davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22
81 Cases Against
"a individuals
Slated At Court
Many Are Appeals From De-
cisions Of Trial
Magistrates

Thirty-tWo cases against twenty
four individuals are scheduled for
action in the March Term of the
Carrot. County Circuit court which
cOnvcncs Tuesday. March 81, in the
court house in Oakland. Some of
The cases are criminal trials while
others are appeals from decisions
of trial magistrates Some of the
cases have been held over since
1859 and continued at each term of
court since that time.
The following are scheduled for
action:
Ronald Pase, bastardy, continued.
Louis A. Jones, false pretense,
continued.
Richard Lee Blamble, bastardy,
continued.
Charles Edward Smith, bastardy,
continued.
John Guthrie Luke Ill, non-sup-
port of minor child, appeal from
Magistrate Maroney, continued.
Lilburn L. Brown, assault and
battery upon Richard Umbel, APP
peal from John w. Holman. magis-
trate. Civil suit also pending
James Turner, Avilton, posses
sion of Illegal deer meat. appeal
from Magistrate Maroncy
William G. Porter, Gncgy Church,
four indictments on sOdomy.
Clarence Junior Coddington, re-
cciving stolen goods, two indict-
ments.
Wilbert Clinton burst, larceny
and receiving stolen goods
John NJ. Patterson, assault and
battery
Appeals:
Jack Edward Hinebaugh, Deer
Park, appeal from Magistrate Ma
roney, on charge of operating
motor vehicle in reckless manner
and fined SO and costs in Deem
Der, 1859
Herndon Rine Athey. Kcyser, APP
peal from Magistrate Maroney, on
conviction for failing to drive 10
right Of center of highway, fined
SIS and costs in May, 1861.
Russell Simmons, appeal from
Continued on Page Three
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22
Artificial Breeding
Shows Big Increase

In Garrett county for the month
of January, the Maryland Arti-
fetal Breeding Cooperative, Inc.
had substantial increase of 12.5
percent as compared to the same
period a year ago, breeding 1874
cows. These services were per-
formed by technicians Harland l..
RCathy and Daniel w. KlOtz.
Tho ten dairymcn with the high
est number of breedings arc as
follows: Lloyd Yodcr. Is; Charles
Enlow, 9; Russell Bowscr s; Ger
aid II Glotfclty. Leonard Miller.
Carroll Martin. Dean Brenncman
and Ernest Schrock, each 7; ST
mon Schrock and Charles Baker,
each &.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22
GrantSville Area
Man Is Being Held

A Grantsville area man is being
held in the Somerset, Pa, county
Jail pending a hearing on a charge
of rape
The man, Arthur c. Rounds, Jr.,
y, of star route, was apprchcndcd
Monday at Clarysvillc by Tic.
Joseph Stakem and Tic. Donald
Wade Of the Maryland State police.
Rounds was arrested on war.
rant issued by Pennsylvania
authorities charging with the rape
of 19-year-old Salisbury girl on
March II.
The man was taken before Justice
of the Peace p. G Marcnna, Mon
day where he entered a plea Of
guilty to the charge. No bond was
set Ill the case,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22
Keefer Sentenced

Ronald Fillmore Keefer of Hag-
erstown, who pleaded guilty last
week to bad check charge when
brought before Associate Judge
Stuart F. Hamill. Jr, was sentenced
yesterday afternoon to IS months
in the House of Correction. The
sentence was to run from February
IA,
Keefer purchased an automobile
from Darrell G. Winebrenner, on
Big Savage mountain and gave him
a check for the transaction which
was returned marked mo funds. ="
Judge Hamill had ordered a pre-
sentence investigation by the Parole
and Probation officer, before pass
ing sentence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22

formerly of Lima, Ohio Both were
natives of Preston county, w. Va.
Mr.. Lee escaped from the holo-
caust and suffered only from eX-
posture to the snow and cold
The deaths brought to 13 the
number of Western Marylanders
who persisted in fires since Satur-
DAY. Six children and an adult lost
their lives in Cumberland and a
father and his three children,
formerly of Westernport, died when
flames Quilted their home in Essex.
Started in Woodshed
Mr. Lee told Oakland firemen that
one of their dogs awakened them
by barking furiously, and discovered
the woodshed was on fire. They
attempted to eXtinguish the blaze
and after an hours battle had al
most succeeded when sparks
ignited the kitchen 1t was not un-
til then that one of the women
went to the telephone and called
the Oakland fire department.
When the fircmen went to the
scene about 3 a. M, the flames
had enveloped the entire tWO-story
home. Mr.. Lee notified firemen
that the two women were still in
the house. Firemen put all their
water power on the front of the
building and discovered that both
women were in the front room, one
big and Carlton Hinebaugh vol
unteerad to get the bodies and
entered the room. limbaugh cut
deep cash in a finger on piece
of glass but continued at his job
until both women had been brought
from the building in spite of the
intense heat
After calling the fire department
the three had left the house but
they returned, presumably to at.
tempt to save some of the furni-
ture. Mr. Lee then warned that
they had better leave the building
and had taken Mrs Lee by the
hand to lead her out. For some
reason she jerked away and went
back, apparently in search of her
sister.
Shortly after the bodies of the
two women had been taken from
the building a dog rushed into the
structure and when it appeared a
Continued on Page FOur)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22
Tawes Blames Demo
Defeats On Mahoney

Gov. TaWes blamed the failure
Of two Democratic candidates for
governor to defeat a Republican
in 1850 and 1854 on the campaign
tactics of George p Mahoncy Ma
money is one of TaWes' major OPP
poncnts for the Democratic nom
nation
Tawes began his push for re-
nomination to his second term
with a tour of Garrett County
Monday. and told political leaders
attending luncheon Monday that
he knew he was going to be in a
tough campaign
Daniel B. Brewster, candidate
for u. S. Senate on the Tawes
ticket. also spoke at the luncheon.
The Oakland luncheon provided
a midday break for TaWes and
his party, touring the area.
Travelling in a chartered bus
equipped with loud speaker sys-
TEN, the transformers started in
Oakland with a breakfast, then
travelled to Mt Lake Park, Deer
Park. and KitZmiller
Monday afternoon Gov. Tawes
officially dedicated the Oakland
Knitting Mills. Inc. plant, which
was having open house that day.
With Tawes and Brewster were
Louis L. Goldstein, incumbent
comptroller: Thomas B. Finan, at
tcrncy general and Perry o. Will
kinson, running for congressman
at large. The campaigncrs went
from store to store and distributed
campaign literature.
The party also visited in Acct
dent, had supper at Friendsvillc,
and continued to Grantsvillc and
Robison's restaurant before calling
it day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22

MILITARY BALL QUEEN-Miss
Patricia Ann Powers, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Powers, of
Oakland, will reign as queen of the
ninth annual ball of the Roth Mill
tary Honorary society at Potomac
State college in keyser. The event
will be held March 81 in the armo-
ny for the entire student body and
PSC graduates.
A sophomore medical secretarial
major and cheerleader, Miss Powers
is a member Of Eta Epsilon Gamma
sorority and the Newman club. She
was a student of Southern High
school and was graduated from ST.
Xavier Academy in Latrobe, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22
Civil Suit Docketed
Against Instructor

A civil suit has been dockctcd
in circuit court, Oakland, against
a Northern High school instructor,
in addition to a case which is
scheduled for trial at the March
term, beginning next Tuesday
The suit is filed against Lilburn
l.. Brown, Accident, director of
athletics at the school, for Richard
A. UmbCl by his father, Joseph A,
Umbcl, Fricndsvillc, through Hor-
acc p. Whitworth, Jr., attorney.
Umbcl is asking damages in the
amount of $500. In the declaration
il is charged that Brown assaulted
and beat Richard A. Umbcl, that
with great force and violence he
was seized by his legs and buttOcks
and gave and struck the plaintiff
great many violent blows and
strokes on his buttocks and legs
and other parts of the body to
cause physical injury, bruises, and
great pain by reason of which the
plaintiff became sick, sore, lame
and disordcrcd. Tho declaration
adds that he was in bed for three
days lying in prone position, him
dcred from performing necessary
affairs, and had TO pay money TO
be cured.
Mr. Brown, through his attorney,
Fred A. Thayer, claims he did not
commit the wrong alleged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22
Membership i'll Scout
Council Sets Record

Potomac Council Boy Scouts Of
America, of which the Deep Greek
district is a part, experienced its
best year on record from the
standpoint of membership in 1861,
according to statistical report
issued by Willis V. Smith, scout
executive.
The council also includes Nema-
colin trail district and Tri-Valley
district.
Not only was there gain in
membership but the number of
units increased by nine.
Some II churches, schools, serv-
ice clubs and other organizations
sponsored scouting units in the
council, and six of these sponsored
the Scouting Family Of cub packs,
scout troops and explorer posts.
Deep Creek district at present
is headed by Robert Stanton and
covers units in Grantsville, Friends
vile, Accident. Oakland, Mt. Lake
Park, Red House, Gormania and
Bayard areas.
Some $50 boy scouts or 81 per-
cent of the membership spent a
week or more in summer camp.
This was the fifth highest among
the 80 councils. Scouts in SO per-
cent of the troops spent 10 days and
nights outdoors, and nearly half of
the Explorer groups had canoe or
pack trips of five days. Other ac-
tivities included four camporees,
two expositions, a swim meet,
bowling tournament, Explorer ball,
a Webelos day and Cub pinewood
derbieS in most Of the packs.
Those advancing in rank totalcd
1,107, the figure representing IL
percent of the membership. This
mark was below the 1860 record but
well above the regional and national
averages. Some 1877 merit badges
were earned in y different sub
jects and 81 cub scouts earned the
highest award available-Webelos.
Ten boys earned Eagle rank high
est possible in Boy Scouting.
Leadership training had 81 per-
cent of the top unit leaders com
pleting basic training, and 20 per-
cent of the Den Mothers COM
pleted similar training.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22
Escapes Sentenced

The two youths who had escaped
from the forestry camp near Iona
coming recently we're sentenced
yesterday in the Circuit court by
Associate Stuart F. Hamill, Jr.
They were Leonard Allen
O'Bricn and Ronald Lee Outtcn
They were each sentenced TO serve
IS months in the House of Corrcc-
tion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22
To lnougurote Program
For Master Of Arts Deqree

A program leading to a Master
of Arts degree is being planned
by faculty and administration of
FroStburg State Teachers college,
it was announced this week by r.
Bowen Hardcsty, president The
date for initiating this expanded
program is 1864,
This Master of Arts program
will serve the teaching profession
where subject matter graduate
courses are receiving increased
emphasis Dr. Hardesty stated
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22
Juveniles Sentenced

Three juvenile girls were SEN
fenced yesterday afternoon to the
Montrosc Training School for
Girls, and placed under the super
vision of the Maryland Parole and
Probation department.
The girls were found guilty of
shoplifting at Englandcr's Phar-
macy and other stores in Oakland.
Another girl was also sentenced
TO the Montrosc Training School
for non-attendance at school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22
Mahoney Slate Is
In County Monday

George p. Mahoncy, Democratic
candidate for governor, visited the
county and contacted primary
candidates and political leaders
Monday and attended a dinner in
Grantsvillc prior to going to Cum
bClland.
He and members of his ticket
plan to return to Garrett county
on April 8 and 10 for another
round OF visits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22
Drum And BugIe Corps
To Resume Practice

The Fricndsvillc Drum and
BUglc corps will resume practice
sessions on Monday evening,
March 26, at o'clock, il was an
nounccd by James Liningcr.
He said interested persons be-
tween the ages Of II and IS who
would like to join the corps would
be welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22

First Lieut.. Mary Ann Nally,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs James
B. Nally. Alder Street, Oakland, is
stationed in Ankhara, Turkey. 1t.
Nally graduated from St Peters
School Oakland, and Southern
High School and from Mercy Hos
pital School Of Nursing in Balti-
more She worked 6 months at
Garrett Co. Memorial Hospital be-
fore entering the Air Force where
she was stationed at Reese Air
Force base. Lubbock, Texas, for 2
months before being sent to Ank-
hara, Turkey, for IS months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22
Two Women Burned To Death
As Farm Home Is DESTROYED
Elderly Sisters Trapped In Euv Morning BIuze Of Grover
Lee Home Near Gortner

Two elderly women sisters were burned to death early
Tuesday morning fire which destroyed their two-sory
frame farm home the Mason School house about
miles south of Oakland and miles from GOrtner
Both burned beyond recognition
The victims identified Mrs. Alma Z. Lee, 20,
wife of Robert Grover Lee and Mrs Sophona NJ Davis IT,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
CHURCH
NEWS

her Son dying, the one that she
had brought into the world. Jesus
looking down upon His heart-brok-
en- mother, beheld more than a
weeping mother, He saw in her an
imperishable type of Divine love. "
United with the Church, candid
ate for baptism, Willie Turner,
and Kathy Turner.
The afternoon program was well
attended. Mrs. L. c. Harris give a
reading. why Mother" Charles
Cockrell sang a solo.
Visitors, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Sayles and three children of st.
Paul. Earnest Martin gave a Won
derful talk, Willie Turner also gave
inspiring talk. Mistress of cere-
monies was Fannie Suddeth. There
will be evening service 7:30 pm.
Prayer meeting 1870 each We'd
nesday night.
Our pastors subject next Sun.
day will be: II Found God In Ar
Unexpected Place"
Dolly Williams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

The Women of st. Thomas will
present the following models at
the Style Show ay 10, at Dayton's
Southdale Auditorium at 8 pm.
Myhrene Crawford, Mavis Clark,
Rachelle Session, Mary Ann Bry-
ant, Linda Griffin, Patricia Allen,
Harriet Purdue, Shelly Hall, jan
ice Hughes, Catherine Mayes,
Debra Long, Tom Brown, Kirk
Sizer and Matsolonia Pullens.
A real surprise in entertainment
will be presented. There will be
door prizes also.
Miss Aria M. Haley was
guest at st. Thomas on May ID.
The Eye episcopal Young
Churchmen) of st. Thomas recent
ly elected the following officers for
the year: president, Vernon Liv-
ingston, vice-president, John Ma
son, secretary, Adriane Mason,
treasurer, John Nellie, and recrea-
ton chairman, Coventry Register.
Adviser for eye is Mrs. kirkland
Anderson.
See you at The Style Show, May
10, 8 pm. Dayton's Southdale
Auditorium.
Marjory w. Curry, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
702 I.YndaIa Ave. No.

Text, st. John 1925. "And there
stood by the cross Of Jesus His
Mother" Sub. "a others Love-"
Devotionals by deacons opened
worship. The pastor spoke
on, Mothers love-" Rev. L. G.
Harris said, "in celebrating moth
er's day, we shall wonderfully
strengthen the grip of Christianity
in the world. We have been tardy
in recognition of mothers place in
home and Church"
ut is time he said, for the
Church to begin preaching the
Motherhood of Cod"
The origin of this wonderful OBJ
servance began in 1908 by Anna
Jarvis of Philadelphia who OBJ
served the first Mothers day, in
memory of her own mother; be-
lieving that others shared her
feeling, she began nationwide
to have the day OBJ
served. She struck a responsive
chord in nearly every heart. The
idea grew, then the congress Of
the United States set apart the day
by a formal act, and the President
it's observance.
Mr.. Harris stated: Mothers love,
is a love that will stand by when
all others fail. 1t is the golden cord
that stretches from the Throne of
God, uniting all animate creation
to Divinity. Its light CLEANS down
the path of time from barbarous
ages, when savage women held
their babes to almost famished
breasts and died that they might
live.
It's only flame he added, glows
as bright in novels where poverty
breaks a meager court of bread, as
in palaces where wealth holds
Luculian feasts. 1t is the one great
universal passion, the sinless pas
sion of sacrifice. The wild beasts
hear it's mothers voice and answer
to it's call. If its Divine fire so
warns and thrills the heart of
beast and birds, with what in
tensity does it consume the bosom,
with what ecstasy inspire the soul
of a Woman for the child of her
body.
Rev. Harris stated: The mother
of Jesus standing before the cross
saw more than a tragedy, she saw
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

RAYMOND w. CANNON
non is attorney with a government
agency in Los Angeles. He prac-
ticed law in Minneapolis for years.
He is a native of Minnesota.
Mr.. Cannon served four terms as
National President of Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity, twelve years as
a member of the Minneapolis
FEPC; member of Minneapolis
Mayors Advisory Committee, May
or's representative on the Lower
Loop Relocation Advisory Council
of the Housing and Re-develop-
ment Authority; former Treasurer
of Mayors Council on Human Re-
lations.
Past president of the Board of
Directors of Phyllis Wheatley Set
tlement House; Member of Board
of Directors, Upper Midwest Re-
gion National Conference of
Christians and Jews and Attorney
for the Associated Negro Credit
Union of the Twin Cities.
Mr.. Cannon is a 33rd degree Ma
son and former Deputy of the Unit
ed Supreme Council of the Scottish
Rite for Minnesota and holds men,
bership in numerous other civic
and fraternal organizations.
Robert McNeal is president of
Mu Chapter. Leonard Davis is
chairman of the Chapters COM
mittee, his associates are Isaac
Johnson, James Allison, James
Beard, J. B. Sharp, Sandy steph-
ems and Robert Catlin.
Rufus w. Webster is president
of Gamma X Lambda Chapter,
Jas. T. Wardlaw, Sec'y., Robert
Patterson, treasurer. John M. Pat
ton, is committee chairman with
Chas. Nichols, Al Durand, John
Johnson, ]. T. Wardlaw and Rob-
ert Patterson, associates.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
c. HUBERT SMITH
DIES; FUNERAL HELD
SATURDAY, MAY -

c. Hubert Smith, 40, 1910 Knox
Av. N, died at his home Wednes-
day, May 9. He was born in Cleve-
land, Ohio and had been resi-
dent of Minneapolis for Is years.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday, May IL at 1 pm. at Wood
ard Chapel. Rev. J. r. Holloway
officiated.
He is survived by a son, Gary,
two daughters, Shelley and Sharon
a brother, Nathaniel Smith, one
sister Mrs. Dorothy Ross of Cleve-
land, an aunt Mrs. Vera Richard
son and other relatives.
Burial was in Rosedale Gene
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
George Shirley
Met Tenor Song
At Is+ Nat. Prevue

Singer George Shirley, Metro
politan tenor made big hit sing
ing outdoors in Minneapolis this
week.
Among the 25 platform guests
at the Second Annual Metropolitan
Opera Prevue, at First National
Bank Plaza at noon Wednesday,
May 16, who heard Shirley sing
was Cecil Newman, editor of the
Spokesman and Recorder papers.
Because of the heavy wind Cab
riella Tucci soprano and Helen
Vanni, contralto, the women sing
ers, scheduled to sing did not per-
form, except to take bows before
the audience of about 400 persons.
Tenor George Shirley, first
Negro to sing romantic leads
with the Metropolitan, bravely
sang two numbers, which were
well received. Jerome Hines bass
baritone, sang two numbers and
was received with the applause
and braves, which had also greeted
Shirley.
Four Metropolitan ballet dancers
appeared to wide applause. Despite
the wind which whipped around the
stage set among colorful pans on
the banks plaza the dancers did
well.
Ignace Strasfogel, assistant con-
ductor and accompanist played
for the singers and the dancers
and was assisted by perhaps the
worlds most highly paid music
holder and turner" Robert Merrill,
genial opera singer, who because
of the wind volunteered to help
the pianist with his music sheets.
Following the prevue platform
guests were luncheon guests Of
Gordon Murray, president of First
National Bank on the bank officers
private dining rooms on the 26th
floor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
ST. PETERS ANIE

Mothers On Parade was the
theme for the Sunday morning
service. The devotions were led by
Rev. Lowell Johnson assisted by
Evangelist Florence Daniels and
Brother Charles Allen. The scrip
ture lesson being from Proverbs
31:10:31.
The Cantinos under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Marlene Allen with
Mrs. Dolores at the Piano sang
from the depths of their hearts.
Selections were Sing Till The
Power OF The Lord Come Down"
with solo by Mrs. Barbara Berry,
"Only A Look, solo by Miss Mary
Howe. Just before the morning
message His Grace Is Sufficient
For Me" with the solo by Mr..
Donald johnson.
st. John 2:1 was the Scripture
for the message Mothers on Par
ade". Rev. Johnson said that no
longer is Mothers Day expressed
in sorrowfulness but a day of
great joy. Mothers are a guidance
for living, for Mother is always
there. He referred not only to
women who had borne children
but to women that have done the
will of my Father. They are al
ways crusading for something
good. Many have been self sacrifice
ing and have been mother to foster
children. Throughout all the ages
mothers in all races have exerted
a great influence on all circumstan-
ces. They have taken the initiative
in the Right to Vote, desegregation
the Temperance movement, good
government.
Rev. Johnson stated that "all
that he is and hopes to be" he
owes to his mother. Mother who
has served her God and has shown
kindness and thoughtfulness to
others. Mothers are mirror for
others to pattern. A poem by Rud-
yard Kipling Mother Of Mine"
was dedicated to all Mothers. At
the close of the service a little
card of poetry was given each
mother.
Sunday evening an Evening
with the Cantinos" was most en-
joyable one. Guest Artists appear
ing on their program was Mrs.
Ermine Hall Allen accompanied by
Mrs. Dorothy Sims. The Cantinos
under the direction of Mrs. Marlene
Allen rendered a spiritual program
which lifted our souls to the high
lest pinnacle. Mrs. Dolores Webb is
pianist for the Cantinos and we
were happy to see Miss Barbara
Greene at the piano during one of
the selections.
Next Sunday is Women's Day.
Our speaker will be Mrs. Lowell
Johnson, wife of our pastor.
We extend our sympathy to Mrs.
Christine Carr in the loss of her
uncle. We wish a speedy recovery
to Mrs. Gloria Rhodes who suf-
fered an accident at work.
Pray without ceasing for the
sick and the shut-ins.
Visitors are always welcome at
st. Peters Church for our creed
is God Our Father, Man Our
Brother and Christ Our Redeemer.
Mrs. Harriet c. Jones, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Mrs. Frances M. Thurman
Young Minneapolis Woman
Dies OF MenninqifiS

Mrs. Frances NJ. Thurman, rs,
815 Emerson Av. N, died Tues
day, May Is, at Mt. Sinai Hos
pital. Mrs. Thurman had lived in
Minneapolis all of her life. Death
was due to spinal meningitis.
Funeral services will be held
Friday, May 10, at 10 am. at
Woodland Chapel with Rev. Marlin
Hendreith officiating. Burial will
be at Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Survivors include four minor
children, her mother, Mrs. Gladys
Starks, one brother, James Free
man and other relatives.