davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-28

forming Fancy compiled 20
points to win the small pony
title. Frankie and Fancy won
five of six classes and placed
second in the sixth for the
award-winning total.
David G. Brittle's Peanut
Brittle was second to Fancy
with Is points.
Fancy, Frankie Owens; Q, Witchery
Francis Greenway. 3, Peanut Brittle
David Q. Brittle: 4, Sea Comet. Rey-
small ponies conformation hunters
0unst, r.: 3. Little Bay Mus. Archie
Smith: 4, Cavalier, Alstin Douchyard
Small Dopics knock-down- land -out---
!, Fancy; =. Peanut Brittle: Cavalier;
d snali Iastlf PoSy sas Masi eoriiDth,.u-,. r,Dev.
Fancy. !, witessry: 8. little Bay Mug;
Yankee Doodle. Lois D. Eyles.
Small pony workins hunter-1,
=, stuart Little.
Small pony stakes--1. Peanut Brit
81 7. Fancy; .. Yankee Doodle; 4,
Small pony ehampion--I. Fancy,
Frankie Owens. es points.
Small pony reserve ehampion-Pea-
nut Brittle. David @. Brittle, Is points.
Large ponies under saddle--l. Sure
Mooney: 3. Bronze Miss. Caroline
Rosers 4 snow Flake. Lee r, Green
Large ponies conformation hunt
ssrs-l. sure Thing: .. Result. Ken
shreve; 2. Country Boy. Massie Hor-
Large. pony knock-down-a and -out---
SNOW Flake: (. sure Thing; 4, Henry.
LARGE pony eorinthian--1, sure
Thins: z. Thumbs Up: B. SNOW Flake;
Boy: ., Sure Thing: ). -Four r.
Winds Janet GoldheTa: 4, cockscroWs
Socks. @ T. Brittle III.
Larse pony stakes. Thumbs Up;
3 Henry; 3, sandsterm. Mary y.
Larse pony champion--l. Sure
Thing. Helen Calvert 20 points.
Large pony reserve champion,
Thumbs Up, Norma oerstenfeld, Is
Junior hunters under saddle, Hap
Master, Norma 0erstenfeld: 9, catezio
Mrs. A. r. Bartenstein; 4. compro-
missing Lady. Cock -A.Toe Stables.
Junior conformation hunters-1.
catesio; .. Ballet Master: 3. Compro.
missing Lady: 4, Breezy Mite. Robert
Junior handy working hunters,
Easy Coins, Meredith Hendricks; 2,
Breezy Mite; 3. Compromising Lady:
1, Catezio.
Junior working hunter, Easy Co
1, Foolish Dancer. Emile Bryan.
Junior cortnthtan hunters. Easy
Coins; 2, Breezy Mite; ., Ballet Mas
ter; 4, Compromising Lady
Junior hunter stakes. Ballet Mas.
Breezy Mite.
Junior hunter Champion, Easy
0oing. Is points.
Junior hunter reserve ehampion--1,
Catesio, 13 points.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Donna Floyd
Takes u. S.
Girls Title

ST. LOUIS, June 27 (AP).-
Donna Floyd Of Arlington, Va.
won the USLTA girls tennis
championship here today with
a 60, 60 victory over Carol
Loop.
The william & Mary College
sophomore. top-seeded in the
tournament, controlled the en-
tire match. which took only "a
minutes. She forced her Cali
fornia opponent into numerous
errors.
Miss Floyd. the Nations No.
3 junior girl player. apparently
was not bothered by an injured
shoulder suffered in the fiSst
round. although she refrained
from using her service as an
attacking weapon.
Joyce Pniewski Of Ham
tramck, Mich. a Michigan
State student. and Phyllis Sa.
ganski, Central Michigan COL
lege coed who also halls from
Hamtramck. beat Miss Floyd
and Betty Brown, University of
North Carolina student and ma
tive Of Scarsdale. N. Y, 60,
ST. Go In the doubles.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
lngo's Future Rosy;
No Remotch Details

That second knockdown did
it. Floyd is all right. He's rest
ing now and will rest for a few
more days. But he will be
back"
Why didn't Patterson close
in for his usual body barrages?
That left jab Of Johansson's
kept him off," D'Amato replied.
Floyd said he couldn't get
away from it,"
Was he D'Amato) going to
take a vacation trip?
mo. but If Patterson does
not regain the title. I'll have to
take one--a long one"
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Dash Mark
Is EquoIed at
Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
June 27 tSpeciaD Mrs. Car
roll Hadaway's December King
equaled the Shenandoah Downs
record for five and a half fur
longs tonight in beating six
sprinters In the seventh race.
The 8-year-old son of Ala
king caught the front-running
Onyx In the stretch to share
the record with Party Shoes
and Attys.
December King was over
looked in the betting and re-
turned $26.60. $40 and $4.20.
Onyx paid $4.40 and $500
and Cedar Patch, who ran
third, returned $3.50.
A crowd Of 7.l52 was on
hand for Shenandoah's second
10-race card tonight.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
by BILL FUCHS
star stan Writar

The Pigskin Club Of WASH
ington saluted physical fitness
yesterday, with q warning from
one OF the Nations top experts
on the subject adding q somber
note to q luncheon at the VIII
lard Hotel.
Shane Mccarthy. executive
director of the Presidents
Council on Youth Fitness.
warned Of the physical-fnoral
weakness that Is threatening
the Nation.
A few Of the Nations out
standing examples Of youth
fitness were on hand. including
John Thomas. worlds greatest
nigh Jumper; Elgin Baylor. pro
basketball star and former
Spingarn High School student;
Jim Brown. star Of the Cleve-
land Browns. Lennie Moore Of
the Baltimore Colts, and Big
John Burroughs. who went from
Armstrong High to star as q
tackle at Iowa.
Carroll Cagers Honored
Thomas. Boston University
student, who has high jumped
more than z feet, and Baylor, q
standout In his first year Of
pro ball last season with Min
neapolis. were presented scrolls.
Special tribute also was paid
to the Carroll High School bas-
ketball team and q number Of
other area schooIboy athletes.
Mccarthy protested the cut
ting UP Of park and recreation
land with turnpikes and warned
that adults are responsible for
the softness that Is overtaking
the Nations young.
"One city ! visited" he said,
Evening star., 1959-06-28
EVEN REDS APPLAUD
European Press Joins
z InProising Johonsson

Whatever American boxing
experts are, they are not experts
on boxing"
Johansson was hailed as
THE greatest athlete ever born
in this country" Patterson was
described as "A disappointment
but courageous to the point Of
foolheartedness."
Patterson was heroic" one
Swedish paper said. He was
more and more hurt but he
never. thought Of giving in"
The Svenska Dagbladet called
Ingemar a model for all ath-
letes and praised his comeback
from the 1852 Olympic disgrace
when he was disqualified for
refusing to fight.
Victims Seek Bout
Meanwhile. fighters who were
among Johansson's % victims
began lining UP for possible new
shots at the reigning champion
In London. two Of Ingemar's
earlier victims. Henry Cooper
and Joe Erskine, said they were
ready for return bouts.
Cooper, the British and EN-
pire heavyweight king, went five
rounds with Johansson before
being chopped down by a vi
cious right. Henry won those
five rounds before he was
knocked out" said Jim Wicks.
the fighters manager. Just one
punch did it. My fighter always
wanted a return"
Erskine. former British cham
pion, said: 1--WE got a better
claim than Cooper. ! went l3
rounds"
British, papers sizzled with
superlatives. This was the big
gest sensation in heavyweight
ring history in the last quarter
of a century" said the London
Star.
Il call 1t history" wrote
George Whiting in the London
Evening Standard.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
KuIine Will Get
New Operation

DETROIT, June ~ (AP).-
Outfielder AL Kaline viii un-
dergo surgery again Monday
for a fracture Of the left cheek.
bone and will be lost to the
Tigers for at least three days
Kaline was hurt June 10 in
Baltimore. He was struck In
the face by q ball thrown by
Billy Gardner on a double play.
Kaline was taken to a Balti-
more hospital and surgery was
performed that afternoon.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
FIGHT
Continued from Page C-1

Continued from Page C-1
rematch will be held in the
United States because the
money is here. He already has
decided to return to Grossinger,
N. Y, for his training, but he
plans a trip home to Sweden
next week.
Patterson was resting at his
home in Rockville Centre, N. Y.
Gus D'Amato. his manager. said
Patterson definitely would be
ready to go again in 90 days.
D'AmatO Lauds Winner
at was no lucky punch" /"
D'Amato said. 1T was a cool,
calculated and brilliant attack
by an outstanding fighter. But
Floyd will be the first heavy
weight champion ever to re-
gain his crown"
Speaking about the rematch.
D'Amato said. Bill Rosensohn
has the contracts and they are
iron-clad. Johansson is a gen.
tleman. and ! know he will go
through with it. And why not?
It will make him a million. "
In discussing the seven
knockdowns in the third round.
D'Amato said:
"The first punch, the right.
that hit Floyd in the third and
knocked him down was a daz-
ing blow. The left hook to the
jaw and the right to the neck
that followed in instantaneous
ana instructive reaction were
the damaging punches. That
was the fight.
How did Floyd get hit by
the first right? Johansson,
moving in. started to throw
a left hook. Floyd pulled back
and then came forward again.
AS he came in. Johansson
nailed him with the right.
Wastes No Time
when he got UP. Johansson
was right on him. He wasted
no time. As Floyd turned away,
Johansson smashed him with
the left hook and followed with
the right that hit Floyd on the
back of the neck.
1T was brilliant and legal.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
BY the Associated Press

Ingemar Johansson's sensa-
tional victory over Floyd Pat
terson for the heavyweight title
was hailed throughout Europe
yesterday - even behind the
Iron Curtain - and United
States boxing writers came in
for a good roasting.
Former heavyweight cham
Jpion Max Schmeling. in Ham
burg, Germany, called the new
| titleholder "A boxer who de-
serves this title"
"Tt Was Marvellous"
at went exactly like I said"
Schmeling said. "A man with a
powerful right hand always has
q good chance to land a decisive
hit in q l5-round bout"
Brian London. the British
heavyweight knocked out by
Patterson In II rounds at
Indianapolis last month. said.
"Johansson must be a good 'un.
It was marvellous" London had
picked Patterson.
In Communist Poland. Jo-
hansson's third round triumph
got headlines and subordinated
stories dealing with tour of
the chief of the Bulgarian Com
munist Party. The country's
biggest newspaper. the Warsaw
Evening Express, said the Swede
won by "nokout."
In Goteborg. Johansson's
home town. the Goteborg
Handles and Sjofarts Tidning
said, Those self-styled boxing
experts in America have been
stripped bare by devastating
proof of incompetence"
American Experts Scored
Hitting at the overwhelming
favoritisrn for Patterson, a Al
favorite, the paper added: 1T
was a useful lesson for all those
people who have ranked them
selves the foremost boxing
experts in the world"
A Stockholm paper said,
Evening star., 1959-06-28

Boy Scouts for this area. and
William D. West. assistant di.
rector Of the Big Brothers Of
Washington.
Other speakers included Law
renee Oxley, president Of the
club. and Moore. who told the
high school athletes to learn
TO do IS many things well as
possible and put education first.
Lawrence Hunt. executive di-
rector OF the Twelfth street
branch. YMCA. acted as toast
master.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
FILMS OF FIGHT
HERE TOMORROW

Motion pictures Of 1nge-
mar Johansson's knockout
victory over Floyd Patter-
son will be shown at Keith's
Theater. beginning tomor-
row. The first showing Is
scheduled for / pm.
Slow motion pictures will
be shown Of the dramatic
third round lin which the
Swedish challenger floored
the champion seven times
before the bout was halted.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
DAILY DOUBLE 1s-iI ram s24.so


THIRD RAcE-Purss. $1,000, s.
I've Fer One tCam'a) 12.2e 800 so
Beld Ops tvasil) G.0o 600
Equal Risht. Sastonla. Coral Sea.
00ftis ftoisuRTTiHn TiniI aAcER44bur... l;ER4. $1,000. 3.
year-olds and up; claiming: / 4 miles.
:ssi.s Pines ,sc.. .SsI 500 sss &
fTass aSs.. :'rs coioss siSsSss p.s. p.s. osi.' Sc
Warrens Dream. Time. I:lsss.
FIFTH RACE-Pufse. $1,000: s.
year.olds and up; claiming Il miles.
jack Sell tPappas) ESQ 4.60 3.4tl
k.Ss.,i'..., kk:,s1: riss srsslo.l aaos $50 ssS e
Hsso You Go. wis Nope, Biz iiS
Battle. Lou Blue. Fresh daI Time.
SIXTH RAcE-purse. 200: 8.
yssr.oslds a. { s and p up SM fuyrIongs, -.
s:::,'s ss::, s,s:i.;' SsiI,:' :s.: ss::ss. $50
Dsntivs.s; Viking Victory. No
SEVENTH RAcE--Purse, $1,000; A.
year.olds and up; claiming: 6is fur
Ssssst SsIs y. kl.f Il ParSs' $3.50 v:.:s go 3:
Cedar Patch tLiddieI $50
Miss Jandon. Clockodema, Way
Love, Babcha. Time, l:O6,
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, Si.10O; s.
year -olds; allowance: q furlongs.
indian Time tCsh'w) gaze 9.R0 SEQ
supreme Ruler tSmalll 4.60 800
Kun On Dec tMeKee) 3.2O
Satans stan. Mardanherst, Kings
Coat, Nanda Devi. BY shucks. Time.
1:i3aS.
NINTH RAcE-Purse. sI,IoO; f.
year.olds and up; claiming; mile
dh RVS Bind (R'nIdsI 40 4.eO $40
dh B're F'ets gMekeeD $40 600 SEQ
Mr.. T. 8. lCutshaw) SEQ
commotion. Guilty Verdict, Lord
shemeld, Comfy Bay. Time, 1:l35s.
oh Deadheat tor win.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
~--'~--------------.-----
FIGHT FIGURES

NEW YORK. June 81 AP).
Financial figures on last
nights world heavyweight
championship fight in wpich
Ingemar Johansson dethroned
Floyd Patterson:
.Attendance-1S,215.
Gross gate eceipts--$470,1l2
Net gate receipts-S4O7.13 .139
Patterson's share-Sl22,142.
Johanssons ,42S.
Close circuit television receipts
(estimated)- 100 900.
Patterson's share Of TV testimated)
--S225,000.
Johansson's share Of TV-S5o, 900
Radio rights, United States ano
1oreign-Sl25.0 900.
Psttersons share of radio--S50.00n
Johansson'S share of radio--S25. 900
Potential movie income-S5O0,0 900
Patterson's share Of movies-S2O0,-
OO0
Johansson's share Of movies-s10O,.
600.
Pstterson's total purse (estimated)
Johansson's total purse testimated)
.-S230,000.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
SHENANDOAH
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; s.
year-old maidens: claini-g. ID miles:
Orchard Boss tyasin $50 3.60 2.e0
Cousin Buddy tsmAlD $50 ESQ
CaIl Jehn tSellarsl 40
Admirals Book. Good Reception,
High Joan. Golden Brand, Soft Cash.
mere. Paisley Lass. Explicit. Time,
l:507..
SECOND RACE--Purse, $1,000; T.
year -olds and up: claiming: / mile,
Pulsation tPaiumbeD $50 $50 3.lG
Bopwateh tGeodwinl o.20 4.ee
CAPT. Hart (WeakieyD ll.O0
ssndras Choice, Mystery Night, Hope
II. Second Patch. Time. Laps.
The Republican., 1959-01-22

gladioli, baby NUNS and greenery.
Ruth Williams was at the organ
and the soloist was Miss Annette
Roberts.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride appeared in a gown of
silk peau de sole, fashioned on
princess lines, and of ballerina
length. Alencon lace appliques en-
bellished the portrait neckline and
lace inserts and re-embroidered
panels graced the full skirt Her
short veil was held by a coronet
of sequins and pearls.
Her only jewelry was a single
strand of pearls. She carried a
white Bible topped with rosebuds
and satin Streamers.
Miss Larue Calhoun, of Mt. Lake
Park, was maid of honor, and the
Misses Ailene and Marilyn Thom-
as, sisters of the bridegroom, and
Dorothy Beckman, we're brides
maids. Flower girls we're Misses
Ruth and Frances Thomas, sisters
of the bridegroom Ringbearer was
Terry Thomas. Frank Lewis, Oak
The Republican., 1959-01-22
Three Are Poisoned
Due To Chemicals

Three outbreaks of food poi
soning due to chemicals have
come to the attention of the local
Health Department recently, ac-
cording to DR.. Arthur Jones,
County Health officer. A com
mercial dehydrated drink prep
aration was involved in each
outbreak and the preparation of
the drink included the use of a
metal container he said. The labo-
ratory analysis showed that the
poisoning effect came from the
metal container. He cautioned
that in preparation metal containers
should not be used but only glass,
crockery or enamel which would
not be affected by the acids pre-
sented in this type of prepara-
ton. Fruit acids are known to
have a particularly corrosive ac-
ton of their own on copper. zinc,
pewter and other such metals.
The Republican., 1959-01-22
MRS. GRACE BRYDON

Mrs. Grace Brydon, aged "a, oi
Bloomington, died Thursday, Janu
ary Is, in Garrett County Me.
mortal hospital in Oakland.
A native of Grafton, w. Va
she was a daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. George Blue. Her
husband, Louis Brydon, well
known coal operator, preceded
her in death.
She was member of St
James Episcopal church in West
ernport and had resided in West
ernport for a number of years.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Carroll Pattison, Blooming
ton; Mrs. Frederick B. Warder,
New London, Conn; Mrs. Robert
Biddle, Parkersburg, w. Va; one
son, William A. Brydon, San Di-
ego, Calf; Is grandchildren and
two great grandchildren.
Funeral services we're conducted
Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock
from the Fredlock Funeral home
in Westernport. with interment in
the Rose Hill cemetery in Cumber-
land
The Republican., 1959-01-22
william 6. MAHON

William F. Mahon, aged 81,
summer resident of Deep Creek
Lake for a number of years, died
at his winter home, SO Ocean
Avenue, Palm Beach Shores, Fla,
on Sunday January IS. He had
suffered a heart attack about two
years ago from which he had par
TALLY recovered.
Mr.. Mahon was a native of Bal
timore and was born in that city
September 6, 1901. He had lived
in Fairmont, W. Va, where he
was vice-president of the Fair
mont Aluminium company. He re-
tired two years ago, in January
1857. Deceased was a graduate of
Cornell university and was a
member of the Rotary club of
Fairmont
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday morning from St.
Francis of Assist Catholic church
at Palm Beach Shores. and inter
mcnt was in Hillcrest Memorial
Park in West Palm Beach.
Surviving are his widow, Ruth
Phillips Mahon, of Fairmont, and
Palm Beach Shores and an aunt
Miss j. Lillian Mahon, of Towson.
The Republican., 1959-01-22

Leydig, Accident; three brothers,
Clyde Glover, Accident; and Ely
and Roy Glover, both of Addison,
Pa; a sister, Mrs. Laura Sausman,
Akron, o.; and three grandchil-
dren, Eileen and Dale Kelso and
June Leydig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelso were mar
ried April Is, 1909. She was men,
Der of St. Paul's Lutheran church
at Accident
Funeral services were conduct
ed on Monday at 200 p. IN. from
St. Paul's church in Accident with
the Rev William E. Carlson, pas
tor, officiating. Interment was in
the church cemetery.
The Republican., 1959-01-22
MARRIED

Thomas-Fike-The marriage OF
Miss Donna Jean Fike daughter
of Mrs. c. H. Duckworth, of Point
Marion road, Morgantown, and
Kenneth Fike, Mt. Lake Park, to
Marvin L. Thomas, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Nj. X. Thomas, of Friendsville
took place December IL. The
double ring ceremony was per-
formed in the Blooming Rose
Methodist church near Friends
vile with the Rev. Mr.. Wycoff Of
ficiating.
The altar was banked with white
The Republican., 1959-01-22
CRELLIN

Mr. and Mrs. James Canaan and
son, of Windham, O., were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Luz
ther Canon. Luther Canon re-
turned home with his son and
family for visit. He also visited
other relatives while there.
Mr. and Mrs. George Montgom-
cry, of Cumberland, were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Barkman and family
Mrs George Edwards, of Grants
vile, spent last Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Shaffer.
The Young Ladies Sunday
School class of the EUB church
met Tuesday evening, January 13,
at the home of Mrs. Fred Graham.
Mrs. Joseph DiSimone and son
Randy, and Mrs. Milton Fike and
daughters, visited Mrs. Paul Tres
sler and family at Loeb Lynn, last
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lily Simmons is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Broadwater and
son in Braddock, Pa.
Mrs. Marie Shriver, of Baltimore,
and Miss Ann Campbell, of Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, were weekend
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Ashby and family. Mrs. Betty
Nina and son Teddy, of Baltimore,
are spending this week with the
AShbyS.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mersing and
family, of Kingwood, w. Va, we're
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Olive
Rinehart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hilldale and
daughter, of Kingwood, w. Va,
we're Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burl Lewis and family. They
visited Mrs. Hilldale's father, Harry
Lewis, who is seriously ill in the
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Shaffer were Mr. and Mrs.
Asa Nethkin and daughter, of
Sunnyside; Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy
The Republican., 1959-01-22
DIED
LEONARD A. MCKENZIE


Leonard A. Mckenzie, aged AZ
of near Grantsvillc, died at o.
clock last Sunday morning, Janu
AIRY l8, of a cerebral hemorrhage
at his home.
A son of Harry and Ida Viii.
helm Mckenzie, he had resided
in the Grantsville area most OF
his life Mr. Mckenzie was born
in Klondyke, June 6, 1915.
He was a member of st. Ste
phen's Catholic church and the Holy
Name society He was employed
at the Beachy Lumber company
in Grantsville.
Surviving besides his parents
are his widow. Mrs. Izetta Frazee
Mckenzie; two daughters, Miss
Joyce Mckenzie a student nurse
at Memorial hospital School of
Nursing in Cumberland: Miss
Vonda Mckenzie. at home; three
brothers, Samuel Mckenzie, Mi
ami, Fla. Gordon Mckenzie. Bal
timore; and Clinton Mckenzie,
Grantsville; and one sister Mrs.
Katherine O'Rourke. Lonaconing.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
from St. Stephens Catholic church,
Grantsville, with Rev. Fedilus Nc
Manus. pastor, officiating. Inter
ment was in the Grantsville ceme-
terV.
The Republican., 1959-01-22
J. X. ARMENTROUT

j. X. Armentrout, who would
have been 79 years old on March
9. died last Monday, January IL,
at the home of a son, Lester Arm
entrout. of Beryl, w Va. A resi-
dent of Keyser, he had been i'll
one month.
He was a native of Grant coun-
ty and was born March 9, 1880.
He had lived for many years in
Keyscr and also one time lived
in Davis. w. Va, where he worked
The Republican., 1959-01-22
Ski Carnival Set

Many ski enthusiasts are expect.
ed at Canaan valley this weekend
for the fifth annual winter carnival
A coronation of the carnival
queen and the traditional SNOWFALL
dance will be features. The events
will be held at Cabin mountain
Three slalom events for men, wom-
en- and children will open the pro-
gram. Ellen Hughes, of Washing
ton, will be crowned carnival queen
Saturday night Three 3laloms
Sunday afternoon will be open to
Junior, intermediate and expert
skiers. The carnival is sponsored
by the Washington Ski club.
The Republican., 1959-01-22

Shaffer and son, of Hutton, and
Mr. and Mrs. William Bowman, of
Deep Creek.
Mrs. Tom Graham, of Under
wood; Mrs. Walter Holler and Mrs.
Paul Graham spent last Wednes-
day with Mrs. Oscar Shaffer and
daughter, Betty Ellen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fike and
family were Sunday afternoon vis-
itors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lis
ton and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Buddy" Weeks, at Mt Lake Park.
The Republican., 1959-01-22

land, was best man.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held in the Community
building near Blooming Rose. The
brides table, with arrangements
in white and silver, was centered
with large wedding cake. Later
the newlyweds left on an eastern
wedding trip.
The bride was graduated from
Oakland High school and is en-
ployed as receptionist in the Gar
The Republican., 1959-01-22
MRS. ZANIE M. kELSO

Mrs Zanie Maude Kelso, aged
IS. of near Accident, died Friday
evening, January 16 in the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital.
A daughter of the late Lucian
and Amy Snopps Glover she was
born in Preston county, W. Va,
January 9, 1884, and was a resi-
dent of the Accident area for 48
years.
She is survived by her husband,
William II. KelSo; two sons, Les
ter Kclso and Ralph Kclso, both of
Accident; a daughter, Mrs. Oma
The Republican., 1959-01-22

rett County Memorial hospital at
Oakland. The groom, who was on
leave from the army, was gradu-
ated from Friendsville High school.
He will remain in the armed
forces.
The Republican., 1959-01-22

for the Davis Coal and Coke
company He was a retired en-
ploye at the Luke Mill of the
West Virginia Pulp and Paper
company.
Surviving are another son,
Charles, of San Antonio, Tex;
two daughters, Mrs. Clora Nelson
and Mrs. Ida Shockey, both of
Keyser; a sister, Mrs. Virginia
Vanmeter, Keyser; half brother,
George David Blizzard, Gormania;
15 grandchildren and 23 great
grandchildren.