davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Hotels for Wee Ones
German Tourist Lure

tourists may select from 16
expresses.
Motorists will be able to drive
at high speed by autobahn
from Northern to Southern Ger
many by spring with completion
of the Karlsruhe-Basel section
of the eXpressway. Another link
connects the Rhine and Ruhr
areas between Aachen and Co.
logne and new tunnel under
the Kiel Canal now speeds traf-
fic to Scandinavia.
Rhine service was doubled re-
Gently with addition of the
"Helvetia,' sistership of the
Europa" Sailing three days
down. stream and seven days
upstream, the river liners make
overnight stops for sightseeing.
Raft rides are offered on the
LoiSach. ISar and SalZach rivers
in Southern Germany, some of
the RATS carrying as many as
II passengers.
There is shark fishing at the
Baltic resort of Helgoland and
gliding lessons may be had in
the Alps at Unterwoessn. A
bus-sized cable car carries pas
sengerS up the Zugspitze.
Biggest birthday on the 1862
German calendar is the 2,000th
anniversary of Maiz, the Guten-
burg city. Special observances,
including opening of the In
ternational Museum of Typo
graphy, will make the occasion
a living pageant.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Germany is gearing for the
1862 season with such incen-
tives as hotel expansion, hotels
for babies, hotels in castles
and palaces and step-up in
transportation.
Topping the hotel expansion
is next summers opening of
a l,000-room hoStelry in
Frankfurt. showplace to be
operated by International
Hotels Corp.
Another category of hotels.
strictly for babies, has seen
broad expansion. Tots may be
left in baby hotels in Bonn,
Hamburg, Karlsruhe, Mann
helm, Munich, Oberursel, Osna-
brueck and Sprendlingen.
New facilities in tranSporta-
ton will make the trip easier,
to. in and from.
1t is now possible to jet di-
AHct from New York to Stutt-
CART. VAIN Airport, serving
Bonn and Cologne, has been
expanded and is handling the
latest transatlantic jet equip
| ment.
Train schedules have been
improved to the point where
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Pacific Islands Prove You Don't
Need Snow for Real Christmas

1t will take the globe-wan-
derer more than several Christ
masses to take in the varied
Yuletide observances Of tn e
far-flung Pacific islands and
countries, but it would be
worth the try.
In the Philippines, they cele-
brate Christmas for 90 lively
days, but the music-loving
Fijians celebrate the day it.
self longer than any other peo-
pies in the Pacific.
In Wet Nam, New Caledonia
and Tahiti, the celebration
has a French touch and in
Taiwan, Malaga, Macau, Hong
Kong and Singapore Christmas
is just a warmup for the fes-
tive Chinese New Year cele-
bration in early February.
Under the warm Hawaiian
sun, the season brings happy
days with traditional arrival
of a Matson freighter, which
has been called the Christmas
Tree Ship" since 1903 be-
cause 1t brings fir trees from
the United States Northwest.
Due for almost simultaneous
arrival at Waikiki, Santa him
Evening star., 1961-12-03

self surfs in on a board OF
paddles to the beach in a
canoe.
A memorable scene for visi-
tors is the Christmas Eve serv-
ice at Kawaiahao Church, Ha-
waits answer to Westminster
Abbey. In the evening, the So
voice choir of Hawaiians sing
such favorites as Silent
Night" The language is
phonetic, so visitors may join
in.
Seasons are reversed in
Australia. 1t is summer way
down there. Lawn tennis COM
petitions, surf carnivals and
regattaS are at their peak in
the southern sections.
At "Outback" stations, the
pianos are tuned and wool
shed floors are polished with
candle-wax for dancing. In city
gardens, candlelight carolling
begins in mid-December.
In Japan, Christmas and
New Years celebrations are re-
versed. The religious aspects of
Christmas are largely ignored
and only the frivilous ones
observed. On New Years Eve,
Evening star., 1961-12-03

homes are decorated with
straw ropes from which are
hung colored papers, ferns,
weeds dried permissions, strips
of fish, cut pine and bamboo.
Reason for the decorations
dates to the legend that the
sun goddess, brooding over an
insult, hid in a cave. Lesser
gods lured her forth and when
she emerged they tied a rope
across the entrance to insure
she would never hide again.
Japan's winters mean Ian
tern festivals, dragon-car pro-
cessions, fireworks displays and
opening Of the wrestling sea-
son. Sapporo, Hokkaido and
Tokamachi hold unusual snow
festivals in February.
In Fiji, they start singing
carols at 2 am, on Christmas
day. Groups head first for the
village chief who traditionally
hands out gifts-native mats,
tapa cloth or whale teeth.
The celebrants make their
rounds, not stopping until
every villager is awake and has
exchanged greetings.
AS morning comes, some go
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Mansion Becomes
Portuguese Hotel

LISBON. "A private mansion
has been converted into a lux
urious new inn recently opened
to the public in the small re-
sort village of Malveira north
of here.
Located on the southern slope
of the Mountain of Sintra, it
offers guests a commanding
view of the open sea and the
coastal beaches of Guicho and
CaScais.
Special entertainment facih-
ties include a private pool and
horseback riding.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Bus Tourist Fares
Extended to Mexico

Greyhound is extending its
See America Travel Plan" to
parts of Mexico effective this
week. Persons with Mexican
travel permits may buy travel
plan tickets in Mexico City and
points south, good on the 500
for 80 days plan.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

re-enact the search for shelter.
AS they wander through town
knocking on doors, more and
more townspeople follow. Just
before midnight. the procession
arrives at the town church
where they find shelter.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

masses, festivals and CAROL
singing leading up to "Panun-
uluyan"-the pageant held on
Christmas Eve.
1t opens with a couple
dressed as Mary and Joseph
Evening star., 1961-12-03

to church, while other prepare
the pit ovens were sucking
pig is roasted. Then they COM
pete in climbing coconut trees
barefoot and outrigger sailing.
The Philippines hold daily
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Choose a cruise on Americas newest luxury liners
6 to SO days from New York and Florida

Plus ; NOrthlands Cruises in 1862, IS
days-New York to Scandinavia,
Russia, the Baltic, Northern Europe.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-27

FOUND: Gameball. Identify by
 writing Box 88, Roger Wright.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-27
PTA Community Calendar Project Proves to Be A Successful Venture

The Community Calendar Prof. ect sponsored by the PTA once again is very successful venture. The PTA thanks all who have purchased listings, ads and call endars. 1,449 birthday and anni- versary listings were sold for $460 so, organizational isft ings $l87, and commercial ads S665 making a total of $1,312.60. From this the PTA realizes $94867.
 Mrs. Mary Anderson wa $ awarded first prize for having sold 90 listings and 36 calendars for total of $5O.30. Mrs. Lily Walker received second prize hav- ing sold II listings and 26 call endars totaling $45.70. Mrs. Ruth Towner purchased Al listings, the largest number purchased by one individual.
 A special thanks also goes to the Nome Nugget and to radio station KICY for their publicity, and to all those who gave their time to work on the project.
 The calendars will arrive in November, and upon arrival they will be delivered to the homes and businesses by the volunteer workers who took the orders.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-27
New Kindergarten Section Added to LWY Center

A new kindergarten section is being started at the HWY Com munity Center on Friday. This group will meet once a week Mrs. Nina Bachelder will be the
 teacher in charge and Mrs. Alice
 Scott the assistant teacher
 Children who are already, five
 or will be five on or before No vember may be enrolled. Chill dren who were enrolled in the 4-year-old nursery class last year may not come to this group. The group meets from 1o:0O to HAS a.m
 A new nursery section is being started on Tuesday, Get. 3, with Mrs. Jane Perkins as the teacher in charge. Letters are being sent to the children who were sent home last week because of the overload There will be room for about 8 more nnrsery-age chill dren in the nursery groups. The
 child must be 4 on or before Nov. I. A child already enrolled in the Thursday nursery class but who
 does not receive a letter should attend on Thursdays only
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-27
PTA Passes Two
 Proposed Projects

Approximately lSn people met in the Multi Purpose Room Of Nome School last evening for the first PTA meeting of this school year.
 Two projects proposed by the Executive Committee were dis cussed and passed by the group The first is in regard to an ice skating rink during the winter on part of the school playground. The other project is the serving of milk to the children in ele- mentary grades. Mrs. Caroline Reader gave report on the Com munity Calendar project.
 Miss Lois Brooks fourth grade room won the room count. It was decided that each month the win ming room will receive five dol lars, and the students and teacher may decide how it is to be spent.
 Supt. Conrad Potter, High School Principle Richard McCor- mick and Grade School Principle Marc Beauchamp introduced the teachers. A beautifully decorated cake saying Welcome Teachers" was served as refreshment.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-27
Oldest Sourdough Receives Coveted Keepsake

At the International Sourdougt Convention held last month F Seattle a beautiful embroidered pillow cover in silk, in colors o1 purple and gold made by Bessie Thayer, when in Nome during the early days and depicting the em- blem of the Arctic Brotherhood and Nome AB Lodge No. 9 was sent to the reunion to be present ed to the oldest member of No. 8 present. There were four mem- bers present: Ralph Lomen, A M. Nordale, Slim Rydeen and J. E. Stegler.
 Rydeen, 83. and Steigler, 84, were top claimants with Steigler taking home the coveted keepsake.
 At the convention Christine Ives, oldest woman present was given the friendship bracelet to wear for the next year.
 The International Sourdough Reunion was organized nearly thirty years ago in Portland for the purpose of having an organi- zation which could be means for drawing Alaskans and Yu- koners together.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-27
KNoM-Tv TO BE
 OFF THE AIR 10 DAYS

Willie Brown, owner and mana ger of the local " station an- nounced today that KNOM TV will be off the air for about ten days as the equipment is being sent to the factory to be rebuilt and reconditioned Technical diff ficulties which the station was having were beyond local repair, he stated, which necessitated this action.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-27
New Butcher Arrives

New Butcher Arrives
 A new butcher has arrived for the Northern Commercial Go. who comes from Tacoma, Wn.
 Archie Noble is the former own CT manager of the Hillcrest Meat Supply Go. His family will remain for the winter in Tacoma. where his daughter is finishing high school, he stated.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-27
YWCA Sightseeing Tour
 Scheduled Here Next Year

A special YWCA Sightseeing tour will arrive here from Ohio on July 24, bringing 80 persons on a DC-6 from Anchorage it was announced yesterday by a repre- sentative of Alaska Airlfnes, Thomas Myan, of the Chicago of flee. Plans for their entertainment here have been made and will in- clude reindeer steaks at the North Star, beach mining, Eskimo dances and other interesting things as time permits.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-27

FOR SALE: Two prs. shoes
 pr, ladies brown pumps, size 8-B, $5 and pr. ladies saddle shoes, size 6-A, $4. Dial 2SSSz.
 s 11t65c
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-27
CITY COUNCIL TO MEET THURSDAY NIGHT

The City Council meeting scheduled for last Monday and which was postponed, so that members could attend the ban quet honoring Gov. Wm. Egan, has been called for Thursday eve ming instead.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-27
W AN IT ADS

STEEL ? See Lomen's Ad at left
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-27
MMM HOSPITAL

Admitted: Everet Bachelder, Villa Ashenfelter, Stella Oklea- six and Lois Merrill.
 Discharged: Karen Trngwenuk, Joan Kennedy and daughter, Everette Dick and Norman Ko- keok.
 MT. and Mrs. Wallace Merrill are the parents of a daughter born on Sept. 25 at the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-27
N Q T ! G E

To all pefsonnel of headquar- ters and Headquarters Detach- ment. First Scout Battalion. Alas ka National Guard: ArmorY drills vii begin Monday 2 October 1881 at ' pm. Uniform for inc drill will be Army greens. All person. mel are ordered to attend.
 Capt. William Caldwell.
 Detachzllsnt Ccmma1s<ssr
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-27
IN SUPERIOR COURT

Judge H. Gilbert denied mo- tion for a judgment of acnuittal in the case of Roland Beaver, who was tried for larceny in the Wien building in Kotzebue.
 Beaver will be sentenced today.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-27

Ash Craff. member of the Nome School Board, who was appointed recently to the Vocational Educa- ton Advisory Board left for Ju- neau to attend meeting of the group.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-27
AUKRUX LANES GETS A GOING OVER

Aulr,lk Lanes has been closed for several days for annual sand ing and refinishing of the alleys, which have been in use for the past year. Opening date will be announced soon.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-27

IN Mzkfz7sTnATE,s COURT
 Kenneth Nuipok was fined $25, suspended, for a drunk and dis orderly charge.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-31

ettc and children Of Cherry
Grove spent the week end with
her parents and relatives MIR.
and Mrs. Donnie Canady and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. GUY
Buck.
MIR. and Mrs. Vernon Benton
OF LoriS were Friday guests
OF Mrs. Jesse Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Ward
of East Lumbcrton were Sun.
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Crib. Mrs. Mandy
Rhodes. Mrs. Oracle Gore. and
Guy Austin Buck.
Keith Lay of Durham spent
the week end with his parents.
MIR and Mrs. Fred +. Lay.
Mrs. Roy Long of Iron Hill
was the Sunday guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul c. Gore.
Mrs. Earl Gore and d;rlgh-
ter EarlInC were Sunday guests
OF MIR. and Mrs. Wallace +.
Crib. Mrs. Jesse Benton. GUY
Austin Buck. Mrs. Oracle G.
Gore, and Mrs. Mandy Rhodes.
MIR and Mrs. W. {. Cox. III
and children of DOthan spent
the week end with her parents
MIR and Mrs. Harvey l.. Smith
of Olyphic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Duncan
and children of Longs spent
the week end with Mrs. J. Il.
Duncan. Miss Ruth Duncan of
Pircway. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Benny Duncan OF Guidcway.
Mrs. Otto Arncttc and
daughter Rose Ann of East
LumbCrtOn were week end
guests of friends and relatives
at Pircway and Guidcway
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Duncan
and children spent the week
end with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Lacy Stanley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stanley of White
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Puc-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-31
Thursday Bridge
Club Entertained

FAIR BLUFF - Mrs. Luther
{. EdmondS entertained the
Thursday Afternoon Bridge
Club at her home on Academy
Street.
After three PROFESSIONS and
counts were made MIR. Dan
Jones was found holding high
score. Second high went To
Mrs. y, II. Powell. Guest high
was awarded Mrs. Guy Bailey.
Club guests were Mrs. Bailey
and Mrs. Carl MearcS. Club
members playing were Mrs.
Charlie Scott, Mrs. Bob Mcares,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-31
Coronation Held
AT Carolina

Two queens, Montcen Lewis
and Vivian Granger, were
crowned at the Coronation Ser-
vice held at the Carolina Bap-
fist Church OH Sunday even
ing. May Ia. in observance of
Girls Auxiliary Focus Week.
They a lSo received Whit
Bibles having attained this
honor through Forward Steps.
CrownbearerS were Faye Ward
and Sherry Dew.
Others receiving recognition
tor achievements were Maid
enS-Phyllis Jones, Helen Buff
kin and Mary Ruth Buffkin.
ann - Sun!rM VI SolpGI
Granger, Sandra Granger.
Beulah Mac Strickland. Grcta
Shelley, Patricia Strickland.
Bonnie Granger, Agnes John
son. Wanda Strickland. Margie
Annette and Sandra SuggS.
Diana Annette and Margaret
RADON were Candle Lighters
for the service and Y. w. A.
members served as ushcrS.
Margie Granger was organ
list for the program and Mrs.
Kenneth Elliott. soloiSt.
Mrs. Burnie Strickland. WMU
president. gave the welcome
address and Mrs. Eugene Ora
niger, presided at the corona
ton service. The Bibles were
presented by the Rev. j. <.
Jones, pastor.
Mrs. Harold J. Granger. gave
the closing comments.
Mrs. Eugene Granger is G..
A. Director, Mrs. J. c. Jones.
Junior Counselor and Mrs.
Harold J. Granger, Intcrmcdi-
ate Counselor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-31
JAMES O'NEAL SHELLEY

MIR. and Mrs. O'Ncal Shelley
announce the birth of a son.
James O'Ncal. on Thursday
May II, weighing five pounds
fifteen and onc-half ounces.
LoriS Community Hospital.
Mrs. Shelley is the former
Ruby Taylor, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Taylor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-31
SMITHS VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren \.
Smith of Southern Pines are
here for visit with Mrs. Mar
gueritc Smith and Glenn Smith.
Ihcy were here especially at
this time for the commences
mcnt program of the Tabor
City High School of Which
Glenn. their grandson, was
graduated.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-31
NICKEL VALUABLE IN
HEATING APPLIANCES

Nickel plays an important
part IN electrical heating and
cooking. Nickcl-chromium re-
SiStancc wires in heating appli-
anceS insure efficient opera
ton and long dependable SER
vice.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-31

Mrs. j. Bruce Eure. Mrs. A. II.
Powell and Mrs. Dan Jones.
The hostess served a Florida
fruit plate with black coffee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-31

FEMALE HELP WANTED -
EARN $4,000 to 5000 .
week in your spare time.
Openings now for capable
ambitious women represent
ing Avon coscetics. Write TO
Mrs. Pauline Culbreth, Box
1872, Wilmington, N. c.. Civ
ing directions to your home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-31
Pirewuv
N e w S
BY EDWARD GORE

was the Monday guest of his
+. mother. Mrs. J Lester Gore.
Mrs. |. w. Long of Pircway
made a business trip To Will
minSton Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Buck
OF Pircway made business
trip To Conway Tuesday.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Gore and family Wednesday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Har-
dee. Mrs. Alton Cox. and son
Jerry of Tabor City.
Austin G.. Long of Pircwav
made a business trip To Viii
mington "Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Benton
of Pircway made business
trip to Cherry Grove Beach.
Friday.
Those attending the COM
mcnccmcnt exercises held at
Waccamaw High School FRIDAY
night were Mr.. ard Mrs. HUI
bert Buck. Mir. and Mrs.
Robert Buck and Davis GriCc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul {. Core
and daughter Gwen spent Fri
day afternoon at sun Set
Beach.
Mrs. CASTOR Tcddcr of Lake
Waccamaw spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. MAGIC Long
Miss Betty Long. and Miss
Louise Sing were SATURDAY.
guests of Mrs. Austin G.. Long.
Austin G.. Long and Garlic
Eldcrdicc made a business trip
to LoriS Thursday.
Supt. John G.. Long of South
! port spent the week end with
MIR. and Mrs. Austin Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Gore and
! Family. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Duncan and family enjoyed Il
fishing trip down on the In
land Waterway Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommic Norris
W ~ ' WE ,,'''''''H E"'', b
vi W, anu WI > i+'' '''S' ''''''''.
"','S "'''r" !" an 'i'".''
H''"' ''''' >'''' ''H'''''T III
lan"r 'llE on business.
= l.. fippS ~. OF TABOR 'I't
was WISHING IN inc PIrcway
S"cii"h Wednesday morning.
Mr. ana MIS-. ''N"c i"dd al
hd'D"urll spent 'hr week rrd
WIN MI. ana MIS-. Henry
SHil'h.
VII. ana MIS-. "i'iI"i cox a.
WITH" h'ach spent ne wees
en-" WIN MS parents. Mr.. an"
MIS-. carson '"\ al "uldcNd!
MI ana MIS- Don Du"'1i.
"' LABOR '!|H HP'.'' III" wee"
'''" WIN MI an" MIS-. Earnest
9i'li'i'
MI "i'" MIS-. hu""I!''' i'"'-
man "i Lofts spent SUNDAY
WIN MT. ana MIS- Zoe '"fc.
WI ana MIS-. N"'h ''I''
on" i"'i''iS Oh i"i'-N""u NP'i''
inc "c'N ch" WIN Mt. an"
MIS-. L"hi'lc "rI'' an" fanny.
al" iel diIu'"'''' MI "l''
MIS-. l. T.. 3l''I'll -.
MIS-. NJ l. ha\ "i ''\Phi'
was inc dinner -u'N' "i h''
SlSicr Mt an" MFS. Austin
LolIE'
MI ana MIS-. f'd'l 'r'''o ana
FANNY oi M'i"auhc'' WIS. ''i,
SUNDAY al.rr NP'h"I,'- SEVERN
DAYS WIN Mr. al" WIS NIo' !
Mar'in' aho MI ana MrS. wal
race +. 'ripp'
Mt ana MIS-. horace NA''''.
anu od"Si'''r N''hN quo VI
hoilSWooo spent zen N''N enc
M'''' ''i P"' ''''H' WI "''" v,
'uI,'S L""'i'''"'c "'" i lam.
MISS i'c"i'd L""N III " ''''-
Viiic spent inc N''N en-" WIN
lriel'"S "''" Icid'iN'> "'I I.
MISS A''''c''' DUN VI W"
poi' N'NN. '"' ''''I. Wv WIN
cho WIFI MI an" MIS- 'i'' ''
DUN 1890,
MIS- h"! ''""- vi ''"'' ~"
was '''c 7u''''"H '.,', ,'""', -"
VI WI an" WI y '''' "','''T
WI "'" WE = ""''''" -" ''"'
van vi N'I,'' spun '''' W..
emu WIZ, WI az" W. : !"
n''''"' ." n'" WI, ','' '',,'
| pCIiApli vi iII'MH N 'li' wv .
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-31

The clean freshness of springlime in vour
nome the year round that's the comfor,nr
story OF the electric heat pump.
You merely set dial and the same. com.
Pact unit will then cool you pleasantly in
gently warm YOU in winter I,
clImatizcs' your homo as it filters and fresh.
ems the air to the exact degree of baImy com.
tort which best suits your family.
Using no fuel except electricity. the bc,,
pump Is bamclcss and fumclcss -comoclclv
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27

ness of a year
Born in Mineral county, w. va,
he was a son of the late Howard
and Mary Graysor Evans. A
veteran of World War ]. Mr..
Evans was adiutant of Kitzmiler
Post, American Legion: secretary
of Kitzmiller local 22O4, United
Mine Workers, and a member of
Eagle Lodge IT, Knights of
Pythias. at Blaine, w. Va. Mr..
Evans was tax collector for the
town Of Kitzmiller.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Grace Mosser Evans: a son. Dale
Evans. Baltimore; a daughter, Mrs.
Wilma Markley Goldsboro, N,
c.; three brothers, Samuel Evans,
Laureldale, w. Va; Oscar Evans,
Sulphur City, w. Va; and Lee
Evans, Acosta, Pa; two sisters,
Mrs. Anna Rel, Keyser. w. Va;
Mrs. Bernadine George, Swanton;
and eight grandchildren.
The body was taken to the resi-
dcnce. Funeral srcviccs were con-
Quoted on Sunday afternoon at
o'clock from the Kitzmiller Pres
byterian Church by Rev. Dale
Jones, pastor. Burial was in the
Nethken Hill cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27
CHARLES J. MANKs

Charles James Marks, aged So.
ar route, Gormania, W. Va. was
'onounced dead Of a heart con-
ton upon arrival Sunday at Gar
tt County Memorial hospital in
akland He had become i'll while
work at the charcoal plant in
eyer
A lifelong resident of Grant
1unty he was born in Bayard.
. Va, April "a, 1907, son Of
&c late William and Anna Belle
alloWay Marks.
He is survived by his wife,
elphia West Marks; five chill
ZEN, Mrs. Phyllis Duvall, Raleigh,
c.; Mrs. Sonia Miller, Cor
ania; Pfc. Darrell Marks. Paynes-
lie, o.; Lowell and Jane B..
tanks, at homo; three grandchil-
rem; three sisters, Mrs. Edna
teyer, Marlboro, S. c.; Mrs. Will
a Germ, Crozett, Va; and Mrs.
thel Spiker, Keyser.
The body was taken to the resi-
ence Monday and funeral serv-
'es were conducted Tuesday
fternoon at 2:30 from the Locust
rove Church Of the Brethren at
ismark, with Rev. Tina Crosner
,ficiating. Interment was in the
ileman cemetery at Scherr, W..
a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27
DIED
FRANCIS CLARK

Francis Clark, aged 40, died
ddenly Saturday April %, at
home in Grcenbclt. A former
sidcnt of this county he was
rn in Bayard, w. Va. September
l94l
Surviving are his wife. Dorothy
mes Clark; one son. Kenneth at
me; three siepdaughters. Mrs.
)nnic Brown, East Riverdale:
rs. Brenda Wesley, BerWyn
lights: Miss Sandra Smith.
'eenbclt; one stcp-son, Richard
NTH. BcrWyn Heights: three
others, Thomas and William.
aySvillc, w. Va, and David
ark, of Bayard.
The body was taken to the
,ighton Funeral home in Oakland
mere funeral services were con
Icted Monday afternoon at ?
clock with Rev. Jonas Sines Of
'iating. Burial was in the Taylor
mes cemetery near Swallow
ais.