davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
IN The AIR FORCE.
bY Elaine Townsend DickersOn

Milford on Sunday afternoon DR..
and Mrs. VIM. Roy were still
in town and we spent a pleasant
evening with them at the
Shirley's home in our neighbor-
hood. Our children had all gone
to bed for the evening and didn't
see the Roys but Bill drove over
to the house with Hayes and
looked in on them. Think he
wanted to especially see Leslie,
whom he delivered at Storemont
Vail Hospital, out in the wheat
state in 1858.
Shortly after we arrived home
Sunday evening we also visited
other guests we were pleased
to see again. Larry and Betty
Isaacs we're In the area show
ing the sights Of interest to
Larry's daughter, Beth, and to
Linda French Of Lynch Heights.
Larry especially wanted Betty
to see our "radio station" in
the basement and we went down.
stairs to demonstrate Hayes
ability to talk to the world. AS
it always happens, the first con-
tact he made was with a Wash
ington, D. C.. radio ham and we
all laughed at the great distance
his signal had Travelled.
Expect to be home this Thurs
day and plan to bring Ruth Ann
Holzmueller Chancellor with
me. So perhaps we'll see you
then.
Always,
Elaine T0un eond nfckarSon
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
Alfalfa Comparisons Under Test

ed In improving hay quality; the
value Of alfalfa hay as a feed;
whether or not heat-cured hay
will produce more milk; and how
to build a hay-drying system
and the cost Of such a system.
Alfalfa varieties planted In the
plot last September include VII
liamsburg, Vernal Narragansett,
DuPits, Buffalo, Cayuga, Cul-
yer, Alta, Atlantic and Cherokee.
DR.. Mitchell said the plots
we're coming along well this
spring and that he hoped a field
day could be scheduled soon to
demonStra ate different growth
performances
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

NEW YORK (AP) ~ The new
tree champion of the nation
stands in Humboldt County, Calf.
American Forest Products Indus
tries, a trade group, said 368-
foot California redwood is be-
lieved to be the ta1lest in the
United States. The former champ,
Founders Tree, lost IL feet in
storm a few wears ago.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03


construction by u seefs American Bridge Division will JON fqne
the finished the River neo How're De
of
The Delaware Turnpike scheduled for
separate public
complete this oes interstate facility The road
nlNdMrc long 40
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
Sweet Orange Breads

3 eggs, beaten
tablespoon grated orange rind
ScaId milk; stir in 14 cup sugar
and salt. Cool to lukewarm. Meas
ure warm water into warm bowl.
Sprinkle or crumble in FleisCh-
mann's Yeast; stir until dissolved.
Stir in milk mixture and 2 cups
flour. Beat until smooth. Cover. Let
rise in warm place, free from draft,
until light, about 20 minutes.
Meanwhile, cream FleisChmann s
Margarine until light and fluffy
When yeast mixture is light, stir
and beat in margarine, remaining
u cup sugar, eggs and orange rind
with spoon. Stir in remaining
flour; beat hard, until smooth and
somewhat elastic, about | minute.
Proceed with one or more varia-
tions below. One-third of batter
makes l loaf.
SPICED FRUIT BREAD: Light
ly toss together ~ cup seedless
raisins, u cup chopped peoans,
~ cup chopped mixed candied
fruit, u teaspoon cinnamon, ~
teaspoon ginger and IL teaspoon
nutmeg. Add to one-third Of bat
ter and mix we'll. Turn into we'll
creased ~ quart mold. Cover.
Let rise in warm place, free from
draft, about ~ hours. Bake in
moderate oven (3750F.) 25-3O
minutes, or until done. Cool. If
desired, sprinkle with Confection-
ers' sugar.
DOUBLE-C -CRJNB COFFEE
CAKE: Rub together with fingers
until crumbIy u cup sifted -four,
cup brown sugar (packed), ~
cup chopped pecans, IL cup (12
stick) FIeischmann'S Margarine
and ~ teaspoons cinnamon.
Sprinkle y mixture in the bottom
of a creased 8-inch layer cake pan.
Turn l3 batter over crumb mix
ture. Top with remaining crumb
mixture. Cover. Let rise in warm
place, free from draft, about |
hour. Bake in moderate oven
(35O0F.) 3O-35 minutes or until
! done. When cool, drizzle with con
fectioners' sugar icing.
FROSTED ORANGE LOAF;
Turn one-third Of batter into we'll
| creased 9 x 5 3-inch loaf pan
Cover. Let rise in warm place, free
from draft, about l hour. Bake ir
moderate oven (375 F.) 25-3C
minutes, or until done. Cool and
frost with / cup confectioners
sugar that has been combined with
tablespoons orange juice and
teaspoon grated orange rind.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
Hes Boys Boy
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP NeWsfeotures Writer

Until recently he
Chavez pided himself
the fact that he rufned.'
Of the Year winning
more members the Clubs of America.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

These honors were we11-earned
in the tradition of the 625 boys
clubs who selected him as the
leading example of Juvenile
decency." Ignacio is a credit to
his home and community, the one
who takes over when his mother
is i'll, caring for his younger
brother, IS, and sister, 8.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
He Likes To Cook

"I don't mind ironing shirts
and trousers, but those ruffIes
on girls dres ses really get me-"
he says.
"And my shortcut in cleaning
is to take everything out of the
room, clean it thoroughly and
then put it all back" He would
do that, he says, even if he
didn't live in such a dusty town.
81 like to cook, but l don't
have any luck with oatmeal
cookies. They spread all over
the pan, he says, chuck1ing.
"But rea dy-mix foods are terrific.
1 can make a wonderful chocolate
cake and coconut cake. Just open
a package, mix it with water and
you can have a cake. Open an
other package and you can have
a nice fros ting All cooking
should be that simple -
Igacio doesn't use mea suring
spoons or cups, and he realizes
that may be one reason his cook
les don't firm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
No steodx pote

He likes to make things, es-
pecially Boys Clubs type pro-
jects. He brought two slapstck
bags to the White House for Mrs.
Kennedy and little Caroline.
These are made out of ice pop
sticks, he explains, "just sort of
glued together. overlapping in
some instances, until you have
a bag" He presented the Presi-
dent with branding iron viii ch
caused conside -able merriment,
much to Ignacio's delight.
Ignacio no longer escorts his
father on rounds while he sells
his brooms. "Little boys in the
neighborhood have volunteered to
do it," he says. And he has more
time for sports programs now
ba seball (Which has earned him
the nickname Lefty and football.
He is also on the baske tbal1
team at Thomas Jefferso on High
School where he is a senior. He
works summers at local bot
Ting plant, and does odd jobs.
81 have dates, but nobody
steady. I'd rather 60 out with
several girls l know who are real
good friends" he SAYS.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
Always,

Elaine Townsend Dickerson
, 1963-08-05
Joseph RudinskY
Joins La Croix
Ldundry

Joseph Rudinsky, 10, Of
Glenn Falls, New York, will
manage the intended branch
Of the Christiansted La Croix
Laundries. Operations are in
tended to begin during the
early part Of September.
The La Croix Laundries are
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
La Crosse of Frederikstel,
where their first laundry is
located.
, 1963-08-05
Delaware Explorer Post II Feted on 81. Croix;
CampsiIe al Estate ConcOIdia. Frederiksted

4Explpre P0st7l Of New Castle, Belawares have arrived
on St. Crox. They we're met at the airport by a committee
of 81. Croix ScouterS and two Boy Scouts from each troop on
the island. They are encanped at Estate Concordia On the
same site usedfor the Y. a CamperaIi n July 1867. This land
, 1963-08-05

The Delaware Explorers,
according to Alva c. McFar-
lane, Chairman, st. Croix, Dis
trict Committee, are scheduled
for the following activities,
some already he'd: "A @get ac-
quainted" Campfire at the
campsite sponsored BY the
Claude @. Markoe School a
trip to Buck Island under the
sponsorship Of Emmerson Us
sery and other st, Croix
Yacht Club members a full
sength movie shown at the
, 1963-08-05
PERSONAL MENTION

Carlos Jardine, well-known
t~rnawriter mechanic, who had
been i'll for some times has
covered and again enjoying
good health.
Mr.. Jardipe has resumed his
work which includes repairing
typewriters and adding ma
chimes.
, 1963-08-05

encampment arranged by
John =. Alexander and the
Patrick's Church a trip, IN
der the direction Of District
Commissioner Russell D.
Richards, which will include
a tour of the National Historic
Site in Christiansted, conduct
ed BY the National Park Ser
vice Historian a trip to Peli-
can Cove Beach Club for a
swis under the direction of
q
Continued on page AZ
, 1963-08-05
Leon "A. Muwson Is
N0rned Agent For
Coribbeon AirwcYs

Leon A. MaWson has been
named general agent for Car
ibbean Always in the Virgin
Islands. Trans-C Caribbean re-
Gently celebrated its 18th an
e. f
q giant DC 81 luxury jetliner
to its anJuanNew York
run. This ship is capable of
making two round trips be-
tween the mainland and Puer-
to Rico without refuelling.
Mr.. MaWson said that he is
happy to be identified with
such a program. THE decision
Of Trans Caribbean to include
our islands in its nationwide
development program will
not only afford safer and
quicker travel services, but
will undoubtedly open the
door. to greater economic ben
efts for ali our people
Mr.. Mawson is the Presi-
dent Of the Republican Party
of the Virgin Islands and a
candidate for senator last No
vembel.
, 1963-08-05
Robert Crumer Going
Tie Washington For
Vicorp Bourd Meeting

Robert Cramer, President of
o will leave Tuesday
for Washington DC
mer will attend the board of
directors meeting 81 Vicorp,
in his oficiai capacity Of presl-
dent. He expects to return
shortly.
, 1963-08-05
SPEAK YOUR PIECE
WEALTH IN ST. CRoK ISN'T ToURISM
By William 2. Frank
By William P. Frank
of the


Wilmington, Delaware Morning News
First Guesr colurnnist in the AVIS SPEAK YOUR PIECE"
It is a pleasure to have this opportunity for a columnist
Of a Delaware newspaper to come to St. CrOix and speak his
peice. And 1 hdOe something 70 sag.
| came here with a group Of Explorer scouts from
Wilmington Manor. Del.
Before / left Delaware. looked around to reading
material about the Virgin Islands and all | found was
stuff about the fancy hotels, the cheap liquor prices, the
shopping opportunities. and the scenery.
The travel brochures were all correct. The hotels
are fancy and expensive but then have been living in
a tent on the heavy grass Of q meadow on Estate Con
cordia, fighting off mosquitoes and centipedes-ands
enjoying every minute.
The liquor is cheap but eggs are expensive 50 are
hamburgers. The. scenery is superb and the beaches are
wonderful
But more wonderful than anything else or any one
else I've found in ST. Croix are the kids-the rather shy
at first boys who speak in q ~mostsmusical tone and are
anxious to be friendly.
Continued On page ~
, 1963-08-05
Kngshil Post Office
B~urglorized Two
Watches Missing.
Packages Opened

Postmaster, Ralph Delemos,
Of the kingshl1 EOS JTfic
entered his Office with his
clerk, Mr.. Williams, At 7:45
am. Saturday morning. Upon
arrival they found the rear
shutter ripped off and the
window bars removed.
Inside, desk drawers were
found to be rifled, a safe with
its dial knocked off, and a.
package opened. This package
contained, according to the
box, two watches, known as
Newport" watches. Postmas-
ter Delemos and Nh. Williams
called police at 5 am. to
report the burglary.
Responding to this call were
CrimIn'l Investigator Anthony
q. Schira, SGT. Chas. DAVIS
and Patrclmen Paulus and
Gaines. they arrived at Kings
hill at $40 am. and instigated
W
an immediate search Of the
Continued on page AZ
, 1963-08-05
Phyllis Saunders
On Short Vocation
To Puerto Rico

Mrs. Phyllis Saunders, wife
Of Sir Aubrey Saunders, Of
Hamilton House, left today
on a short vacation.
Mrs. Saunders will spend a
few days in Ponce with
friends before returning TO
Isl. CroiA.
The Republican., 1963-12-19
Firen1en Called

Deer Park firemen were called
Monday morning at 8:35 to the
residence of Raymond Paugh in
Deer Park when an overheated
pipe ignited the wall of the resi-
dcnce.
Chief William Clatterbuck said
the pipe leading through the wall
to the flue structure ignited sur
rounding timbcrs. Damage was
limited to the wall and was not
considered extensive.
Firemen however remained on
the scene for one and one-half
hours. They were also called Tues
day afternoon at $3.50 to the resi-
dence of Harry EdH ards, Jr., on
route 1876, near the town when it
was thought an automobile was on
fire. Assistant Chief George Comp
explained that the auto had been
left idling and apparestly the auto
matte transmission became over
heated and was smoking eXten-
sively, leading Mrs. Edwards to
believe the auto was ablaze. No
damage resulted.
The Republican., 1963-12-19
To Seal Mines On
Youghioglneny River

Paul w. Mckee, director of the
Maryland Water Pollution Control
commission, said Tuesday Mary
land and West Virginia have re-
ccivcd appropriations to develop
program TO seal acid mine dis
charges near their borders.
The Maryland official said tests
showed there is excellent water
quality in the upper reaches of
the Youghiogheny watershed near
the area at Friendsvillc.
Mckee and Robert l.. Brown,
representing Maryland's state
Health Department, spoke before
the initial session of a U. S. Pub
lie Health Service conference on
pollution in the Monongahela
river. The Youghiogheny is tribu-
tary of the Monongahcla.
The commission has made an in
tcnsivc study of the Youghiogheny
watershed for three years and
there are only small areas that are
affected by discharges, according
to Mckee.
The Republican., 1963-12-19

THIS WEEKS HOUSEHOLD
HINT: Try removing iodine and
mercurochrOme stains from your
hands With rubbing alcohol.
The Republican., 1963-12-19
Lions Anniversary
Observed at Dinner

The Oakland-Mt. Lake Park Lions
club held its annual Ladies night
program Monday evening, which
also commemorated the organiza-
ton of the club in 1910, twenty
three years ago.
Irwin Rudy, Jr. president, read
an account of the organization
story which appeared in The Re-
publican newspaper at that time.
The group was formed on Decem-
Der 10 Seven charter members
were present at Monday evenings
session, S. r. Naylor, Robert Stan
ton, Harold II Harmed Jay Davis,
Herbert c. Leighton, Ralph Pritts
and Ray Tccts. First president Of
the club was Howard Riggs.
The dinner was held at the Den
nett Road school cafeteria with
over 100 members and their ladies
in attendance. Entertainment was
furnished by Paul Koehler, Cleve-
land. o., who presented comedy,
novelty numbers and musical en-
tertainmcnt. Mr.. Koehlcr has APP
peared in numerous te!evision
shows and was scheduled for a
performance Tuesday night at the
Syria mosque in Pittsburgh.
The Republican., 1963-12-19
Six Births Occur

Six births occurred during the
past week at the Garrett County
Memorial hospital in Oakland, five
boys and one girl
on the 14th a son to Mr. and
Mrs. James Frederick Stevens
route 2, Oakland
On the 18th son to MIR and Mrs
Marvin Elwood Wiley, Grantsvlle;
a son to Mr. and Mrs Robert Fran
els McRobie, Mt Lake Park; a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Wade Sines. Friendsville.
on the 10Th son to MIR. and
Mrs. Guy Edward Slaubaugh, ol
Horse Shoe Run, W. Va; a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas
Lantz. Hutton.
During the week the hospital
admitted a. patients and dis
charged a. Census this morning
was So
The Republican., 1963-12-19

A test has recently been devised
to diagnose asthma ills.
The Republican., 1963-12-19

patcher. near Fairmont. w. Va,
and Norma Rae Campbell, "a, Fair
mont, w. Va.
Richard Lee Landon, %, unem-
ployed, Mt Lake Park, and Mar
garct Jean Uphole, 10, Oakland.
Lafc Camden West, so, steel
worker, near ROckport, w. Va,
and Florence Ellen Graham, 55,
New England, w. Va
Roy Arnold Miller, 43. construc-
ton worker, and Ruth Walter Mil
Ter 43. both Webster Springs, w.
Va, former husband and wife.
James Stanley Lewis, 21, con-
struction worker. independence,
Pa, and Verna Ruth Kelley, IS,
MorgantOWn, w. Va.
Herbert Abraham, 33, painter,
Cleveland Heights, o., and Verna
Kay MargroH, 10, near Confluence,
Pa
Richard Merle Taylor. 27, miner,
and Barbara Jean McNemar, IS,
both Simpson, w. Va.
Charles Edward Henline, %, con-
struction worker Crellin, and Beu-
lah Jane Funk, 18, Terra Alta, W.
Va.
Robert Lee Goodwin, 81, sales
man. Barricksville, W. Va, and
Arlene Gail McDade, 27, Morgan
town, W. Va.
Licenses Recently Issued
Robert Dale Coleman, 81, car
penter, and Donna Raye Spiker,
Is, parents consent both Oak
land, Md.
Melvin John Lewis, 81, short
order cook, West Elizabeth, Pa,
and Marion Kay Bane, 19, near
Elizabeth, Pa.
Ernest Lee Roy, %, U. S. navy,
and Glenoka Sue Cochran, 25,
both Elkins, w Va.
James Albert Pontefract, 81, hi
lift operator, Akron, o., and Ruth
Marie Snow, 81. Oakland, Md.
Thomas Richard Dewitt, %, me-
chanic, and Clara Jane Yester, %,
both MorgantOWn, w. Va.
The Republican., 1963-12-19
Oakland Personals

Steve r Harvey is q patient al
Garrett County Memorial Hospital
The Ladies Bridge Club met
Wednesday afternoon at Hine-
baughs Restaurant.
Mrs. Clyde Smith, of Grantsvillc,
is recuperating at her home after
breaking her shoulder several
weeks ago.
Hugh Tcets suffered stroke
one day last week and is now a
patient in Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital
The Rev w Shelby Walthall re-
turned TO Oakland Wednesday after
a visit of several days in Balti-
more on business.
Members of Northern High school
faculty their wives and husbands
are having their annual dinner
this evening at the Four Seasons
dining room, at the viii O. the
WiSp.
The Republican., 1963-12-19
21 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

TWcnty-one marriage licenses
we're issued during the past week
ending Monday morning, Decem-
Der IS. from the office of Richard
L. Davis, clerk of the Circuit court
bringing the total for December
thus far to 45.
There was one license marked
don't publish" A former husband
and wife received a license to marry
Arthur Archie EversCn, 23, coal
miner, and Nora Marie Bucking-
ham, 16, parents consent, both
near Tunnelton, w Va.
Larry Junior Alexander. %, la
bOrer, and Violet Lorraine Lewis,
Is, both Crellin
Henry Joseph Konopka, 50, steam
filter, New Rochelle, N. Y. and
Bernice Beatrice Burns, 81, Nor
gantoWn, w. Va.
Chester w. Kloss. 81, salesman,
and Carolyn Sue Crabtrec, 20, both
Wheeling, w. Va.
Charles Junior Grcascr 25, me-
chanic, and Donna Ellen Martin,
10, both near Kingwood, w. Va
James Edward Ware. 80. engineer,
Hitler. Pa, and Nellda Jean Fra
zee. 81, Allison, Pa
Richard Wayne GOughenour, "a,
iron worker, Anmoore, w. Va, and
Linda Charlene Gill. IS parents
consent, near Bridgeport. w. Va.
Alan Robert Birkby, %. gen
eral office worker, Cleveland, o.,
and Alta Rhea Fare, 18, near
Grantsyille
Joseph Pete DeSantis, 81, miner,
MasOntoWn, w. Va, and Barbara
10 Spangler, 10, NeWburg, w. Va
Earl Walter Zirk, 81, no Occupa-
ton, Davis, W Va, and Loretta
May Dumire. II parents consent, -,
Hambleton. W Va.
Jimmie Dale Harvey, 26, me-
chanic, and judith Ann Hoye, 18,
both near Deer Park
Lyndall Erscl Dobar, 50, dis
The Republican., 1963-12-19
Goes for Examination
At Perkins Hospital

Carl Wilson, Jr., placed in GUS
tody on drunk and disorderly
conduct charge last Saturday, was
sent to the Clifton T. Perkins hos
pital near Baltimore for an eXami-
nation.
An order authorizing the TRIP
was signed Tuesday by Associate
Judge Stuart F. Hamill.
States Attorney Fred A. Thayer
said Wilson had been firing a shot
gun around his home Saturday
night, causing considerable disturb
ance.
Wilson had undergone eXamina-
ton upon a previous occasion at
the hospital and also had been con
fined in the PatuXcnt Institution
He had served a term in the county
Jail here on charges of unauthO-
rized use of an automobile and
for resisting arrest.
The Republican., 1963-12-19
Is Your Name
JENKINS?
Do You Know That:

| ~ Oh lNAiON AS'As
jenkins. an old and hOnOred sur
name, is principally of English and
Welsh origins. OF relatively simple
derivation. it is translated literal
ly as kin or descendant of Jen',
the latter being diminutive or
pet form of the personal name
John. jenkins is the equivalent of
jerks, Jennings, Johnson and other
surnames that stem from John.
Among the high ranking officers
who served in the Continental
Army during the Revolutionary
War was Colonel David jenkins
Q73l-179O of the Pennsylvania
militia.
The first census of the United
States, taken in 1890, has forty
listings of persons by the name of
jenkins who were residents of
Maryland and heads of families at
that time.
Numerous genealogies of the
jenkins family have been COM
lpiled One is entitled The Family
OF jenkins" and was published in
London, England in 1901 Another
is entitled THE jenkins Family
Book" and was prepared by Rob
ert E. jenkins of Chicago and pub
lished in 1904.
According to reports widely prev
alent at the time, Henry jenkins,
an English fisherman who died in
1910, was ''the modern Methuselah"
because it is claimed that he lived
ITO years.
jenkins is a game in which one
side seeks to discover which of
the opposite side holds coin that
is passed from one to another. 1t
received its name from the words
of cOmmand-Up jenkins and
Down Jenkins-used in the game.
David jenkins Q582-1663) was a
distinguished Welsh judge and
royaiist who was imprisoned by
parliament
Daniel Edwards jenkins 1856
1927 was ordained to the ministry
of the Presbyterian Church in 1891
and served as president Of the Uni
versity of Omaha Nebraska for
the eighteen year period preceding
his death
William Leroy jenkins 1898
1857 was professor and head of
the department of psychology, Le-
high University, Bethlehem, Pa.
Daniel Webster Jenkins is major
general, U. S Air Force.
George Pollock jenkins entered
the employ of Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company in 1888, adj
vanced steadily through the ranks
of the organization and is now fl
nancial vice-president of the COM
pany, with offices in New York
City.
The Republican., 1963-12-19

The libraries at both Oakland
and Grantsvillc will be closed on
Tuesday and Wednesday, Decem.
ber "a and 25, it was announced
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thayer and
son. Rickie. are leaving today for
Sunbury, Ontario, to visit witt
Mrs Thayer's mother and sister
for the holidays.
George M. Browning and son
Chris, Route one, left last Friday
for Las Vegas, where they plan to
spend a few days, also going to
California to see Disneyland.
Mrs. James Bel left Tuesday with
her daughter, Mrs. Emeric Dusic,
for a visit with her family in OF
tawa, H. Mrs. Bell will be there
until March or April.
Carroll Smith was received as a
member of St. Marks Lutheran
church by letter of transfer, at
the regular worship service last
Sunday morning He and his wife
operate a motel on Deep Creek
Lake.
Mrs. Edith Smith Stemple, who
has been stationed in Peru with
the u. S. Embassy, returned to
Washington, d. c., last Saturday.
She plans to visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Smith, South
Third street, soon.
Members of the Loar auxiliary
of the Garrett County Memorial
hospital are sponsoring food sale
which will be held in the Dewitt
and DeBerry store on Alder street
on Saturday, December 2l, begin
ming at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Philip Wachtel, Baltimore,
was home to visit her father, DR.
B. F. Selby, who returned home
Tuesday from Garrett County Me
mortal hospital where he had been
patient for several days. He is
improving satisfactorily.
Center street school had its
Christmas dinner Wednesday. They
served 332 dinners consisting of
turkey, dressing, mashed potatoes
and gravy, creamed peas, sauer-
kraut, hot rolls and butter, ice
cream. mince pie and milk.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lemmert
were called to st. Michaels, Md,
last Sunday following the death
of the lattcr's father. Funeral serv-
ices were conducted in that city
Tuesday and the remains were
sent to Clarksburg for final serv-
ices and committal on Wednesday.
The Republican., 1963-12-19

arranged TO follow, featuring John
DctWcilcr's organ music, accom-
panied by Clarence Savage Ches-
ton II. Browning, club president,
will act as master of ceremonies.
The local club was organized
carly this year and received its
charter August 3