davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
Three Day House Party Held Here By Kodiak WINS

A three-day House Party" sponsored by the Women's Mis- Sionary Society of the Community Baptist Church is being held this week at the Doane Cottage of the Kodiak Baptist Mission with the theme of the meeting Love"
 The meeting started Wednesday and will conclude on July 13 with three-day session of study, in- spiration and fellowship.
 Principal speaker is Mrs. Claire Petrie from Anchorage, past state president of the WINS of Idaho.
 Over 30 participated in the ses- sions. Mrs. Ruth Belcher is presi- dent of the Kodiak WINS, with Mrs. Ellen Barr chairman of the house committee and Mrs. Velma Stone in charge of arrangements.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13

Registration sheets and general information sheets are available at the Community Baptist Church. These forms should be filled out and handed in the Sunday before the starting day of camp.
 Scholarships are available for full or part tuition. Interested per sons should see Pastor White.
 All Christian youth of the con- munity and island are invited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
lutherans Slate July Communion

The Rev. Joseph Frenz from An chorage will be in Kodiak on Wednesday, July IS, to conduct a Lutheran Church service with communion.
 The service will be held at 8 pm. at the Christian Science Society located on Benson Avenue just beyond Cope Street.
 On Sunday, July Is, there will be potluck dinner at 2 pm. at Fort AbercrOmbie.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
Permanent Pastor ToB Be Assigned For E piiscopaIians

A farewell picnic in honor of Father Hugh Hall was held on Sunday, July 8, at Buskin Beach House by members of St. James the Fisherman parish.
 Father Hall announced that the new and permanent pastor, the Rev. Donald M Bullock, will ar rive on the morning flight July 19, and members of the congregation are hopeful that all members make an effort to meet the Pastor and
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
Welfare Division
 Hours Announced

Mrs. Strigga, Kodiak representa- tive of the Alaska Division of Vel fare, will be at the VFW Clubroom every Thursday afternoon begin ming July 19 for anyone wishing to consult with her on welfare mat ters.
 Hours will be from l pm. until 4:30 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
Dates Set for Woody Island Youth Camp To Operate July 30 Aug. IA

The Woody Island Christian Youth Camp will open its 1862 schedule on Monday, July 30th. The first camp is pre-teens camp for youth going into the 5th, 9th and 7th grades. This camp runs from July 30th to August 4th and the fee is $12.5O.
 The second camp of the season will be held from Monday, August 9th, through Tuesday, August 14th. This camp is for teenage youth going into 9th grade through the teen years. The fee for this camp is $2O.OO.
 Activities for the camp include various phases of Christian living with the Bible as the background. There will be discussion groups and classes.
 Many Activities
 Hiking, crafts, campfire get-to- getherS, volley-ball, baseball, boat ing, singing assemblies, horse shoes, picnics, exploring, fishing, swimming and outdoor games as well as various handicraft projects for inside activities.
 Departure time for camps will be at 10 am. on the date that camp starts and return time will be the afternoon of the final day of camp
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
TWO TB CASES

Two cases of tuberculosis were listed as the only communicable diseases reported from Kodiak for the week ending July 6, 1862, by the Greater Anchorage Health dis trict of the Alaska Dept. of Health and Welfare.
 No other communicable diseases were listed.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
Chief Warns About Magazine Sellers

Chief of Police R. E. Vickery has warned residents of Kodiak that before purchasing magazines from door-to-door salesmen to check with the city police department to see if they have the proper li- cenSe necessary for door-to-door canvaSSing.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
CALL YOUTH MEET

The Kodiak Senior Youth Or ganization will hold a meeting at the home of Phil Anderson on the Mill Bay Road, Tuesday, July IT. All members are urged to attend, and all interested persons are in- vited.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13

his family at the plane.
 Beginning Sunday, July 9, St. James will be holding services every Sunday at the National Guard Armory, according to Mrs. Jane MelarVie.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

Davidson 600.
High Individual Games
d. Kimmel 244, ID. Calhoun 226,
N. Baker 213-201, G. Campbell 212,
e. Savage 211, E. Berwick 210, L.
Simpson 210, r. Emory 20S, E.
Wilson 20S, r. Kennedy 206. G.
Marvel 204, F. Arthurs 204, II
Wall 20z, C. Taylor 200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
Start Spraying
Roses EurIy

Everyone wants to produce blue
ribbon roses, whether he enters a
show or not. To obtain prize win
ming blooms, County Agent George
Vapaa recommends starting you
rose spray schedule now.
Insects and disease attack foli-
age soon after growth starts. jap
anese beetles are not a problem
yet, but aphids, mites and canker-
worms develop in early spring and
begin toy feed on the plants. t h e
two major diseases of roses black
spot and powdery mildew develop
quickly during the warm d a m p
days of spring.
To control the insects that at
tack roses, use malathion for aphid
and mites now and SEWN when
Japanese beetles appear. To con-
troll the diseases, spray with kara
thane and zineb or maneb. These
chemicals may be mixed and ap-
piled at the same time.
By starting now and spraying
every 10 to IA days until frost,
diseases and insects will be n
trolled before they can cause dam
age to the flowers or foliage. If
you wait until the 6nsects or dis
eases start their damage, they will
be difficult to control.
A healthy insect and disease free
rose bush is the only bush that will
produce blue ribbon flowers.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
Peninsula Conference
To Convene On
Thursday, May II
Continued from page one)

Social Concerns. The Rev. Richard
Methodist Church, Wilmington, is
chairman of the sponsoring Board
and will preside at the Thursday
evening presentation of DR.. Ran
dali.
DR.. Ferdinand Wagner, pastor of
the Noland Memorial Methodist
Church, Newport News, Va, will
address the Conference on behalf
of the Conference Board o f
Evangelism. The Rev. Joseph B.
Dickerson, pastor of McCabe
Church, Wilmington, is chairman
of that board, and will introduce
DR.. Wagner to the Conference.
A Sacred Concert by the Choir
of Wesley College, Dover, will be
given on Friday evening. May Is,
followed by Chancel Drama to
be presented by a group of Wesley
College students.
Wives of the Peninsula Con-
ference Ministers will hold their
Annual Luncheon meeting at the
Methodist Country House on Sat-
urday afternoon, May 10.
Bishop Lord will read the ap-
pointment of ministers to their re-
spective pastorates at the con-
clusion of service of worship and
ordination to be held in Grace
Church, Sunday, May 20, at 11:OO
am. Bishop Lord will preach for
the congregation of Grace Church
at 8 am, and will preach again
at the service of ordination later
in the morning.
In addition to reports from the
$50 organized churches of the
Peninsula Conference, reports will
be presented from Wesley College,
the Methodist Country House, the
Goodwill Industries of Wilmington,
and from all the boards and
agencies of the Conference.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
LIVE TV FROM CAIRO

CAIRO (AP) = Work has been
completed on the construction of
what United Arab bile
authorities claim to be among the
best TV studios in the world.
The new studio, which occupies
part of the fourth floor of the
uncompleted new TV center in
Cairo, covers an area of $40 so.
meters (2540 square feeD.
The new studio, with a capacity
of 900 persons, is designed and
equipped to suit the production of
plays. Its large stage has been
equipped with the most modern
apparatus for automatic change of
scenes.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

ergy and dry matter needed to
balance the high protein content
of early grass. Keep offering hay
or silage to your cows at this time
of year.
To get an idea of what it means
for a cow faced with a steady diet
of early grass, try living on moth
ing but lettuce salad fro while.
1t probably Won't keep you going
for more than few hours.
A COW on early grass is in the
same fix If she doesn't get energy
from feed, she will have to take
it from her own body in order to
keep going. That means lost
weight and lowered butter-fat
test.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
Feed Cows On
Spring Pasture

Letting cows shift for them
selves on early pasture in the
spring is not good idea.
According to County Agent VIM.
H. Henderson, it's matter of
nutrients Early fast-growing pas
ture has a high moisture content
and is also very high in protein
and vitamins. What is missing is
energy and dry matter.
Dry roughage can make up for
the shortcomings of early pasture
growth. Hay supplied in the feed
lot for example, provides the en-
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
BOYS BEHIND BARS

AJO, Ariz. (AP) - o. A. Stokes
glanced down at a storm grating
on one of Ajo's main streets to
see three sets of eyes staring up
at him.
Recovering from the shock, he
called for a crane to remove the
grating and let the three sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Quentin Wells out
of their temporary Jail.
The boys, all under 3. had en-
tered the system via large open
ing on the outskirts of town.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
State Officers Are
Using Safety Belts
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
ence prove conclusively that seat
belts do reduce injuries and in
some cases prevent death when
traffic accidents occur, the safety
official said. They are inexpensive
and require little time to INSTALL
Some states have already enacted
laws requiring seat belts S
standard equipment on cars in the
future.
Contrary to popular belief, seat
belts are important when travel
ing at low Speeds" Ashton said.
Remember too, most accidents
occur within % miles of home
Whether you're planning a long
trip or just making a nearby
visit, buckle your belt"
And, if you don't have a belt
to buckle, have one installed for
your own safety, and another for
the safety of your front seat
passenger"
AS many as one million earth
quakes take place in single year
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

Classified Aus Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

AS many as one million earth
quakes take place in a single year.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

B. Saunders 219-169-16S-556, N.
Montgomery 197-189-143-529, M.
Messick 178-165-159-502, B. Will
2O4-168, E. Tyndall 185-176, V. Ba-
ker 179, G. Eypel IT'S, NJ. Little
175-172, D. Ney 174-169, L. Lank-
ford 173, P. McCready 173, l..
Thomas 169, K Stafford 169, M.
R. Fry 16S, r. FARRELL 166-162. E.
White 165, F. Maneval 164, M. King
161
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
Young Al Gardeners
Apply Science TO
Their Projects
continued from page one)

a college education.
Exhibiting their best samples in
competition with other green
thumbers for ribbons, cash and
prizes at the Kent-Sussex Fair, is
a common result of garden project
work. Last year, more than $500
members in 2,271 counties won a
county medal for best quality
products and all-around achieve
ment, according to the National
All Service Committee which ad-
ministers garden awards provided
by the Farm Equipment Division
of Allis-C Chalmers Mfg. Co., Mil
waukee, Wis.
An expense-paid trip to the
National All Club Congress in
Chicago next November will b e
awarded to the state winner and
$500 college scholarships will be
presented to Ell h national
champions.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
TX. Nj. L. LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Hastings 159 189 212 - $50,
Chambers 1872 ZIG 159 - 557,
Morrow 192-177-172-54 Brown
1S9-150-19S-537, Tyndell 144-157-
233-534, Black 168-172-1S4-524,
Mohr 165-1S9-161-514, B. Fletch-
er 15o-195-163-51 Reynolds IT.
191-146-514, Messick, Jr 150-204-
157-511 Harris 188-152-16S-50
Glanden 139-1S0-1S7-50
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
III. vi. I'll. LEAGUE
High individual Games

900 Series: c. Rocco 646, l
Davidson 600.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
(gl5|lI7|GG
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE
High Individual Eames

High Individual Games
Tebbens 233, Bressler 231, Smith
227, Schmick, 21S-2O8, Goodwin ZIG,
]. Williams PIP, Gordon 211, Craft
210-202, Calhoun 209, McNatt POS,
Davidson 203, Harrington 202.
Kun'kle 202, Savage 202, Lucas
202, Titus 201, Adkins 201, Gan
non 200, Kimmel 200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
HITS AND MISSES LEAGUE
High Individual Games

High Individual UameS
E. Timmons 172-167-167-506 B..
Sharp 144-196-167-507 j. Messick
1875. p Lord IT'S, j. Marvel 165, G..
Grogan Ill, N. Wharton IT'S. E.
Root Ill, d. Ell'ingsworth III, B.
Hastings 166, E. Davidson 1873, d.
Smith 169, B. Minner 176, G. Welch
III, b. Jacobs 166, G. Jackson 164,
+. Fisher 179, K. Carter 163-169.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
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Evening star., 1962-10-28

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size, yet lightweight III ozs.) for cosy hondIng.
Sturdy permoIite cover.
The Republican., 1962-06-07
CHARLES A. ElKE

Charles A. Fike passed away
Thursday, May "a, at his home in
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, and was
buried in Lauderdale Memorial
gardens.
He was born August 13, 1877 a
son of the late Ammi NJ. and Caro-
line c. Barnthouse Fike. He was
a twin brother of the late OthO S.
Fike and was a farmer, a school
teacher in the county and went to
Pittsburgh. Pa, in 1902 where he
was employed by the Pittsburgh
Railways company until November
l, 1912. In 1914 he went to Friends
vile where he resided until 1858
when he moved to Florida.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Bertha V. Murphy: two
sons. Leslie w. and Karl F. Fike,
both Pittsburgh; eight grandchil-
dren. IA great grandchildren; also
two brothers, George w. Fike, this
county, and S. K Fike, Piedmont,
w. Va.
The Republican., 1962-06-07
MRS. JOSEPH {. BURKE

Mrs. Ruth Hostetler Burke, aged
81, of Washington, d. c.. died early
Thursday morning, May 81. at her
home.
Born September 26, 1904 at
Oakland, she was a daughter of
the late Henry c. and Cora Beegh-
ly Hostetler
Surviving are her husband Jo-
seph E. Burke and the following
brothers and sisters. Elmer r.,
New Paris; Henry c. and Mrs.
Herbert Markley, both Mineral
Point; Curtis. Allen and Harry,
Johnstown, Pa; Mrs. Clarence
Graham, Moundsville. w. Va; Mrs.
Fred Landon, Baltimore; Mrs.
Richard Locke, Silver Spring: and
Mrs. Dayton Mosser, Cumberland.
A sister, Mrs Albert Boyer, pre-
ceded her in death.
She was a member of the Breth-
ren church. Funeral services were
conducted on Saturday, June ?, at
2:3O O'Clock from the John Hen
derson funeral home in Johnstown
with the Rev Robert Cessna and
the Rev Charles LoWmaster, of
ficiating Interment was in Rich
land cemetery, JohnstOWn.
The Republican., 1962-06-07
MRS. LAWRENCE D. BURST

Mrs. Mary Edith burst. 65, of
Salisbury, Pa. died last Friday,
June /. at Meyersdale Community
hospital
Born in this county December
Ia, 1896, she was daughter of
John A. and Mary McColsky Mort.
Twice married, her first husband,
John II. Oster, died in a World
War | campaign.
She is survived by her husband,
Lawrence ID. burst: three sons,
John H. Oster Salisbury; Donald
L. burst, LaVale; Manford burst,
Salisbury: two daughters. Mrs.
Madeline f. Reckner, Salisbury;
Mrs. Dorothy X. Bruno, Washing
ton. d. c.: one sister, Mrs. Lorena
burst, rural route, Salisbury; and
two brothers, Ernest Mort, Sails
bury; and Harry Mort, Coopers-
vile, Pa.
Mrs. burst was member of
American Legion and Firemen's
auxiliaries and St. Johns Lutheran
church.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon from St. Johns
Lutheran church by Rev David E.
Fetter pastor. Interment was in
Odd Fellows cemetery, Salisbury.
The Republican., 1962-06-07
JESSE BROADWATER

Jesse Broadwater, aged 83, died
Saturday, June 2, at his home in
Jennings.
Born at New Germany. he was
son of the late Eli and Susan
Harmon Broadwater. He held
membership in Jennings Methodist
church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Sara Wiley Broadwater; a son, Les
ter Broadwater, Homecoming: three
daughters, Mrs. Vespa Broadwater,
Mrs Pauline Bittinger and Mrs.
Duella Resh all of Bittinger: three
brothers, Oscar Broadwater, Mid
lothian; Calvin and Earl Broad
water, both Salisbury. Pa; a sis
ter, Miss Sarah BroadWater, Som
erset, Pa: II grandchildren and
nine great grandchildren.
The body was taken to the New
man Funeral home in Grantsville
The Republican., 1962-06-07
SWALLOW FALLS

Mrs Vertie Phillippi is spending
some time with her brother, Ever
EFT Pike. at East Palatka, Fla.
SD 4c Frank Lewis and Sp4Ic
Robert Venable. of FIT. Ritchie,
we're weekend visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Phillippi.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitacre spent
the weekend at Laurel. visiting
their daughter. Dolores. and family.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Nutter were Mr.. and Mrs.
Junior Phillippi, Brenda and Mike.
Mrs Edgar Sines spent last week
in Cumberland with her husband,
who is employed there
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Friend and
Stevie, and Mr.. and Mrs. Junior
Phillippi and children visited Mrs.
Frances Lucas, of Kitzmiller, Sun
day evening.
Those of this area that graduated
from Southern High school. last
Thursday evening, were Carolyn
George. katherine Sines, Alice Tu-
sing Paul Sines, Andy Lewis and
Ronnie Werdebaugh
Rev. Jonas Sines is away this
week holding revival Jesse Harsh
served in his place Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sines and
children, Pinto, visited their fami-
lies for few days last week.
Ladies' Aid was held at the Pine
Grove church on Thursday
Navy Mellott visited Russell
Leighton at Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Werdebaugh
and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Weimer, Tuesday.
Ross Sines, Sheldon Whitacre
and Ray Beeghly were vacationing
in Ontario, Canada.
Mrs. Jonas SineS visited Mr.. and
Mrs Raymond Lewis, Sunday.
Pfc. David Werdebaugh visited
his family over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kope and
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Lewis Wis
tied Ross Sines, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Clarence A. Maybe visited
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lambert, Oak
land, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Broadwater,
Sand Flat; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
The Republican., 1962-06-07
LEE MORGAN SERVICES

Funeral services were conducted
Saturday, June in Hagerstown
for Lee w Morgan, who died there
last Wednesday. May 80, in West
ern Maryland State hospital.
Born in Frostburg he was a son
of the late Thomas H. and Mary
Esther Jeffries Morgan He had
been an employe of Potomac Edi-
son company, Hagerstown, since
1923.
Surviving are his widow, Cecilia
Lawton Morgan; one sister, Mrs.
Myron Lehr. Frostburg; and one
brother, Thomas E. Morgan, Valley
road.
Services were conducted from
st. Paul's Methodist church in
Hagerstown with interment m
HagerstoWn
The Republican., 1962-06-07
ASA uPOIE

Asa Upole. aged 70, died Tues
day, May 20, in Garrett County
Memorial hospital in Oakland
where he had been a patient for a
week
Born at Deer Park, he was a son
of the late William and Elizabeth
Tasker Upole. He held member
ship in Ferndale Baptist church.
north of Oakland.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Visa Lish Upole; four sons. Her
bert and Harry Upole, addresses
unknown; William Upole, Terra
Alta, w. Va; and Kelly Upole
Accident: three daughters. Mrs.
Flossie Thurston, Boyd, Md; Mrs
The Republican., 1962-06-07
DIED
MRS. ELI sWARTzENTRuggR

Mrs. Ada M. Swartzentruber
aged 55, of Springs, Pa, died lasl
Friday June /. at Springs. Pa. Born
ir this county August %. 1906. she
was a daughter of the late Memo
f. and Minnie Yoder Hershberger.
Surviving are her husband. Eli
SWartZcntruber; two brothers. AT
vim Hershberger. Kalona, Iowa:
Ray Heshbcrger, Grantsville: seven
sisters, Mrs. Annie Beachy. Mrs.
Leila Bender, Mrs. Freda Yommcr,
Mrs Mabel Yoder and Mrs. Ruth
Tice, all of Grantsville: Mrs. Edna
Ioder, Milford, Ind; and Mrs.
Grace Roberts, Homecoming.
She was a member of the Noun
tain View Mennonite church. West
Salisbury, where funeral services
were conducted Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock with Rev. Eli Tice Of
ficiating. Intermcnt was in the
church cemetery
The Republican., 1962-06-07
MRS. CLARENCE WHITE

Mrs. Clarence White, aged As,
former Oakland resident, died Sat
urday morning, June 2, in the hos
pital at La Plata, following a short
illness.
Deceased was a daughter of Paul
E. Mitchell and the late Mrs. Pearl
B. Mitchell. Surviving are her hus
band. five sons and one sister, Mrs.
Harry l.. Graham, of Baltimore.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Earhart Funeral home in
La Plata, on Tuesday, June 5, with
interment in the cemetery at La
Plata.
The Republican., 1962-06-07
Al Council To Meet

The Garrett County ALI Council
will meet at the County Extension
Office in Oakland on Tuesday. June
IL, at 800 p. M, DIST. Items to be
discussed are the County Far,
Demonstration Days. Countrywide
Campfire. Float. ard Older Youth
Camp for 1868. Each All Club in
the county is eligible to send its
president and one other repre-
sentative. Leaders and parents are
also welcome. it was stated by
MaXel d. Ait assistant county
agent
The Republican., 1962-06-07
MRS. AGNES BRENNEMAN

Mrs. Agnes Brenneman, aged rs,
of Bittinger, died Saturday, June
2. at the home of a. daughter, Mrs
Blanche Glotfelty, Addison, Pa.
Born in Bittinger, she was a
daughter of the late Josiah and
Catherine Orendorf Bittinger. Mrs.
The Republican., 1962-06-07

Broadwater, Washington, u. c.:
Leroy Glotfelty, Oakland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Skipper and daughter,
Mrs Esther Hiser. Locust Grove:
Mr. and Mrs Luke Bowman and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Reams and family, near Swanton,
The Republican., 1962-06-07

visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arden w.
Skipper, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lambert, Bal
timore: Mrs. Larry Lambert and
Susie Wolfe. Oakland: Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Sines and Mrs. Dora
Sines, Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican., 1962-06-07

Clarence w. Maybe and family, Of
Hancock: Mr. and Mrs William
Trout Kathy and Mary Lou Barch,
Pittsburgh: Mrs Bert Ream, Mrs
Peter Spiker and Mr. and Mrs A.
w Skipper visited Mr. and Mrs,
Clarence A. Maybe. the past week.
The Republican., 1962-06-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
friends and neighbors for their
help and kindness during the i'll
ness and death of our mother. the
late Sylvia Evans.
We want to thank those who sent
floral tributes. Also to thank Rev.
Clyde Hylton the Spiggle Funeral
home, and all those who helped in
any way.
The Family
ADV. 15-1t*
The Republican., 1962-06-07

Myrtle Bittner Deer Park; and
Mrs Eva Harris, Bar Harbor
Maine; 2S grandchildren and %
great grandchildren.
Services and interment took
place in Oakland last Thursday.
The Republican., 1962-06-07

and funeral services we're con
Quoted Monday afternoon at ? o.
clock from the Jennings Methodist
church by Rev Emory McGraw,
pastor, and Rev. William Fergu-
son. Interment was in the Grants
vile cemetery
The Republican., 1962-06-07

Brenneman was a member of En-
manuel Lutheran church, Bittinger
Surviving besides Mrs. Glotfelty.
are three sons, Cecil Brenneman.
Grantsville; Melvin Brenneman,
Arlington, Va; and Herbert Bren-
neman. Fairfax, Va: three other
daughters. Mrs. Ruth Bevans. Ar
lington; Mrs Mary Eisel. German
town. Md; and Mrs. Lucy Kelly,
Washington three brothers, Austin
Bittinger, Bittinger; Lester Bit
finger, Oakland and Irwin Bit
finger, Greensburg, Pa: three sis
ters, Mrs Effie Long, Pleasant
Unity, Pa; Mrs. Sarah Brenneman,
Bittinger and Mrs. Cora Miller,
Oakland; 16 grandchildren and
eight great grandchildren.
The body was taken to the New
man Funeral home in Grantsville
and on Tuesday was taken to the
Bittinger Lutheran church for serv-
ices at 2 p. m. Rev Hugo Schroeder,
pastor, officiated and interment
was in the church cemetery.