The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 5

hursday march 31, i960 EAST LIVERPOOL REVIEW. EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO PAGES Deaths And Funerals D. E. Dowling Claimed At 76 Doris Edmond Dowling, 102 18th Wellsville, a retired ploye of the Pennsylvania Railroad died this morning at 3:30 at home after an illness of many years. He was 76.

Born near Steubenville. Feb. 12. 1884, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Dowling. He was employed with the railroad for nearly 30 years as baggage ma.ster on passenger trains, retiring in 1933 because of ill health. He resided in Wellsville for more than 50 years. Mr. Dowling was a member of the Covenant Presbyterian Church at WeUsville and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen Lodge 260 of Cleveland.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Blanche Ralston Dowling, at home, whom he married April 30, 1907; two daughters, Mrs. Anna Vaun Bota of Parma and Mrs. Jane Powell of Wellsville; four sons, Howard E. Dowling of Westerville, Ralph T.

Dowling and Paul E. Dowling, both at home, and Robert S. Dowling of Wellsville; a brother, M. Dowling of Pasadena, 19 grandchildren, and several great-grandchildren. Services will be held Saturday at 2 p.

m. at the MacLean Funeral Hwne in Wellsville by the Rev. Bruce Davis. Burial will be in Springhill Cemetery, Wellsville. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday afternoon and night.

Robert H. Troup Robert Hopkins Troup, 142 W. 6th a piano instructor and resident here 40 years, died Wednesday at 6:35 a. m. at the Cleveland Clinic after a three-week illness.

Mr. Troup, who had a bachelor and master degrees in music education, taught piano and had studios here, in Steubenville and in Pittsburgh. He was listed in among teachers in Chicago. He taught at Greensville (111.) College for two years and was a of Beaver College in Pennsylvania and the Fine Arts Institute in Chicago, Son of the late Frank and Johanna Hopkins Troup, he was born March 31, 1889, in New land and would have observed his 71st birthday anniversary He was a member of the Oakland Free Methodist Church. Survivors include his widow, Mrs.

Jennie Knapp Troup; two sens, David Samuel Troup of Perry, and Charles W. Troup of Intercession City, a daughter, Laura Evangeline Simmons of Orlando, and three children. Friends may call at the East Liverpool Amer Home for Funerals i Friday afternoon and night. vices are pending. James T.

McDaniel James Thayer McDaniel, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. McDaniel of Broadview Circle, died Wednesday morning at 2 at the Woods Schools at Langhorne, after a brief illness. He was a student there about 2Ms years.

He was born March 1, 1953, in Elast Liverpool. Besides his parents, he is survived by two sisters. Miss Barbara McDaniel and Miss Jan McDaniel, both at home; paternal grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Thayer McDaniel of Chester, and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Rupp of Kittanning. Private services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the Dawson Funeral Home by the Rev. William L.

Claghorn, pastor of the Chester Westminster United Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight. The family requested that tokens of respect take the form of donations to the Hancock or Columbiana Councils of Retarded Children. beth Mackall at home, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

Elizabeth Woods of East Palestine; two sons, Clarence C. Mackall Jr. of East Palestine arul Edward C. Mackall of Pittsburgh, and four sisters, Mrs. Beth Wyke of Carnott, Mrs.

Rhea Hughes (rf Clinton and Mrs. Sara and Miss Alice Mackall of Georgetown. A son, Carl Mackall, was killed in an Oklahwna air crash tw'o years ago. The body was removed to the Irvine Funeral Home at Sewickley. Arrangements are Mrs.

Thomas Brown Mrs. Katherine L. Brown, 820 Penn Midland, wife of Thomas F. Brown, died Wednesday at 6 p. m.

at the Rochester General Hospital, after an illness of several weeks. She was 71. She was born April 22, 1888, near Darlington and had resided in Midland about 45 years. She was a member of the Presentation Catholic Church, Besides her husband, she leaves three sons, Thomas Brown Jr. of Johnstown, James E.

Brown of Pittsburg and Norman J. Brown of Detroit; a daughter, Mrs, Rita Jean Voelker (rf Davison, two brothers, Joseph Lundy and James Lundy, both of Darlington; a sister, Mrs. Alice Cuckenberger of Sewidcley, and nine grandchildren. A Requiem Mass will be held Saturday morning at 10 at the church by Fr. Francis E.

Paul. Burial will be in Beaver Cemetery. Friends may call at the Cannon Funeral Home in Midland after 7 tonight. Edna Mething and Mrs. Iva Ridi- i ards, all of Ravenna, and Mrs.

'Ida Underwood of Phoenix. and 18 grandchildren and one great-great grandchild. I The Campbell-Frame Funeral I Home at Sistersville was in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Anna Hilhert I SALINEVILLE Mrs.

Anna Hil- I bert of Carrollton, widow of Charles W. Hilbert, died Wednesday at 4:30 -p. m. at home after a long illness. She Was 70.

She was a native of Perry Township, and resided in Carrollton for 45 years. She was a member of the Carrollton Presbyterian Church. i Her only survivor is a daughter. Mrs. Paul Best, at home.

Her hus- died in 1916. Services will be held Saturday at p. m. at the Sweeney Funeral Home at Carrollton by the Rev. David L.

Thomas. Burial wiU be in Westview Cemetery at Carrollton. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday afternoon and evening. Flood (Co-tinued from Page One) Clarence Mackall Clarence Carnegie Mackall. 61, of 26 Main East Palestine, a former Georgetown area resident, died this morning at 6:50 at his home following a long illness.

A retired cwistruction foreman, he was born July 2, 1898, at Georgetown, a son of George L. and Elizabeth Carnegie Mackall. He was a member of St. Lutheran Churdi at Sewickley and a charter member of the Edgeworth (Pa.) volunteer fire department. Besides his widow, Mrs.

Eliza- Charles A. Dennis Services for Charles Dennis of New Martinsville R. D. were held this afternoon in the Pursley Church of Christ, there by Evangelist Ralph Handlin. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery.

He died Saturday night at home after a long illness. He was 69. Born April 4, 1890, in Tyler County, he was the son of the late Abraham Dennis and A a 11 Buck Dennis. He was a lifelong resident of the county. He is survived by five sons, Edgar Dennis, Walter Dennis and Russell Dennis, all of New Martinsville, Coy Dennis of Chester and Leo Dennis of Weirton; four daughters, Mrs.

Hazel Cooper, Mrs. first flooding also comes from the backing up of a small stream that empties into the river there. Residents said there was no apparent move toward evacuation. The East Liverpool Red Cross Chapter said it is standing by, watching the river situation, and will take steps if necessary to arrange evacuation from low lying areas. The Red Cross generally calls upon the city to furnish trucks to move furnishings out of Jethro and Little England for temporary storage.

Safety-Service Director Lee Copenhaver said the city government is alerted to the rising river and will co-operate with the Red Cross if an evacuation becomes necessary. The city also was keeping a watchful eye on the Rivw which generally has to be closed when the stage hits 33,5 feet and floods the lowest point near Crossing. However, veteran River Rd. residents said at mid-morning that the river was long from inundating the pavement. Based on the latest of the expected crest and the riv- rate of rise.

Street Supt. W. M. Laughlin said the east aid of the River Rd. at Crossing probably will have to be closed to traffic late tliis afternowi or this evening.

Further rise also would require i closing of the second section which be inundated, which is just upstream from the Chester Bridge, Laughlin said. New Cumberland wiU be hardest hit if the possible crest ma; terializes. The Hancock County i seat has a smooth flood evacuation plan that has been used several times. Many Empire and Stratton district residents leave their homes, moving furniture to railroad cars' I backed ohto a siding at the basei rof the hills, a service provided thrwigh the Jefferson County Red Cross. State and county highway department trucks help haul out the furniture and in New Cumberland residents are put up in the theater and school and church buildings, i Firemen and Civil Defense units have been alerted to the flood dan- ger in New Cumberland, a i Fuccy said, and an Army is being prepared for emergency use.

A 34-foot stage normally closes Route 2 in lower New Cumber-j land, blocking the Hardins Run bridge and putting water in some basements. Traffic is maintained, however, I by rerouting vehicles over a street, Mayor Fuccy said. If the water reaches the ted crest, all of the low lying downtown section would be flooded and many residents would begin moving out. Water would reach the first floor of many homes, hej added. The banana tree has leaves about 1 10 feet long.

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