davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16

this excellence substantially than Cadlac's
passed reputation for economy of operation and extraor
dinary high resale value AS sound car invest
ment, the Gear of cars merits your personal evauaton
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
MEAL WITH BALANCE

ELMIRA. N. Y. (AP)-Overheard
in a supermarket: My kids idea
of balanced diet is hamburger
in each hand"
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
SOMEONE'S KIDDING

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Stu
dents at Vanderbilt want more
work-or so their leaders say.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16

take more tests and 90 some
courses be made more demanding.
DO-
William Becknell blazed the Ore
gon Trail in 1922.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16

Ships still carry from one to :
Morse code radio operators.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
OWNERS SALE
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
ABSOLUTELY must sacr,Fi.. :.

ABSOLUTELY must sacrifice our
immac: 3-bedrm. rambler, In
1eautlluI Bethesda; fabulous 40
with sufficient cash; immed &c
cup: goes this week end to first
bid Of $4,000. EN-. 5-OO9I.
ACRE AND A HALF of beautiful
land surrounds this all-brick Cans
Cod with 3 very large bedrooms
z full baths; fun basement and
garage; $4,000 down payment.
GRAY-KESSINGER o. CO., INC.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
HILLCREST

New brick ramblers under S21. 900
in beaut. wooded area. close to St.
Francis Parochial School: large
foyer entrance, liv. rm., din. rm.,
de luxe kit, 3 bedrms.. 2 full
baths plus family rm.; full bsmt.
with roughed-in bath. Sliding
glass doors to walk-out patio. 10
min. to Capitol Hill. Immed. poss
Open Sunday and daily. noon til
dark. See the new model.
DR.: Out Pa. ave. Sc, right on
Branch ave, left on Alabama ave. :,
right on 36th to No. 254O and
open sign.
]. A. JORDAN FE. 3-5982
Evening star., 1961-05-28
JOSEPH FILIPPO

REALTY CO. OFFERS
HnLCREST. 3Sth st. nr. Carpenter
hall, 8 ige. rms, 8 bedrms., 2
baths 2nd fl: 1st II. powder rm.,
paneled rec. rm., garage. Out Pa.
ave-, left on Texas ave-, right on
Carpenter TO 3Sth st.
pet: brick, z rms. 2la baths, full
fHSmt;; PSI soIsIg large 2-car garage; level
NEAR 18th AND PA. AvE.-e-rm.
brk.. z baths. l on 1st fl; garage:
gas h.-w.h.; $11,500, 81. 900 down.
ANACOsT1A-Semidet. brick; 5
rms, 2 lge. bedrms., tiled bath,
rec. rec. rm;; $11,500, S1,500 down.
ST. FRANCIS PARISH-Custom-
built det. brk.. z spacious rms,
bedrms.. 3 baths; 2 bedrms. and
Ssrsaa psthS px list III; H.; bsrnt.' built-in
Capitol-3-story and bsmt., 3
bathsi peri. cond.; $4,000. By
ST. FRANCIS PARISH, 25th and
Nsylor rd.-Bungalow;. 5 rms,
.I2I 1ll hi5W;hl; 5WE;hl; garage: By appt.
ism bungalow with 3 bedrms.; gas
h;-wh.; w/adj. SOFT. lot. Vacant.
BRANCH AND PA. AvE-Brand-
new brk, rambler; 8 rms, bed
rms, ~ baths, full bsmt. w/rec.
MINNESOTA AND NAYLoR RD.-
Det, asbestos sf1ingle, Z rms,
baths; Q bedrms., bath Ist n,
arranged for l or 2 families; oil
h.-w.h.; 2-car garage: deep lot:
S13,50O.
ANACOsTIA. nr. 18th and Mime
sofa aVe.-Corner brk.. 8 rms,
6athsi nIISp fspced donT leyei ,;sdsi leti $1,000
Evening star., 1961-03-12
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS - :>~'~:.. r..
White House News. Leak
Mamie Pink Has Given Way to Blue Green

while still seated around the
table. The women who were
not supposed to partake Of
those things betook them
selves from their sight and
smell. (Admiral Sir Michael
Denny, who was head Of the
British Joint Services here
q few years ago regularly
served snuff to the men
after dinner.)
But the French "think it's
crazy to separate the sexes"
British born Rose mary
Pelen, wife of the French
Counselor, agrees. II think
it's q great pity, It's far
more fun to keep the men
and women together" she
said.
The Italians, Spanish,
Swiss, Danes, etc., etc., are
also anti-segregationiSts, al
though once in a while an
embassy will adopt the sep
aration policy while in
Washington erroneously as
Suming it is a must here.
Although Washington is
famous for the business ac-
compliShed at dinners, it's
more apt to happen when
two men can get off in q
corner, not when all are
gathered around and lis
tening to every word.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

protested oatsey. Dillon
was my ranking guest"
But John Cooper was
seated on your right" pur-
sued Lily.
Good heavens!" ex-
claimed Oatsey. 81 never can
tell my right from my left" !"
= . Z =
MRS. PIERRE SALTNGER,
who loves conversational
dinners and usually limits
hers to eight for that reason,
was bemoaning a Washing
ton custom the other day.
It's the one where men and
women separate for coffee
and liqueurs after dinner
and sometimes stay separ-
ated until almost time for
the party to break up.
I couldn't agree with her
more. To dress to the teeth,
perfume literally, and
sashay into the night for q
mixed party only to find
that you're spending most Of
it with women, is the sort
of thing that skaters a
girls confidence. Most Of us
get plenty of all-girl talk
during the day. It's mascu-
line conversation we want to
hear in the evening. And
when the men don't make q
move to rejoin- us females
it's downright discouraging.
The first time she was
segregated thusly and the
coffee was passed, Nancy
said, II think I'll wait and
have mine do W nStatrS,"
knowing that it is frequently
over the coffee cup that the
best discussions evolve from
the male mind. And what
., the males in. Washington
have to say is Of foremost
interest because they are
running the country.
Said Nancy, II Just want
to sit and listen to the men
talk" mo cracks, please
gentlemen. about her being
a rare female.)
You can, Mrs. Salinger.
you can In lots OF the most
attractive homes and in
some Of the most important
embassies.
Apparently segregation OF
the sexes after dinner was
inherited by us from Britain
whose men INDUCED in
cigars, brandy and snuff
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Meeting to Have
Latin Theme

"Our Alliance for Progress
in Latin America" will be the
topic discussed at an evening
meeting Of the District Of
Columbia section Of the Ma
tional Council Of Jewish
Women to be held at the
Adas Israel Synagogue on
Tuesday at 8 pm.
Mr.. Robert w, Ross, public
affairs officer Of the Depart
ment Of State, will be guest
speaker.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
BY BETTY BEALE
star staff Writer

President Kennedy has
successfully checked his Joint
Chiefs Of Staff from making
any more statements on for
eign policy.
The 81 domestic employees
Of the White House and
grounds have signed q docu-
ment never to discuss or
write about their personal
relationships with the First
Family.
And the three secretaries
on Mrs. Kennedy's staff
Tish Baldrige, Pamela Turn
ure and Anne Lincoln-have
taken q vow Of silence.
But what can the Chief
Executive do about censor
ing the sayings Of one Caro-
line kennedy?
The 3-year-old charmer
has turned out to be the
biggest newsleak Of them all.
There isn't a newsman or
woman who wouldn't give an
eye tooth to have an exclusive
interview with the frank
blond small fry who last
week happily informed a re-
porter that Daddy was "Sit-
ting upstairs with his shoes
and socks off and doing
nothing" and who quickly in
formed her papa when he
offered two TV men q drink,
'"They have already had a
drink, Daddy. There's their
glasses" In short, Daddy, q
fellow doesn't need more than
one drink. (How true, little
one, how true.)
Tom Kitten may have been
given away lest he divulge all
in his nocturnal roamingS
chat plus the fact that the
President Is aHergic to cats) I,
and "Strict security" meas
ures-namely q cage-may
have been clamped over the
roaming hamsterS.
BUT HOW CAN THE
APPLE Of the Presidents
eye who sees q lot, knows
much and tells all be cur
tailed in her uninhibited
exposes of what's with the
family and friends behind
the scenes? Let US hope the
answer to that is-she can't.
There were no such prob
lens in her day. says Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth who was
II when her father Theo-
dore Roosevelt, becam e
President. 'The press wasn't
as ubiquitous as it is today"
Her young half brother
Quentin was only o year
older than Caroline when he
started living in the Execu-
tive, Mansion, and when he
was old enough to ride cup
the tree-shaded streets to
Force School on his little
pony with Charles tn e
groom. nobody bothered him
and there was no one snap
ping pictures" ,-..
Mother would go out in
the m morning with, Mrs.
Hagner. her social secretary.
and walk down the street
to do a little shopping and
there never was q picture of
her taken," reminiSced Alice
Longworth, who feels that
1t Is somewhat unnecessary
even today for any grown
member of the Presidents
family, except himself, to be
accompanied by q Secret
Serviceman.
AS for 1.-The odd things
that pour into the White
House, she assumes there
were lots Of gifts sent to
them at the time, but they
Evening star., 1961-03-12

4lCNcT k1lcW AUOuL GLlcI11. 1IS
only gifts for her she knew
about were her wedding pres
ents and those given to her
on her fabulous trip to the
Orient. The. Empress of
China gave her so much
tribute silk at the time that
SIS years later she is still
wearing evening dresses
made from it-the newest
one was whipped up over a
year ago-and she "haS a
few rolls left"
IF ONE. COULD GET
THAT INTERVIEW with
the beguiling outspoken Miss
Kennedy, she might say that
Mummy had done away with
the Mamie pink" in her
bedroom and put in instead
blush green walls and the
identical white furniture,
French drawings and lovely
pale blue and pale green
curtains of hand-screened
French fabric that she had
in her Georgetown bedroom.
And she might add that
into the new white-walled
dining room on the second
floor went the same ma
hogany table and white
round-backed French chairs
that were in the N street
dining room. And that the
west wing sitting hall, now
known as Mrs. : Kennedy's
sitting room, had pinkish
and white print curtains
and off-white walls.
She also could state quite
flatly that no bathtub was
left hidden under a cabinet
in what was formerly a
bathroom and is now the
second floor pantry. Only a
slab Of marble that fronted
the tub remained. -. And II
little Miss Kennedy chose
she could say that the rea-
son all this new installation
on the second floor was
necessary was because it was
hardTto get hot food on the
second floor from tn e
kitchen, two floors below.
.-is . = = -
INCIDENTALLY, WITH
THE ACCESSION" of the
3-year-old to the nursery
at 1900 pennsylvania avenue,
her Nanny. Miss Shaw, be-
came the ,undisputed queen
Of the governeSs set. .. Long
q member of a group of
about eight nurses, mostly
English and Scottish, who
regularly met in Georgetown'S
MontroSe Park to look after
their very social charges and
who got together every
Wednesday for q little sup
per and bridge. Miss Shaw
recently invited a few Of
them up to her new diggings
on Wednesday. But they
refused. Seems that their chic
clique is such a closed group
they thought none should
accept until all could be in
vited. :
This could well be the first
White, House invitation Of
this administration to be
turned down..
MRS. OATES LETTER has
a rare problem as a hostess.
Last Wednesday evening
she gave a dinner party that
included such distinguished
types as Secretary Of the
Treasury Douglas Dillon,
Senator John Sherm a n
Cooper, Assistant to the
President Arthur Schles-
niger, jr., and British Min
lister Lord Hood.
Prior to the party she
received such conflicting ad-
vice as to who outranked
whom, that she finally in
desperation called the Pro-
tocol Division Of the State
Department to find out how
she should seat them. The
division listed their order OF
precedence as above stated,
and Oatsey happily went
about seating her dinner.
The next morning Lily
Guest, who had been at the
dinner and knew she had
sought protocols advice,
said, We'll, I see that John
Cooper outranked Doug Dill
lon after ALL"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
MRS. LEWIS TAsKER

Mrs. Columbia Ann Tasker. aged
96, of Westernport, died Monday
September 25, in the Cuppett Nurs-
ing home in Oakland where she
had been a patient for six weeks
A native of the Oakland area
she was a daughter of the late
John and Sarah Davis Harvey
Her husband. Lewis Tasker. pre-
coded her in death.
Mrs. Tasker was a member oil
the Stoney Run Methodist church
and had resided in Westernport
for the past Sc years.
Survivors include two daughters
Mrs. Robert Miller, Westernport;
Mrs. Cliff Switzerland, Barton; q
stepson, Harley Tasker, Western
port; a sister, Mrs. Ida Sharpless
Kitzmiller; eight grandchildren
and II great grandchildren.
The body was taken to the Boa
Funeral home in Westernport
Funeral services were conducted
from the funeral home Wednes-
day afternoon at 100 o'clock by
Rev. Sumner SaWyers, pastor Of
Piedmont Trinity Methodist
church. and Rev. Dennis Lord
pastor of Barton Methodist church
lnterment was in Philos cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
CHARLES w. WINTERS

Charles William Winters, aged
IS. died Saturday, September %,
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, Oakland, after an illness
of one year Born in Preston
county, December 6. 1883, he
was son of the late William and
Martha Roth Winters.
A retired farmer, he resided
near Eglon, w. Va He was life
long member of St Johns Luz
theran church, Red House.
Surviving are his wife, Cora
Christman Winters: three sons
Cecil r. Winters. Aurora; Herbert
F. Winters, Eglon; and Clarence
K. Winters, Clarksburg; a sister
Mrs. Florence Hauser, Eglon
nine grandchildren and 80 great
grandchildren.
The body was taken to the Leigh
ton Funeral home. 1t was taken to
st. Johns Lutheran church al
Red House on Tuesday afternoon
at l o'clock for a service at p
m, by Rev. Luther Seibert, pas
tor. Interment was in the church
cemetery. .Pallbearers were Ken
meth, Robert, Orville, Harold
Claude and Carl Winters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
MRS. Ida c. MILLER

Mrs. Ida c. Miller. rs, Of Grants
vile, died Saturday. September
%. in Meyersdale Community hos
pital where she had been a patient
about a week.
Born in Grantsvillc April 8. 1885,
she was a daughter of Baker and
Rcbecca Bittinger johnson. She
was a member of the Grantsvillc
Methodist church.
Surviving are two sons, Clyde
Miller, Trovol, Ill; Glenn Miller,
Grantsville; three daughters, Mrs.
Mary Kelly. Grantsville Mrs. Mar
garet Gingerich and Mrs. Helen
Waldmann, both Baltimore; four
brothers, James johnson, Grants
Vile; John Johnson, Frostburg;
Jonas Johnson, Cumberland and
Arthur Johnson, Meyersdale; seven
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
The body was taken to the New
man Funeral home in GrantSville
where funeral services were
conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock by Rev Emory McGraW.
Interment was in the Grantsville
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
MRS. J. GORDON MEALY

Mrs Anita Mealy. aged II, wife
of J. Gordon Mealy, of Mt Lake
Park, died Sunday, September "a,
IN Garrett County Memorial hos
pital where she had been patient
for one week.
Born in Romney, w. Va, Au-
gust Is, 1890, she was a daughter
of the late Harry and Hannah
Lewis Polling.
A member of Bethel Methodist
church, Mt. Lake Park. she had
been organist there for the past
fifteen years and was a member of
the WSCS. She was a director of
st. Pauls Methodist church choir,
Oakland, and member Of Oak
land chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, where she had also been
organist for a number of years.
She was active in civic affairs
in Oakland and Mt. Lake Park
and was a member of the Neigh
borhood club.
Surviving are her husband. two
sisters, Mrs Richard Plummer and
Mrs Harold Wass, both of Paines-
vile. Ohio: and a nephew, Richard
rlummer, Jr
The body was taken to the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28

Leighton Funeral home in Oak
land. A memorial service by the
Order of Eastern Star was held
Tuesday evening. Funeral services
were conducted Wednesday after
noon at go o'clock from Bethel
Methodist church, Mt Lake Park,
with Rev, James RemIey pastor,
and Rev. Lawrence Sherwood,
pastor of St Paul's Methodist
church. Oakland, officiating Inter-
ment was in Oakland cemetery.
Pallbearcrs we're Paul B. Naylor,
Mason Glotfelty, Reaford Pur-
baugh Blair Simmons. Glenn Ran
dol and Elwood Groves. Honorary
pallbcarers were Waiter W. DaW-
son. DR.. B. F. Selby. Howard Riggs,
Or. w. w. Grant, Harold Fl.
Harmed. S T. Naylor Max Jarboe.
F. D. Bittle. Irwin Field and Harry
/. Stemple.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
Stewardship Will Be
Stressed in Program

St PauPs Methodist Church is
joining with the other Methodist
churches of the West Virginia An
nual Conference in a Stewardship
Emphasis during the period from
October l to Thanksgiving. During
this period Methodists will center
their attention on the word stew
irdship' and its relationship to
time, talents, possessions, and all
of life. Stewardship will be held
before the people through read
ing materials, visitation of mem
bers. sermons, study books, lay
speaking. films, youth projects,
and other ways.
Robert Stemple is General
Chairman Other members on the
local General Committee include
Merritt Feather. Harry L. Stcmplc.
Richard L. Davis, Mrs Wade
Meese. DR.. J. H. Feaster, Harold
II. Harmed, and Lawrence Sher-
wood
The Committee on Lay Speak
ing, Study Groups, and Church
/ School Participation is made up of
Merritt Feather, chairman; Dr. j.
H. Feaster, Mrs. Lewis Jones, and
DR.. II. II. Gibson.
George Stuck is chairman of the
/ Committee on Materials, Publicity,
and Promotion; other members of
his committee are Mrs Robert
Stemple, Lawrence Sherwood, Mrs.
Willard Elliott, and Mrs James
! Nordeck.
The Committee on Visitation is
headed by DR. Harold c. Ashby.
Other members are Emerson Cross,
Mrs. Taft Oursler, and Mrs. S. F.
Hamill, Jr
Mrs. William Mace is Chairman
of the Youth Program Committee.
On this committee are Harry
Buckley, Jay Gordon Bell, and
Sharon Custer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
Morrill, Addresses
Girl Scout Group

Arthur A. Morrill,, assistant dis
trict forester, accompanied mem
bers of Girl Scout Troop So on a
recent visit to the Deep Creek
Lake State Park fire tower He
explained how the 107-ft. tower is
used and talked with the girls
about forestry and the conserva-
ton of our natural resources.
AS another part of their con-
servation work, the same group
will begin planting Blossoms for
the Birthday Years" gardens, com
mcmorating the golden anniversary
Of the Girl Scout organization in
the United States. The golden
theme will be carried out through
1852 by planting all yellow flowers,
beginning with spring-floWcring
bulbs and continuing with sum-
mcr and fall blossoms.
Troop IS is under the present
leadership of Mrs. Robert b.
Wooters and Mrs. VIM. X. Glot-
felty, assisted by Mrs. Asa Meth
ken. 1t is sponsored by the Junior
Woman's Civic club of Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
Swunton PIT. A. insfnlls
Officers For New Yeur

The Swanton Elementary School
PIT. A. was held at the school
on Tuesday, September IS. with
Mrs. Mclingcr, installing officer,
placing in office the now Officers;
president, Mrs. Kenneth Maphis:
vice president Glenn O'Brien;
secretary. Mrs. Glenn O'Brien: as
sistant secretary Mrs. Louise
Beckman; treasurer Mrs. Harley
Wildescn.
Persons appointed to serve as
committee chairmen and commit
tee members were: Membership
Mrs. Glen Teets and Mrs. Harley
Wildesen: Program, Glenn O'Brien
and Mrs. Grandstaff, school prin-
cipal; Publicity, Mrs. Lloyd Wilt
and Mrs Glenn OBrien: Safety
Mrs. Harley Wildesen; Hospitality
Mrs. Marie Millinger and Mrs
Richard Reckner.
Delegates appointed to attend
County PIT. A. Council Meetings
were Mrs. Marie Millingcr and
Thomas Beckman.
Discussion was held around pur.
chase of refrigerator for the school
Tentative plans were made fol
social which PIT. A. will be having
at Halloween time.
Approximately twenty persons
were in attendance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
SAMUEL y LEWIS

Samuel Harrison Lewis, aged 70
of route l. Oakland. died Monday
September 25, at Western Mary
land hospital, Hagerstown, where
he had been a patient for one
month.
Born in this county November
20. 1882. he was a son of the late
Philip and Lydia Lewis.
He is survived by his wife. Bes-
eie A. Lewis: four daughters, Mrs
Esther Hiser. Locust Grove, Cum
berland; Mrs. Mabel Sisler, Oak
land: Mrs. Zorah celia Washing
ton; and Mrs. Margaret Jennings
Grafton; six sons. Samuel Wayne
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
To Observe Letter Writing
Week October ! To 7

The oath annual Letter Writing
Week Will be celebrated in Oak
land, during the week of Oct l 10
7, it was announced by Postmaster
Donald NJ Browning.
Postmaster Browning noted that
a letter lis the most economical
and personal way to extend greet
ings, communicate social news,
and exchange ideas"
The slogan of this years event,
as indicated on more than 100000
banners. is Letters are the Links
of Friendship. The display ma
terials will appear on post office
bulletin boards, and rural carrier
vehicles, as well as in various
schools and libraries.
Andrew j. and Christine Lower
Lee.
A retired employee of Grange
Supply Center, Loeb Lynn, he was
a member of Knights of Pythias
lodge, Oakland, and Odd Fellows
Lodge, Mt. Lake Park. He was a
member of Evangelical United
Brethren church, Loeb Lynn.
Surviving are his widow, Eliza
beth Logan Lee; two step-children,
Mrs. Henry Trickett Oakland; and
Lester E. Moon, Canton, o.; two
sisters, Mrs Della Moomaw, Oak
land; Mrs. Walter Glenn, Fairmont,
w Va; two brothers, Robert Lee,
Mt. Lake Park; and Clarence Lee,
Washington; five step-grandchil-
dren.
The body was taken to the
Leighton Funeral home in Oak
land Funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday morning at
1890 o'clock from the Ev. U. B.
church at Loeb Lynn with Rev.
Bryan Blair, pastor, officiating, as
sisted by Rev. George Simpson,
former pastor. Interment was in
the Pleasant Valley cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
LEWIS kLOTZ

Lewis Klotz, aged "a, a retired
carpenter, of Grantsville, died last
Friday, September %, in the Good
will Mennonite home where he
had been residing for the past sew
eral months.
He was born in Accident April
80, 1877, son of the late Christian
and Mary Pope Klotz. He is sur
vived by a brother, Daniel Klotz
Grantsville; and number OF
nieceS and nepheWs.
He was a member of Christ
Lutheran church.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the Lutheran church by
Rev. David Fetter, pastor. Inter
ment was in the Accident Gene
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
MRS. FORREST r. WILSON

" ~ ~ "
Mrs. Virginia Mae Wilson, aged
90, wife of Forrest r. Wilson
Bloomington; died last Friday
September %, Potomac Valley
hospital, Keyser, where she was
admitted earlier in the day.
Born at BuckhannOn, w. Va, a
daughter of the late Odra and
Ellen Smallbridge Skinner, she had
lived at Bloomington three years
Surviving besides her husband
are a son, James d. Wilson, at
home; two daughters, Barbara and
Betty Wilson, also at home; a
brother, William R. Skinner, Buck
harmon; sister, Mrs. Dale
Shockey, Fort Ashby, w. Va; and
her step-mother, Mrs. Vivian j.
Skinner, Cowen, W. Va.
Graveside services were con-
Quoted Saturday, September % at
Barnard cemetery, near Blooming
ton, by Rev. Clarence Winkler.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
Circles To Meet

Circles of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service Of the Metho-
dist Church are scheduled to meet
Wednesday evening October 4th at
s p. m. at the following places;
Circle number one. Mrs. $. r
Naylor, leader, home Of Mrs Wal
ter DeBerry, with Mrs Chester
Mosser, co-hostcss
Circle number two, Mrs Hazel
Bowling. leader, home of Mrs. Mer-
rift Feather. with Mrs Asa Lewis
co-hOstess.