davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Royburn Puts Off Vote
On Rules Till Tuesday
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

Speaker Rayburn today put off until Tuesday the
crucial House vote his to lberalize the Rules
Committee
The showdown had been scheduled for tomorrow The
posponement will Mr. Rayburn who faces dangerously
close vote time to seek support both the
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone; Ma 9-432S

Mrs. Hattie Fleetwood spent last
week in Delmar, visiting her sister
in-law. Mrs. Miles Fitzgerald and
family.
Mrs. Mabel Lambden aceompan-
led by Mrs. Edna Brasure are spen-
ding three days in Washington, this
week. They are attending the lun-
cheon at Mayflower Hotel given in
honor of our presidents wife. Mrs.
John +. Kennedy and attending
several other affairs. Thy will be
guests of Congressman and NJ S.
Mcdowell and former U. S. Sena-
tor and Mrs. Frear.
The MILD. Club met last Tues
day evening. The leaders who gave
a demonstration were Mrs. Roland
Rementer and Mrs. Roy Layton.
The subject was THE Use of BrOil-
err" in your stove.
The Cokesbury All Club met last
Thursday evening with JoAnn Raw
Inns. She gave a demonstration in
bed making and showed her room
Improvement project.
Mrs. Geo. Carmean, Mrs. Daisey
Sakemiller, Mrs. Chas. Short. gave
Mrs. Roschun Hill Surprise
Stork Shower" last Friday night
at the home of Mrs. Carmean.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale and
children spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer James in
Quakertown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmon Phillips
were Sunday guests of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaine Phillips and daughters An
drea and Janet, in Wilmington.
The Cleaners met on Thursday
evening at the church hall with a
covered dish supper.
Mrs. Doris MCGEE of Ocean View,
called on Mrs. Atlanta Simpler on
Sunday evening.
Fay Savage of South Bethany is
spending this week with her grand
mother, Mrs. Flossie Cobb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Townsend
entertained on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Evans and son Mike.
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Scott,
Jr., are entertaining this week. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Woolfall and Mr..
and Mrs. William X. Scott ST., of
Philadelphia.
Thought for the Day-"Today /
will use all the faith / have in doing
work for my Lord and His church"
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua j. Lambden.
Jr., and son of Wilmington. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Lambden and daugh-
ter Wendy, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Lambden and daughter Sue. and
Dale Mears, Jr., all were dinner
guests of Mrs. Mabel Lambden
last Sunday
Mrs. Linden Isaacs and Mrs Del
ema Baker visited Mrs. ISaacs'
daughter. Mrs. Ruth Isaacs Hitch
ems last Friday in Seaford. Mrs.
Kitchens has just returned home
from the hospital.
Mrs. Henry Short, ST.. Mrs. Nor
man Short and Edgar Jefferson,
visited in New York a few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hastings has
returned home from Tucson, Ari-
IONA, after spending the winter
there.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28

On Saturday evening, May 6, 1861
in the church house, there will be
a turkey, chicken and dumpling
supper. Adults $1.25-children 50.
Chaplin Chapel
Rev. Iv0n Downing, Pastor,
Sunday, April Both.
Sunday school services.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bohanncn Of
near town are receiving congratnla
tons upon the arrival of a fine
baby girl, 8 lbs. 2 IA or, horn
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
Tuesday. April 18. The little Miss
has been nemed Ellen Fay. Mother
and baby are doing fine
Glendale School News
Mrs. Barwick
Mrs. Barwick's pupils will pre-
sent a short skit at the PIT A,
Monday night, entitled How To Be
Healthy. The characters are as
follows: Poppy. Buddy CLANCY, Bill
David Brenneman, Brenda, Kathy
Holloway, Diane, Susan Young;
Don. David Clendaniel, Linda, Helen
Gray Alan, Ricard Bailey, Tom,
Jerry Ennis, Jack, Bobby Booth,
Mary. Ida Owens; Kay, Janice Dut-
ton, Sue, Sandra Wyatt. Ann, Ann
Phillips.
Mrs. Pretfyman
The Fifth Grade is taking part
in the program for the P.T.A. on
Monday evening. The girls and boy
have made up their own play. They
are producing the Murv Grffen
Television Show in their own wor-
DIS. All twenty one pupils in fifth
grade are taking part. They are as
follows: Cheryl Hoyt, Patsy Clark,
Paula Campbell, Linda Campbell,
Brenda Wyatt, Margaret Fitzgerald
Maggie Bailey, Nancy Long, Kelvin
Gorlick. John Thornes, Floyd Chan
ey, George Phillips, George Owens,
Tommy Tidwell. Harry Lare, Tom
my Brenneman, Jerry Reynolds.
Robert Collins. Robert Bailey. Kew
in Gorliek, Ronnie Millman.
Mrs. Gladys Toms, Visiting Teach
er, visited the school last week.
The fifth and sixth grade pupils
are making arrangements to take
a trip TO Washington, ID. c.. in May.
Thirty-nine per cent OF Idaho's
s3.557 square miles is forestland.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
MILLVILLE
Mile C. Banks
Phone: Dickers0n 461

The theme for last Sunday morn
ing at the Millville M. Il. Church
Love That Will Not Let Me Co."
Psalm 26-8. Lord, / have loved
the habitation of Thy house and
the place where thine honour dwell
eth" /. God has a house. here
there. 2. Gods house is attractive
here-there. 8. Affection for Gods
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Banks were Mr.. and Mrs,
Scott Huffard of Cheswold, Del,
Mr.. Robert Banks OF New Castle
and Mrs. Norma Derrickson and
children.
Mrs. Catherine Lekates OF Frank
ford, and Mrs. Atlanta Simpler
spent Tuesday in Chinooteague, Va.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Reed and
family.
The community extends sympath-
y to the family and friends of Mrs.
Elizabeth Long. who passed away
at the Beebe Hospital on Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone: MiIlsbOrO 1888

Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. wilkins of
Milford, spent the weekend at their
cottage on the Indian River.
Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND Pepper of
Milton were recent guests of their
son in law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bassett Birmingham
of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Grace
Birmingham Of Lewes. were Sat
urday afternoon callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. f. r. Blizzard and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Barto.
Mrs. Hattie Shorts recent guests
were Mrs. George Matther and Mrs.
Betty Baker of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Downes of
Houston, spent Tuesday of last
week with Mrs. Eta Barto.
Clifford Holston, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Holston. is i'll
this week with measles.
Mrs. BERTHE Shockley and Mrs.
Vim. Barto were Ocean View yisi-
tors. Thursday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
DECISIONS IN
THE NEW HOME

COMMUNICATING time is not far
off for families planning to build
new home this spring This
means that selection of materials
for the kitchen floor and counter
tops must be made soon, according
TO Miss Patricia A. Middleton, ex-
tension home management specia-
list at the University of Delaware.
"Shop carefully for counter-top
and floor-covering materials, ad-
vises Miss Middleton. because they
differ greatly in cost and appear
ance. making quality hard to de-
termine." Durability. ease of clean
ing. resistance to heat and stains
as well as cost, are important
criteria to use in making your
selection.
Materials such as linoleum and
vinyl may be used for both floors
and counter tops.
Linoleum is durable. easy to
maintain. inexpensive, and very
resistant to grease stains. How
ever, it scOrches with heat, is at
tackled by mildew and its colors
fade in sunlight Look for linoleum
that has the color and pattern ex-
tending through to the backing.
This insures longer lasting, at
tractive appearance.
Although relatively expensive.
vinyl floor and counter covering
materials have a smooth luxurious
appearance and are resilient, ex-
tremely tough and resistant to
grease. cleansers and solvents. II
is somewhat susceptible to cuts
and scratches.
Asphalt tile and rubber floor
covering materials also should be
considered before making a final
selection. Though inexpensive and
attractive. asphalt materials lack
dent-resistance and are not as
easily maintained as other covering
materials. Regular asphalt tile Is
softened and discolored by grease,
oil and solvents. There are better
quality grease-resistant asphalt
tiles available for the money. how
ever.
Underfoot comfort and dent-re-
Slstance are the outstanding pro-
perties of rubber floor-coverings.
They are durable and easy to
maintain, but care should be taken
TO select a type that is resistant
to oil and grease. Rubber floor
coverings are more expensive than
the other materials with the ex-
ception of pure vinyl.
Cork floor-coyerings are very re-
silent and absorb noise, but like
all wood products they are damag-
ed by water; so are better suited
for use in bedrooms, halls and
family-activity areas.
When selecting counter-top ma
terials. laminated plastics such as
formica, micarta. texolite and
panelyte should be considered be-
cause of their hard. smoth surface
and high resistance, to heat and
stain.
Ceramic tile, used as a counter
top covering, is not affected by
heat, stains or mild scratching.
but il does crack under sharp i'm
pact.
Remember when you're shop
ping. that no floor or counter-top-
covering material possesses all the
characteristics you might desire"
Miss Middleton points out. $50 de-
termine the best material for your
new house by considering your
needs, activities and interests"
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
STUDENTS SEE U. =.

HONOLULU (AP)-Thirty six
Japanese students from Tokyo's
Keio Junior High School visited
Honolulu for a first-hand look at
the America they knew before only
from textbooks.
The group is on a tour of Hawaii
and California during spring vaca-
ton.
The will observe American teach
ing methods in California schools.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28

Among men. firearms is the COM
monest method of suicide. Poison
ing outranks other methods with
women.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28

Thirty-nine per cent OF Idaho's
s3.557 square miles is forestland.
Evening star., 1961-04-04

and real and I witnessed how
happy they were to see a rep
resentative of the United States
among them," the Vice Presi-
dent said later. He announced
that he and Mr.. Senghor had
agreed on an increase of cul-
tural relations between the
United States and Senegal.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Rusk Names Hughes
No. 2 Intelligence Aide

Thomas L. Hughes, 35-year-
old lawyer and former Rhode:
scholar, was appointed yester-
day deputy director Of intelli.
gence and research in the De.
partment Of State.
Mr.. Hughes has recently beer
serving as special assistant &C
UnderSecretary of State Chester
BowleS.
The State Departments bu-
reau of intelligence and re.
search is responsible for ana
lying current information on
events around the world ano
reporting to the Secretary Of
State and the chief policy-mak-
ers of the Department.
Secretary of State Rusk made
the announcement yesterday.
AS deputy director, Mr.
Hughes will share in represent.
ing the State Department or
the United States Intelligence
Board.
A native Of Mankato, MINI.
Mr.. Hughes received a B.A. de-
gree in 1947 from Carleton
College, where he majored in
government and international
relations and was a member of
Evening star., 1961-04-04

Phi Beta Kappa. AS a Rhodes
scholar, he studied two years
at oxford and in 1949 was
awarded a graduate degree ot
bachelor of philosophy in poll
tics.
He received his LIB. degree
from Yale Law School in 1852
and was admitted to practice
before the Minnesota Supreme
Court and the Supreme Court
Of the United States.
From 1855 to 1858 Mr.. Hughes
was legislative counsel to Sen
ator Hubert Humphrey OF
Minnesota. In 1859 and 1860
he was administrative assistant
to Representative Bowles.
He retains an active reserve
commission as captain in the
United States Air Force.
Mr.. Hughes will serve with
Roger HillSman, former Library
of Congress legislative research
chief, now heading the State
Departments Bureau of In
telligence and Research.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
New ice Members
Give Democrats Edqe
BY the Associated Press

John w. Bush of Portsmouth,
Ohio, and William H. Tucker
OF Athol, Mass. yesterday were
sworn as members Of the In
terstate Commerce Conmis-
sion, giving Democrats a ma
jority (6-5) for the first time
in eight years.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
GoIdWuter Rups
BIO Cutbuck
By the Associated Press

Senator Goldwater, Republi-
can of Arizona, says President
Kennedy and the administra-
ton were honest but misguided
in proposing a cutback of the
BIO war plane program.
Senator Goldwater told the
Senate yesterday, II don't ques-
ton the patriotism or honesty
Of those who made the decision,
but he said he hopes the PreSi-
dent either changes his mind
or Congress rejects the pro-
posed cutback.
Mr.. Kennedy's proposal
would permit spending for de-
velopment of the 2,000-mile-
an-hour high-flying BIO, but
not for construction of its COM
ponents.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Johnson, MoIik Silent
About Senegal Talk

DAKAR. Senegal, April 4
(AP).-United States Vice
President Johnson conferred at
length last night with Soviet
Deputy Foreign Minister Jacob
Malik.
The two men, who talked
with the help Of Interpreters
and aides, refused later to say
anything about what had been
discussed. They talked at a re-
ception given by Premier Ma
madou Dia at the Justice Min
iStry.
Mr.. Johnson and Mr.. Maik
are in Dakar as official repre-
Sentatives to SenegaIs first in
dependence day anniversary.
It was not known which of
the two had asked for the talk
or If it was an impromptu con-
ference arising out of a chance
meeting at the party.
Casual Meeting Expected
Mr.. Malik was asked earlier
yesterday if he planned to talk
with Mr.. Johnson and replied,
Il suppose Wen bump into one
another at one of these crowded
receptions. However, at q
presidential reception yesterday
the two apparently avoided one
another, although at one point
they were standing only a few
feet apart.
President Leopold Senghor
today praised French President
Charles de Gaulle and warned
the new nations Of Africa not
to fall into the error of at
tackfng their former rulers.
Remember that the colo
nizers of yesterday are the
friends of tomorrow" Mr..
Senghor told a vast crowd and
nearly 100 foreign delegations
Evening star., 1961-04-04

assembled for the first ami
versary of the West African
nations independence from
France.
Mr.. Senghor saluted Gen. dc
Gaulle as a statesman who fore
saw the end of colonialism and
eased the road to independence
for much Of Africa. He said
SenegaPS relations with her
former rulers were based on
friendship which would help
the future consolidation OF
peace.
VituperatiOn Condemned
I'VE hope that the process of
decolonization will finally bring
a settlement of the Algerian
question, a problem so painful
to our. African hearts," he
added.
The president also con-
demned the cold war and the
campaign of vituperation
which has been unleashed be-
tween East and West"
I'VE refuse to take any part
in this campaign" he declared.
AS SenegaleSe troops marched
past the reviewing stand look
ing out over Dakar harbor,
planes and helicopters Of the
Senegalese Air Force droned
overhead.
Mr.. Johnson continued to
make a big hit with the crowd.
drawing loud cheers when he
drove up to the reviewing
stand. Mr.. Johnsohwas almost
mobbed yesterday by thousands
shouting Long live the United
States, champion of independ-
ence" as they broke through
police lines to swarm around
his car.
"The enthusiasm was genuine
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Nusser to Visit Cubu

HAVANA. April 3 (AP).-The
government = controlled news =
paper Ell Mundo says President
Canal Abdel Nasser of the
United Arab Republic will visit
Cuba this year.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16
Bauaneinians
Announce New
Club Officers

Officers of the Bauanginian
Club of Seattle for the 1961-62
administration have been an
neunced recently as follows:
Mariana L. Balancio, president;
Roman Hipol, vice president;
Juan N. Floresca, secretary; Mrs.
Lily N. Lopez assistant secretary;
Mrs. Magdalena NJ Laigo, treas
uer; Victor c. Estigoy, assistant
treasurer; Henry Navarro and
Alejo P. Corpuz, sgts.-at-arms.
The Advisory Board is COM
posed of Martin Bambick, chair
man; Silvestre Tangalan, vi c e
chairman; Mrs. Carmen L. Pimen-
tel. Mrs. Carmen o. c. Sabado
and Leo Costales, members.
The club will hold a get-to-
gether picnic on Sunday, June IS,
at Seward Park.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16
Filipino Students On
Scholarship At U. W.

During the academic school
year just ended at the University
of Washington, the following Fill
pino students were on various
scholarships and fellowships.
Under Foreign Exchange Schol-
arship were Miss zorayda Der
oca Beltran, Mr.. Cesar De Gracia
and Miss Marcelina Velasco Kho.
Miss Kho was also under two fell
lowships: the Special Graduate
School Fellowship and the Wood
row Wilson Fellowship.
Miss Beltran earned her mas
ter's degree in Speech at the end
of the school year; Mr.. De Gracia
and Miss Kho are still working
for their graduate degree.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16
New Jobs In Alaska
Fail To MateriaIize

JUNEAU = Spring has made
only a small dent in Alaska's pool
of unemployed, it is announced by
Labor Commissioner Gil johnson.
The Commissioner said that unem-
ployment is still running 2.5 per-
cent above the same period a year
ago. Johnson warned about re-
ports in western states about job
opportunities in Alaska. He said
there is a resident for every job
available.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16

1 am most anxious for the lib
critics of our country, but place
as a prior condition the education
of the people, that, by means of
instruction and industry our
country may have an individual
ity of her own and make herself
worthy of these liberties. l have
recommended in my writings the
study of civic virtues, without
which there is no redemption.
Jose Rial
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16
Brutoiizotion Of The Filipino

EQUALIZATION of the MaIayan FfipinOs has been daro
be impossible. spite horde of frars in 49,
rests the instruction of youth which miserabIy wastes
years in the colleges issuing therefrom tired weary and
with books in spite of the censorship tries to
avenue to progress in spite of all pupits conesso
and missals that ncucate hatred toward only oil
knowledge but toward the Spanish language ITSELF
this whole elaborate system perfected tenaciOus
those who wish keep the Islands holy Ignorance M
writer's, freethnkers historians philosophers chemists %
artists and jurists Enlightenment spreading and the
it suffers qicISens it, No. the divine thought k %
Unstable in the Filipino people somehow other min
forth and compel recognition. impossible to bruai
habitants the Philippines!
-Rizal in THE PHILIPPINE
CENTURY HEN
(The famous essay of Rial entitled Fipinos dentr
amos" (The Philippines a Century Hence) was fires
IShed in LA Solidaridad", Madrid, September 30 1b
February l, 1890 -Edftor)
FILIPINO COMMUNITY OF SEATTLE INC
Financial Standing of May g.
General balance IN hand ........ 9
Oi""iou9e rum = 0aS" "aH"ce oh nan" ST.
Other Assets
Community Lot purchase price SlN
1 Voting Machine, purchase price ..-.-.-..-.-,
Submitted by PETE FILARCA Tra
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16

kk III
5rted this VI
Asiatc Oil
.ted the fiji
1.-THE Philip
|ciated P
d said: "a
10 estimate
Ds area, tn
y has flow
sure Witlo
lg ju
there is d
area, . tn
Philippines
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16
bn A Tr

/ Eustia of
/ Transport
|Airplane q
, his wife s
| D. c., n
| other pc
expect to st
business fl
sta is on
I'LL visit MI
NEST and i
0llHeCtlCut.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-27
DIED
HUGH M. FRIEND

Hugh Miller Friend, aged 81,
died Monday, July "a, at his home
in Cumberland after an illness of
seven years.
Born at Friendsvillc he was a
son of the late Hugh S. and Mary
j. EnglC Friend
Mr.. Friend was a retired B. and
o. railroad emplOyc and was a
member of Cumberland Acric.
Fraternal Order of Eagles, Fra
ternal Order of Owls, Improved
Order of Rcdmen, WOodmcn of
the World and the Goodfellowship
club.
Surviving are three sons, Hugh
S. William II. and James O..
Friend, all of Cumberland; a step
son, Thomas L. Morrison, Cumber-
land; a daughter, Miss Carolyn j.
Friend, Cumberland a step-daugh-
ter, Mrs Douglas Fleek, Cumber-
land; two sisters, Mrs. Izetta T.
Mauk and Mrs Eileen Smith,
Cumberland, and 10 grandchildren
Funeral services were conducted
from the Scarpelli funeral home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-27

year-old daughter of Bruce and
Geraldine Friend HENDERSON, died
suddenly Tuesday night, July %
Authorities said death was due to
natural causes.
The child was born September
30 1858, in the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital in Oakland.
Besides her parents she is sur
vived by three brothers, Freddie,
Jerry and Marty HENDERSON; a
sister, Judy HENDERSON; her pa
ternal grandparents, Fred Hum
berson and Mrs. Wanda Havner;
and her maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Thelma Friend.
The child was a member of the
United Pentecostal Church at
Friendsville. The body is at the
residence and will be taken TO
the church at noon for a service
at 2 p. m. Rev. Ralph Jacks will
officiate and interment will be in
the Humberson cemetery near
Friendsville. Pallbearers will be
James Lininger, Jr., Donald and
Terry Friend, Allen Metheny
David Article and Jimmy Teets.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-27
JAMES A. SAVAGE

James Arthur Savage, aged 81,
of Race street, Cumberland, died
Monday, July "a, in Sacred Heart
hospital in Cumberland where he
had been a patient three weeks.
A native of this county he WIS
son of Mrs. Martha Cross Saw
age, McHenry, and the late Sher-
man G.. Savage He was member
of the Wiley Ford Church of the
Brethren.
Surviving are his widow, LcOna
Wright Savage; a son, Paul Saw
age, Cumberland; a daughter, Mrs.
Helena Kuznair, Waldorf; five
brothers, Stewart, Accident; Clar-
encc, Emporium, Pa; Thomas,
Oakland; William, McHenry; Ed
ward Savage, Hopwood, Pa; three
sisters, Mrs. Owen Friend, Cam
bridge Springs, Pa, Mrs. Clinton
Mickic, Cambridge, o.; and Mrs.
Joseph Dewitt, McHenry, and
three grandchildren.
The body was taken to the Leigh
ton Funeral home in Oakland.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Oak Grove Church of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-27
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
OF THE OAKLAND AREA

Mrs. Robert J. Hescn and two
children and Miss Bonnie GWin,
of Towson, are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald X. Sin
cell. Mr.. Hesen will arrive this
weekend and accompany them
home.
Mrs. Charles Kelley, route 2,
remains i'll at her home. Recent
visitors included Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Kelley, Newburg, w. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pommrence,
Ecorse, Mich; Mrs. Boyd Warsaw
and son, Red Oak; Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Fowler and daughter, Paw
Paw, w. Va; Mr. and Mrs. Paul
A. Fowler and family, Brunswick;
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Kelley and
family, Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Ridder and family, Frank
Lloyd, Carl Ridder and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bachtel and
daughter, Red House; Mr.. and Mrs.
d. F. Kelley and son, Terra Alta;
Mrs. Nora Benson, Akron, O.; Mrs.
Bessie Eyer, Mrs. Eva Bonner and
Mrs. Ruth Miller, Bayard w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-27
MRS. BERT GRIFFITH

Mrs. Edna Griffith, aged So, wife
of Bert Griffith, died suddenly
Tuesday evening, July Is, at het
home at the Cove.
She was a daughter of the late
Peter and Emma George Brown
and was born at Cove July 16
1908.
Besides her husband she is
survived by four sons, Myron
Griffith, Accident; Robert Griffith
Confluence, Pa; Hobart Griffith
Friendsville; and Harry Griffith
at home; a daughter, Ruth, who
resides in Cleveland. O.; a brother
Mahlon Brown, Accident; sis
ter, Mrs. Mary jenkins, Accident
and seven grandchildren.
She was a member of the Evan
gelical Lutheran Church at Cove
where funeral services will be
conducted Friday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock with Rev. William E
Carlson, pastor, officiating. Inter
ment will be in the church GENE
terry. The body is at the residence