davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
'. Want To
Be Ready" Is
Peoples Topic

Sunday at the 1920 am ser.
vices at Peoples Community
Church. Woodward and Pingree.
the pastor the Rev Carlyle F.
Stewart preached an inspiring
sermon to an overflowing con
srcgation, many of them visitors
from various organizations on Il
Want To Be Ready
The sermon dealt with the Bib.
heal story of the ten virgins, five
came to the wedding with oil in
their lanterns and five without
oil.
DR. Stewart urged his congrc
cation to be prepared for what
may happen in life He said we
should stop blaming fate and
others, we are not prepared
Above all. we should be pre-
pared for the return of Jesus. .
DR.. Stewart declared that some
times opportunity knocks only
once.
THE opportunity of youth will
never return to any of us. We
arc fighting for full citizenship.
which we are entitled, but we
should also be prepared to enjoy
the fun citizenship
In his closing remarks the Rev.
Mr. Stewart declared: I'VE are
citizens of two worlds The time
will come, when money and
friends cannot help us. That is
the time we should be ready 10
meet our maker
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02

when the Democrats are fighting
to keep the Civil Rights Bill from
being passed?
This will be interesting TO
watch, TO see if Norman Bully
will pick up the gauntlet that
Taylor has thrown down. Bully
was heard to remark that Il am
firmly behind the Human Re
lations Commission Committee,
and will do all | can to see il
through.
Taylor has appeared before
the Commission before to protest
about housing conditions for Ne
groes in the City OF Flint. That
the man is fighter one has to
admit
Mr.. Taylor bears watching. For
Reason ruling alone, is a force
combining, and passion unattend-
ed, is a flame that burns to it's
own destruction" Let your soul
exalt your reason to the height of
passion, that IT. may sing" And
let it direct passion with reason.
that your pass sion may live
through it's own daily resurrec-
ton, and like the phoenix rise
above it's own ashes"
His name was Taylor, and he
made speech, and people laugh.
ed and Norm Bully wisc-cracked
but ! heard what he said, and
| know what he meant, and |
pass il on to you
That's my business
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
THE BANNER LINE

Hes caught between swe things
The DemIesns.
And the Repvbloersts.
And he.
Doesn't know what 10 do
His name Is Taylor, and he
made speech at the City Com
mission meeting Monday night,
March 2lst. In an offhand man.
ner, he directed his talk TO Mayor
Egan. But as Mr. Taylor talked
on and on his speech became
yituperativc and this time IL was
directed to the political action
committee known by the initials
of COPE.
lie accused the Michigan Demo.
cratic party OF supporting the
Dixie Democrats on the National
level and stated that the COPE.
organization had asked him TO
support the fund drive. Many
smiles were seen and heard as
he accused the COPE organizers
of calling the Dixie Democrats
Southern Republicans"
While Mr. Taylor was giving
the Clio and five city commission.
ers the business. Norman Bully
was wise cracking behind him as
he talked. Mayor Egan finally
had to stop Mr.. Taylor and ask
him to please direct his remarks
to things concerning the city
commissioners or the city com
mission.
But what Mr.. Taylor was say
ing was this THE Democratic
Party in Michigan is asking me
to support the party both nation
al and local. and any monies |
collect for COPE will be used TO
help the Democrats below the
Mason-Dixon Line. and will
not help Senator Eastland and all
of his kind who are keeping Civil
Rights bottled up.
This young man was voicing
the dilemma OF the Negro Of
today.
Now can Negro truthfully
support the Democratic party on
both National and local levels
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
Church Nesl,s

Mrs stephen C. Campbell. wife
II The host minister, Will be the
morning speaker
llighl.gh'ing the 1880 pm ser.
vice viii be- a pageant Biblical
Womcn and Women Of the Day.
written by Mrs Willie Mae Ivory
md directed by Bonlyn Brown
some of those on the program
committee are Mrs I 7 Dens.
icy Mrs Lillian Bynun Mrs NJ.
u Burgcn. Mrs r X Shepard,
Mrs NJ Allen Mrs G & Car.
lcr Mrs J Irving. Mrs J J.
Lane. Mrs b. b Irving, Mrs l.. l..
Pluc, Mrs C. c Hinton Mrs.
W w Montgomery Mrs J J.
Moore, Mrs b Il. MIlcn and
airs l. l. Bryant
Others are Mrs. VI. NJ Wright.
Mrs A A Hollis. Mrs { { shy
der Mrs J J Owens, Mrs b b.
Williams and Mrs. w w Sim
mons
Senior Usher Board at Mt Yer
non Baptist Church celebrated
It's 34th anniversary at a tea
sunday 'ternoon. Mrs l.. l. Sar.
.en, is pres'd he Rev. } F.
Green niniSier
Or julia bro-don Purncll, Of
Charleston. s. c. delivered the
keynote address Sunday when
the women Of ST Stephens AME
Church sponsored their annual
day of services. Mrs. NJ NJ Cali
man was general chairman Mrs
Rosa Chambers. publicity chair
men. and Mrs Pearl Collins. pro
gram chairman. assisted with the
days arrangements DR. Charles
5 Spivey is minister
Women Of the Baptist Mis-
sonary and Education Convcn-
ton Of Michigan sponsored a
ThrccinOne' program al True
Love Baptist Church Thursday.
Mrs Ann G Bishop is president.
Or II II Coleman was hon
cred on his 18th anniversary as
pastor of CT Macedonia Baptist
Church The celebration was held
Sunday with an evening Fellow
ship Tea Corennc NJ Day was
program chairman
DorcaS Society of Detroit gave
Festive Fiftieth State Tea"
Sunday at ST Joseph Episcopal
Church Woodward at Holbrook.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
Peace Essay
Contest Offers
$500 In Prizes

The magazine NEW WORLD
REVIEW announces an essay
contest on the subject. "A Peace
Program for Our Country. The
contest is open to young people
of 10 through 25. The entries
arc TO be judged by four out.
standing leaders in the field of
International relations and peace:
CD Rev. Henry Hit Crane,
Pastor Emeritus, Central Metho-
dist Church, Detroit
t2) Gen. Hugh B. Hester. Brig
adler General us Army ret)
CD Dr. Guy Emery Simpler,
Editor of The Churchman
"a Dr. John Somcrville, auth
or of THE Philosophy of Peace
The writer of the essay Judged
The best will receive a prize Of
500; the second prize is to be
500; the third, $50: and ten hon
orablc mentions will receive SIS
each.
The deadIine for receiving
the essays is May IS.
The contest is particularly in
tended for college students,
workers, all young people for
whom the whole question of a
peaceful future for our country
and the world has special .ur-
gcncy Writing an essay for the
NEW WORLD REVIEW contest
VIII give young people the OPP
portunity TO formulate their ideas
on the question that above all
others will dominate the coming
elections. The top prize winning
essays will be published in the
magazine.
Young people who are inter
ested in the contest should write
TO: NEW WORLD REVIEW, "a
West 18th ST.. New York IL, NY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02

LAKELAND AFB. Tex - Air
man HOMER {. COVER. son Of
Nr J W. Cover of 1921 Ellcry.
Detroit Mich, has completed his
i..itial course of Air Force basic
military training here tie has
been selected to attend the tech
neal training course for Aircraft
and Missile Maintenance al ANA.
rillo. AFB, Texas.
Altman Cover is a graduate
of Eastern High School. Detroit
Basic airmcn al Lakeland are
selected for specialized training
at technical schools on the basis
of their interests and apiitudcs.
They are rcassigncd to the school
after four weeks OF basic. and
arc given additional military
basic training along with the
technical subjects, According to
SSst Emerson r Johnson the
Local Air Force Rccruitcr Lo-
Gated at 29Ol Holbrook Ham.
tramck. Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02

Matthew Konpawi. native evan
golist of the Evangclca Cove.
nant Church IN the Began Con.
20. preached the l0.45 am ser.
vice Sunday at Evangelical Cove.
nant Church. 2433l Eight Mile
Road, West. with the Re, Daniel
Ericsson. missionary TO Africa, as
interpreter.
The Rev. Mary Watson stew
art, nationally known evangelist
is conducting a revival which
will end Friday. April /, IN the
Bethel AME Church J Frank
lin FELTON,, musician of Ebcnczcr
AME Church. is directing the
gospel singirg. The service is
held each evening at 730 The
Rev. Mrs. Stewart preached sun
Gay morning. DR. Joseph l. Rob
crts is host minister Mrs. Irene
Morgan is chairman of member
ship and evangelism
The Rev +. A. Pleasant, min
th> III Moriah Baptist
Church, Los Angeles Calf
conducting a revival at the Ncw
Paul Baptist Church, 4lOl Rio
pcllc The services started Mon.
day nd VII! run th-eugh April
3. The Rev Joseph S. Sutton is
host minister
Annual Woman's Day Services
will be held at Russell Street Bap-
tist Church. Sunday, April "A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02

troit Edison Company will have
their Horsepower coach park
cd at the door Ton 18th just off
Grand River. This is an exhibit
Of the various modern uses of
electricity in the home. A spc-
cial film, You and Your Neigh
borhood" will also be shown.
Free refreshments will be
served.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
Neighborhood Rallies
For Improvement

Residents in the Grand River Warren area will attend
neighborhood Improvement rally at ST. Leo Hail. Grand
River and 18th Monday, April at 73O pm The meet
ing sponsored jointly by residents and the Mayors
Committee for Neghborhood Conservation and Improved
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
Bostoniaus Join .M-h
(oAegians by Pcketng

BOSTON, Mass - Threehundred and fifty students la
Dor workers. veterans and members of religious organiza
tons pcketed ten w Wooworth in historic Bos-
ton last Saturday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02

And money saved by individuals to
help keep our economy strong.
Your Savings Bonds, as a direct
investment in your country, make
you a Partner In strengthening
Americas Peace Power.
Bonds you buy viii earn money
for you. But the most important
thing they earn is peace. They help
us keep the things worth keeping.
Think t over. Are you buying as
many as you might
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
HIP Strengthen Amvica's Peace Powsr
Buy u. S. Savings Bonds


Asb Nd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
Help us
the
things
worth


n Tobody has to tell you why you
~ want peace. You see it in your
- ' child's eyes and hear it in his
laughter.
But just wanting peace won't
keep it You need to back your
wanting with money. Peace costs
money.
Money for strength to keep the
peace. Money for science and edu-
cation to help make peace lasting.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

waited. Then frantically he be-
gan to search for his wife and
children. He raced through
the front of the store, staring
at people as they struggled
from the building. r... . ,. .
No Sign of Family
Soon there were sirens
screaming and uniformed men
everywhere. Gasping for breath
in the heavy dust that followed
the blast, Mr.. Zebic watched
anxiously as the dead and in
jured were removed on stretch
ers. H.
Two hours went by. Still
there was no sign Of his family.
Then came word that others
no one knew how many-were
hopelessly buried under tons of
debris in the back of the store
ana IN Lne basement.
Tears cascaded down Mr..
Zebic'S face. A newsman heard
his story and suggested they
visit the three hospitals where
the blast victims were taken.
At each hospital the story
was the same: Sorry. no one
by that name here" Mr.. Zebic
was near collapse. He could
barely speak. They went home
but the door was locked. Neigh
bors had not seen his family.
They hurried back to the scene
of the disaster. Mr.. ZebiC
waited and watched. Then an
other check of the hospitals,
but the answers were the same.
Now it was 6 pm. Slowly,
Mr.. zebic trudged back to the
automobile.
II guess we might as well 20
home" he said. There's moth
ing else for me to do"
Evening star., 1960-10-26

in front Of Mr.. zebic's home,
slowly he raised his head.
The lights were on in the
house! Mrf zebic bolted from
the car and burst through the
front door. Three children were
seated on a couch. Debbie was
thumbing thro ugh a book
Chico was munching- on q
cookie. Fora was looking al
pictures of little dolls in a cata-
log. Tommy was jumping UP
and down on a bed in the next
room. .2.s
Mr.. zebic wept and Rugged
each of his children.
Mrs. zebic had started into
the department store, but then
had decided to go next door to
the women'S shop to try on a
maternity dress. She was in the
fitting room when the depart
ment store was rocked by the
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Family Killed in BIost?
Frantic Fother Hunts

WINDSOR. Ont, Oct. 26
(AP).-Louis Zebic is a poor
man and he has no room In
his home for tragedy.
The 34-year-old metal worker
had come to Canada seven years
ago from his native YugoSlavia
He and his 35-year-old wife
Edith. had managed to keep the
family together. There was
Debbie, Z. and Chico. g. They
were at st. Alphonsus school
yesterday afternoon. -,
Mr.. Zebic and his wife
took Fora. 4, Tommy, 2Ia. and
Polly. IS months, a few blocks
over into downtown Windsor
for some shopping. Some meat
for supper, some socks for Deb
bic and Chico. then back again
Blast Rocks Store :
Mr.. Zebic, a tall, sallow-
checked man, left his wife and
children in front of the depart
ment store where she planned
to buy the socks. He walked
a few doors down the street to
buy the meat for their supper
Mr.. zebic said he would
catch up with them inside the
store. He had just returned
to the front entrance of the
store shortly after 2 pm. when
an explosion nearly blew him
into the street. A huge cloud
of black smoke rolled all about
him. Glass and debris Uttered
Ouellette avenue. ii
People screamed from the
store. Some of them crumpled
to the sidewalk. Little children
cried and mothers screamed
Historically.
Others rushed to help. Mr..
Zebic just stood there and
Evening star., 1960-10-26

WINDSOR, Ont, oct. 70
(AP). - Tired, grimy rescue
workers dug in rain-soaked
ruins today for possible further
victims of the gas-triggered
store explosion which killed 10
or more persons yesterday.
The blast ripped through a
crowded downtown department
store, caving in walls and hurl-
ing people out into the street.
At least SO persons, mostly
women and children, were hurt,
The 10 who died included
shoppers buried under tons of
collapsed brick and concrete
when the rear part of the store
collapsed into the basement.
For a time today at the
desolate scene reScuers paused
in their work for fear a part of
the store roof, hanging hinge
like, might fall in on them.
Sagging wall portions were
shored up. however, and the
work continued.
Seven bodies had been re-
covered. An eighth victim
died in a hospital.
Two more bodies were sought
in a pile of rubhae at the bot
tom of a 10-foots deep hole ex-
tending the stores width. Some
workers said a third body might
be there, but it was impossible
to tell definitely. {
The explosion virtually
smashed to pieces a Windsor
branch of Metropolitan Stores,
Ltd. Witnesses told stories of
horror.
Everyone was screaming,
everyone saying be quiet" said
Mrs. j. A. Anderson of Windsor,
one of about $50 customers
and clerks who were in the
Metropolitan Stores, Ltd,
building at the time of the
explosion.
Mrs. Anderson said the mid
afternoon explosion lust shook
the place, and all the lights
went off all of a sudden" She
said there was a big swish as
the air came back into the
store, or something.
"All the countertops. were
jumbled around and mer-
chandise was thrown all over
the floor" she said.
Store Manager Joseph Hal
ford, 81, said he was in the
sub-basement with Charles
Ingram, a plumber, and Howard
Schram, an electrician, when
the blast occurred. The stores
heating plant was being con-
verted to gas.
I'VE decided to open the
main (gas) line from the
street." Mr.. Halford said, "and
all we got was air. All of a
sudden the gas came through.
I turned to leave the basement
when it exploded"
Mr.. Halford suffered burns
on the face and hands and was
reported in fair condition at a
Windsor hospital.
Victims bodies were so badly
Evening star., 1960-10-26
FOUND

CAT, Siamese. male. or 5 mos old
vic. 57th and o SITS, Hillside. Mo
PUPPY. brown and white. no collar
vic. Atlantic st. and Nichols ave se
10. 2-7424.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 Virginia Ave. Sc.
at Washington, DC.
Second Glass Postage Paid
Evening star., 1960-10-26
z NucIeor Scientists
Die in PIune Crush

RIO DE JANEIRo, Brazil,
Oct. 26 (AP). Four persons,
two of them nuclear scientists
from Britain were killed last
night in a helicopter crash 30
miles from Rio de Janeiro.
The scientists, John Weston
Woodfleld and Maurice Rad
cli11, were reported working on
a nuclear project for the gov
ernment of Brazil.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Store Bubble Searched
After Explosion Kills 10

mangled that earlier reports
from the Windsor morgue
showed nine bodies recovered.
Later, doctors said there were
seven bodies.
Civil defense workers, am
bulance drivers. construction
crews, f1remen. policemen and
Red Cross workers fought their
way through the crowds that
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Reds Jail Scholars

BONN, Oct. rs (AP) The
West German Students Associ-
alton says 272 university pro-
feSsors, high school teachers
and students were in Commu-
mist East German or Soviet jails
for political reasons at the end
of September.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

lined the streets both in front
and in back of the store.
Deserted but untouched by
the explosion, St. Alphousus
Roman Catholic School re-
manned in darkness right be-
hind the store. None of the
schools $50 children was hurt.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

blast that took at least 70 lives
and injured at least 90 others.
A sixth Child is due 1t the
zebic home IN February
God Is wonderful, said Mr..
Zebic. e~~ 'e,-Yfs s
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Lights On in House

The drive home took about
10 minutes in the heavy traffic.
The car slowed and stopped
Evening star., 1960-10-26
LOST

DIAMOND CLIP. lost Sat. eve, vic.
GsorgetoEn; town; triangular shape: rev.
DIAMOND PIN. Monday evening, Octo-
Der "A. Kalorama rd. or 2Sth and o
SITS. NV: liberal reward. AID. 2-133O
DOG. 14-in.. smooth -haired collie; lost
Cleveland Park area; reward. EN-.
DOG, beagle puppy. ga mos, male,
wine st. sc. 10. 2-6490.
EBONY WALKING STICK with gold
top: lost Dupont Plaza area: reward:
EYEGLASSES. girls, blue frame; vic.
Wis. ave. NV; reward. WO, 6-3422
FENCH BOOK entitled "Entrainement
Physique Militaire"; lost on La bus,
SG cLRN Rm 't s5s IeuFf Tayef SftuTn s ebeTy e w
Chase, Md. OIL. 2-6554. Reward.
LARGE SUM OF MONEY IN CHECKS,
vic, Of Rucker Electronics. on Wilson
blvd. Arl.; reward RA. 3-6214.
PARAKEET. blue gray wings, name
ITEsddie'" Freddie talks; lost Get. Is: vic.
KI. 9-4324 or KE. 7-1794.
PUPPY. beagle, male, mos, old; vic.
call JE. 4-31s3.
boy in ne. Washington that has
''Ying." please call again. No ques-
tions asked. $25 reward. Days, WO.
7-3915: ewes, so. S-4541.
UPPER DENTAL PLATE. Reward.
Call RA. 6-191f. after pm
WRIST WATCH. lady's. white gold;
narrow link bracelet; liberal reward.
TU. 2-41S3. =.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, gold, oiraFd
Perreseauxf gold band; iost last
Thurs, mr. Conn. and N or Lees
Home; reward. ia 7-2O27.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02
CARL E. BuRkHART

Carl Edward Burkhart, AZ, died
at his home in Mt. Savage Satur-
day. Born at Finzel, this country,
he was a son of Mrs Carrie Finzel
Burkhart and the late Henry E.
Burkhart. He was member OF
the Lutheran Church and had been
employed as shovel operator by
the Mt. Savage Coal company.
Surviving, besides his mother,
are two sons, Richard and Leon
Burkhart, both of Mt. Savage; two
sisters, Mrs. William Hughes, Mt.
Savage, and Mrs. John Hassel-
berger, Cumberland. Two grand
sons also survive.
Services were conducted Tues
day afternoon in Zion Lutheran
church, Accident, by Rev. H. W.
Nommensen, pastor of Trinity Lu-
theran church in Cumberland, as
sisted by Rev. c. S. Dauphin, pastor
of Zion. Interment was in the
church cemetery at Accident.
Pallbearers were Benjamin Rush,
Albert Bowser, Nelson Werner,
Robert Carder, Joseph Werner and
Raymond Beeman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02

school, she also was graduated
from Hood college, Frederick. Ac-
tive in civic affairs, she was a past
president of the Woman's Civic club
and a member of the groups board
of directors. She was teacher in
the Sunday School at Center
Street Methodist church, of which
she was member She also was
member of the Cumberland
Branch, AAUW, and served as CO.
chairman of the associations
Great Books" group.
Besides her mother and husband,
a daughter, Marjorie Russell Smith,
survives.
Funeral services were conducted
yesterday morning by Rev. Maurice
D. Robertson, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02

wards was very active in church
affairs.
Besides her parents and hus-
band, she is survived by son,
William Edwards, at home; a
daughter, Mrs. Judith Lawson, OF
Grantsville; a brother, Guy Har-
desty, Star Route, Frostburg; a
sister, Mrs. Pearl Mckenzie, OF
Grantsville; her grandmother, Mrs.
Virginia Sanders, of Oakland, and
two grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
today from the Grantsville Metho-
dist church with Rev. Emory Nc
Graw, pastor, officiating. Inter
ment was in Sunset Memorial Park,
Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02
DIED
DEWEY WATSON eITTlNoER


Dewey Watson Bittinger died
Tuesday evening at his home near
CrCllin, where he had lived for
some 40 years.
Born at Bittinger February 16
1897 he was a son of the late New
ton and Martha Peck Bittinger
and was 63 years of age. He was a
retired coal miner, living worked
for the Stanley Coal company for
80 years.
Surviving are his widow, Lena
Adams Bittinger; two daughters
and two sons, Mrs. Kenneth Shat
fer, Crellin; Mrs. Arthur Allen,
Morgantown, w. Va; Rev. Dale
Bittinger, Knoxville, Tenn; Dewey
Bittinger, Jr., Highland, Ind; six
grandchildren, one brother and one
sister, Mrs. Walter Fratz, Accident,
and Ermon Bittinger, Deer Park.
~ veteran VI WOIlu var L, HC
served with the Infantry. He was
a member of the +. u. b. Church
at Crellin, from which place funer-
al services will be conducted Fri
day afternoon at two o'clock in
charge of Rev. Charles Teets. In
torment will be in Oakland ceme-
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02
JAMES OTIS KITZMlLLER

James Otis Kitzmiller, died Tues
day, May "a, at the Vincent Pal
lotti Hospital in Morgantown, W.
Va, at the age of 81. He was born
at Bismarck, w. Va, March 30,
1878, a son of the late Lloyd Kitz-
miller and Mary Elizabeth Hanlin
Kitzmiller. He was a retired miner.
Surviving are his widow, Ella
Kitzmiller; three sons, Paul Kitz-
miller, Homer Kitzmiller, Mark
Kitzmiller, Morgantown; a brother,
AL Kitzmiller, of Bismarck; Is
grandchildren and IL great grand
children.
Funeral services we're held in
Morgantown Friday, May q with
the Rev. Raymond Underwood of
ficiating. Interment was in East
Oak Grove cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02
THOMAS w. HERRING

Thomas Winfield Herring, aged
SO years, son of George w. and
Winona (Dixon) Herring, died
May % at his home at McClelland-
town, Pa, after an illness of eight
months.
Deceased was born February 8,
1891. Survivors are his widow,
Ethel Frazee Herring; son, Ken
meth Herring, at home; three
brothers, Milton, of Ohio; Hobert,
of Markleysburg, Pa; William, OF
Accident. Also four sisters, Mrs.
Nellie Kitzmiller, of Mt. Lake Park;
Mrs. Bessie Walker, of Rochester,
N. Y; Mrs. Dora McCahill, of
Uniontown, Pa, and Mrs. Edna
Cuppett, of McClellandtown, Pa
Funeral services were conducted
from Grace Chapel at High House
Pa, on May 26 and interment was
in Church Hill cemetery at Nc
ClellandtoWn.