.Ganiham los Angeles, Calf.
Miss Flora Taylor, Seattle. Wash,
Mr. Jerald Andrews, Bloomington.
Ind and Mrs Evelyn sue Kelly
81 New York city. her daughter,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

pm Sunday. Mrs. Scott thought
that they came because they would
hr AZ work on school on Monday
After they had assembled iaclud
ina a photographer and few cid
friends, They began 30 sing the
happy birthday song she then re
aliaed what It was all about She
was overcome with emotion but
quickly rgaining her compeSurc
entered into the run
/ After having several candid
shots taken by the photographer
I the remainder ~ tho evening was
enjoyed rrmin,scing, cecialislng
and her daughters audlng her fof
her k,nineus and metherly love
showetpd ON none 50 or 40 girls
during the past 30 years
/ Tier children" living outside II
the city sent greeting cards with
cash tokens.
( Refreshments carrying cut the
81 ratrick motif we're served
Mrs Scott opened the beautiful
carts and gifts She also received
p large grren and white hall GOV
erred with paper money Among her
most cherished gifts was q boauti,
rul bouquet OF flowers wired rs
by her daughter Mrs Sue Kelly
Of New Yerh CITY. and another
bouquet from Mcasrs Nathaniel
Butler and Perry Jones, who now
reside AZ hor home
Years ago when her late hus
hand John scott became 81 MIS-
aco,t who had always loved chil
aren decided 90 take IN welfare
children through the suggestion ~
the late Ethel Maxwell wiiiiana
a soeinl worker ~ that tune tlsr
first boarding child Mrs Miriam
hite iiarfia was sent by Mrs WI
liams The love and gratitude OK.
pressed by her children waa be-.
cause Mrs Scotia creed in life has
been working 10 make others hap
ny" which has been rewarded by
her family MS at,eated on RundaY
1 liaatoaHes' all her former foster
children, were Mines Miriam f1te
iIafrin. Mary la Gresham Howell
Mary Young Gold, Darlene Pests
Hester and Minaes Nathalie Thorn
az Betty schoii and Mrs AhWno
Harris Miami pla mother al Mra
Harris and Misa Befnire Davis d
niece
Guests wishing her birthday hap
pipeaa were Mr. and Mrs Richard
Mann 81 ami children. Richard
/ " AarEp stephan and Jerry
Thomas John " Kelly, Mrs Gwru
I'wiggs and son John William.
eddie r pridgoH, u Hariia. John
I G cronahaw Nathaniel Butler
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
STARIIGFTERs MET
SATURDAY, MARCH IA

The starlightcrs Club OF Mime
apolis at is meeting held Satur-
day March a. AZ the Masonic
Temple 1892 Fourth Az s., elect,
ed Janice BrantIey president for
the ensuing year
Other officers named are Dinah
Kelley, vice president and Deborah
Lewis secretary
Mrs. A Owens Is advisor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
EDITORIAL CyNic

Fdl1nf tt'Fh " EloNo, THO I'm
coin County, Idaho, Journal Iieen
reading whore group ~ Caldwell
high school students attended four
sessions 81 the legislature ard
went home shocked because dur
ing that four daya there wasn't one
major bill passed And that's
about the best compliment for thu
legislature we've heard Now II
they could hold out FOR whole
40 daya without passing any biila,
the state Of Idaho might be saved
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

Kent fnc dance siggiss bscaass
ne rnanaRensnt refused 10 per
mt him - tsss dancinx len~Hls
rum studio iaaHfsnaer
Judge lennis T.. Earf0n award
"a 1900 ~ cragfptd for his IN
ffsd feelings
ii'9~evef ~ studio has apfssi
si tbe asasldr 20 ~ appellate a.
lHln ~ ~ maaelpAl e.asrt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

star performer a. the Key club
fran March ~ through March 10
Also appearing with 2 Boae
Walker win bc tts Pour Dukes
famous Mercury recording stars
and The FpIrtise Dancers
Horace Henderson and hls band
II furnishing music frorn 20 10
closing
aarah Vaughn IL ihs current a.
tractian playing AZ HANK gabsz
popular mite spot
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
KINDLY BELLE K. SCOTT WHO
LOVED CHILDREN HONORED ON
SlST BIRTHDAY BY HER GIRLS
Nv lessle shepard

sunday March Is a memorable day for Mrs Belle *
Scott Of 1911 2ath Az Minneapolis when she feed with
surprise party In celebration her sst birthday which
Monday March l6 Responsible for the remembrance of her
birthday both with gifts and refreshments group Of her
foster daughters, their husbands and children.
When her family began arrive her home around
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

and cashier IN restaurant owned hy her
putting tags on n coats and even tried k briefly
department variety
- but mostly she has kept the dream Of being writer since
years
Drama critic Mcelan The New journal American
had interesting comments "a Ran The sun He
THE honest, speech
"uncic
exploitation
Of the racial problems Is straight forward ari
told proved east that when these people
participate something themselves they
US look silly"
pnpointed why many problem" playa
Negro on-iroasay broad
way People so laugh cry
intrigued They do not want mesgea projected them the
guisc OF entertainment
Although is Negro family q ia
essentially play about human beings who could be a racial
nationality brought family
played hy money
hts father shaved to his mother
understanding by Claudia McNed
play a good broadway great 10
advance the tagging Of the Negro white
enough 70 sustained living the theatre Negro
almost Impossible situation There have
dozen plays with Negro Broadway the
Of them very long broadway presented
handful OF dreay little problem productions gaspt
ou Of existence in short order
brought sidney POTTER his share
Of critical plaud Claudia Mcneil biggest
from opening night critics Here young
he the greatest the Negro acting profession given
Her climb long
disappointment physical beauty 10 help her along
She has had nothing other than asersng
ton Nothing Well talent
OF bosum ability akinght
sound qualities often ignored
Claudia Mcneil Of people business who
took the time trouble article
did Claudia writing
that here talent that later had to bo
and the late band leader KIRBY among
n
An extended o. "A Raisn In
Lorraine tansbetry, talent play
wrtgh White authors IN writing Ngfoos only
and then they position
standing outside looking the social psychological
that movae Negro living They simply accept RaKroen
human beings thus their interpretations type
cenaon humility John McCau noted
Negro wtea OF Negro
that they lose obieetiyty "a nay be step
towards attaining type balance
writer's alike
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

First Candidate There's only
one honest way 10 make money
Second Candidate And whata
that"
First Candidate TIA ! thought
you wouldn't know"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

The federal government esti-
mates it will be another so years
before the entire United States
has been adequately mapped
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
Social and Personal
- MINNEAPOLIS

Twilight Social Club The Twilight Social club met Satur
day night March IA the home Of Mr. and Mrs Norye Banks
dale 1908 Emerson Ay n Business the ageuda was dis,
euon aud plans for the clubs tenth anniversary celebration
scheduled for May % Mr. Mrs Daniel Boone SOS Is Az
s, will be hosts at the next meeting April IL
Hospitaized Mr. James Moppins 3qi6 Fifth Av = en-.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

@ Mandatory revicWS ~ most o Manhattan's play
hardened critics
rNcnty-eight-yra old Lorraine Hanshcrry, a
slightly built pretty Young woman wis started writ
ing plays in 1864, is the author ~ "a Rssin IN The
sun native u Chicagos South SIDE the locale
% her play. Miss Haasnerry in private Ate is the
wife Of Boh Nentiroft il New York n,asle publisher
They live IN Greenwich village apartment Tor.
rafne attended the University Of Wisconsin for two
years where, hy her own admission she was not
particularly bright student she has been wait.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

Young Campausa DoJEer Cafnpanoia
RdtudRcd delinquent sylvia
Queens Cdrcns thirty days prove
for freedom outside reform school Juvenile
delinquency charge resulted
February 70 hearing charges robting
Queens drugstore February
Dave released custody ~ HIS mother
Justice Iese viii spend Apr studying probation
reports soea studies
While be beng night the
o. adult He spend my nights
u youthful friends had frequently custom.
THIS business Of t.enaEsru staying overnight
something should little N you
esnaEer prefer spending frequent evenings sleeping
81 the home q friend something
The discipline and habits prevailing paf
activities while thsy leave youngsters
tnga DO the Kids Eo
know The your daughter staying
overnight II he abe
eiaasnae you any yaur son
or daughter speak Of bat have met personally
n the pasfor pafronzs ia nine
yearold whose I<ng Island
spends every Harlem
what
beauty operator who hair this yppg friend
have pretty wild drinking
ard hslng 70 tho morning
NY mother would sbe snea d
when New heard parents
friend keep ne found
ou recently that sbs
supposed ~ be She brAgn q brazery nd openly
II @enager overnight OCCASIONALLY and in
return invites friends night your normal
arrangement However yoar constantly staying
night win friends ovsr, quests IN
home be well nnd The ashamed
Young cauaFaueEa 90 difficulties spending nights
~ homes - friends apparently ~. sup
parents
y - smashing for parents ttias
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
T-Bone Walker
Opens Al Key
Club March q

Theme Walker well known
banjo playing blues artist known
as Daddy ~ the isluns plli be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
533|]|j
u. BY NEIL D0Ds0n RUSSELL

NEW YORK play ahoQt Chicago family,
Negro Young
is the dramatic hit Broadway enthusiastic reception
weight guing public
Rau SUM- starring Sdpey Ppter Claudia
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
MRS. MOLLY F. MASON

Mrs. Molly F. Mason, aged rs,
wife of the late John w. Mason,
who formerly lived in the Meadow
Mountain area, died Wednesday,
September Is, at Sanford, Fla,
where she had resided for the
past two years.
Born in this county she was a
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Soldiers. She and her hus-
band formerly operated store in
the Meadow Mountain area.
Surviving are son, Forrest l..
Mason, with whom she resided,
and three grandchildren.
The body arrived in Oakland
Friday afternoon and was taken to
the Leighton Funeral home where
it remained until Sunday noon
when it was taken to the Men
MONTE church at Meadow Noun
tain for services at o'clock. The
Rev. Roy Kinsinger, of Grants
vile, pastor of the church, Of
ficiated. Interment was in the
North Glade cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
PIun Music Festival

The Oak Grove Mennonite
church, west of Grantsville, on u.
S. route 40, will have a music
festival on Sunday, September 81
Music will be supplied at the
morning service by groups from
within the congregation In the
afternoon and evening services
there will be a number of visiting
groups, including the Townsend
quartet, Masontown. Pa; the Chi
cago Avenue Mennonite quartet,
Harrisonburg, Va; the Conservative
Mennonite Yough chorus, a group
of more than twenty mixed voices
from Garrett and Somerset coun-
ties the Springs Choraliers, con-
tanning more than thirty male
voices from the Springs area; and
a Ladies' trio from Springs.
The church was recently re-
modelled, increasing the seating
capacity. The public is invited
The Townsend quartet has been
widely used in church work
throughout Fayette, Greene and
Wcstmoreland counties, it was
stated by Pastor A. d. Tice, of
Springs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
E. G. SCHERR. SR.

A salesman with so years of
service for the same company died
last Friday morning, September
10, at a Charleston, w. Va, hospital
after a short illness. He was Edwin
G. Scherr, ST., H. who had been
salesman with Strecker Brothers
company, Marietta, O., since 1909.
Surviving are his wife Grova;
two daughters, Mrs. Robert j.
frost, of Charleston, and Mrs. R..
N. Simpson, Columbus, o.; one son,
Edwin, Jr., of Kenna, w. Va; one
sister, Miss Alma b. Scherr, Wash
ington, d. c.; one brother, Henry,
also of Washington, and five grand
children. He was a brother-in-law
of Mrs. A. A. Scherr, Oakland, and
had resided in Eglon, w. Va, for
a number of years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
WILMOTH r. CARLITZ

Wilmoth F. Garlitz, SO, former
mayor and councilman of Iona
coming, died Sunday morning, Sep
TENDER 20, at his home in Iona
coming, after an illness of several
years.
Mr.. Garlitz was born at Avilton,
a son of the late Othea and Anna
Belle burst Garlitz. He was en-
ployed at the Amcellc plant near
Cumberland.
Surviving are his widow. two
sons, Francis and William Garlitz,
both at home; two sisters, and
two brothers.
A requiem mass was celebrated
Wednesday morning at St. Mary'S
Catholic church in Homecoming
Burial was in the parish cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
Infant Death

Denise Ann Hummel, five-day-
old infant daughter OF Harry w.
and Rhoda Shumaker Hummel,
died suddenly Tuesday morning
at the home of her parents in New
Germany.
The child was born last Thurs
day in the Meyersdale Community
hospital. Besides her parents she
is vurvived by brother, John, and
three sisters, Mrs. Doris Otto.
Carol and Rita Hummel, all at
home.
Also surviving are her paternal
grandmother. Mrs. George Hum
mel, Grantsville; and her maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Shumaker, of Grantsville.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon from the
home with Rev. Carl Westcoat, Sails
bury, Pa, officiating Interment
was in the Trinity Reformed Gene
terry, New Germany.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
SAMUEL HARRISON WEIGH

Samuel Harrison WEIGH, native
of McHeury, died Friday, Septem-
Der 10, in Akron, o., after an i'll
ness of several months.
Deceased was born at McHenry
May Is, 1889, a son of Brison and
Susan Welch and spent the early
years of his life in that community.
He had been a resident of Ohio for
a number of years.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Elizabeth Chance, of Mt.
Lake Park; two sons, Robert WEIGH,
Toledo, o. and Donald WEIGH,
Glen Burnie, Md, and four grand
children.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon, September 21,
at a funeral home in Akron with
the Rev. P. c. Clark officiating.
Interment was in the Woods ceme-
terry at UniontoWn, Ohio.
Attending the services were Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
Southern Speaks
BY Gary Evans
SUDDEN Council Elections

SUDDEN Council Elections
On Wednesday, September %,
the election of Student Council
representative was held. Three
representative were chosen from
the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth
grades. The ninth, eighth, and
seventh grades are allowed only
two representatives,.
Miss Ann Dilgard is the advisor
to the Student Council.
Glass Elections Next
Glass elections will be held in
the near future. Teachers sponsor
ing grades are: twelfth, Elmer
Crone, eleventh, Charles Bennett,
tenth, Miss Elizabeth Kildow,
ninth, Mrs. Evelyn Watson, eighth,
Wayne Johnson, and seventh grade,
Mrs. Margaret Feather.
Yearbook On Sale
Beginning Monday, yearbooks
went on sale. The price of the
1860 Highlander" will be three
dollars.
One of the new features of the
1860 edition will be 4 page in color.
The Highlander Staff is headed
by David Gender, editor, and Mr..
James Trickett, advisor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
DIED
MRS. CLARENCE LAsHoRN


Mrs. Nellie Lashorn, wife of
Clarence Lashorn, of Deer Park
died Sunday afternoon September
20, in Garrett County Memorial
hospital where she had been a
patient four weeks.
A lifelong resident of the coun-
ty she was a daughter of the late
David and Lavinia wilkins Eniow.
Mrs. Leshorn was a member of
the Deer Park Methodist church
and the WSCS of the church.
Surviving besides her husband,
are daughter, Mrs. William Cop
ley. Riverdale, Md; sister, Mrs.
John Speicher, Terra Alta, w. Va,
and two grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Deer Park Methodist
church with the Rev Joseph Ger
stcll. pastor, officiating. Burial was
in the Deer Park cemetery.