davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-13
BY JESSE C. SUTER.

I OTELESS and unrepresented
" Washington is surely on
" the anxious bench with
the 1899 appropriation bill
in conference and with the proposed
revenue measure still being worked
on by the Subcommittee on Fiscal
Affairs of the House District COM
mittee. On the supply bill there
appears to be sharp differences be-
tween the House and Senate over
some major items and particularly
over the increase Of about s3,0O0,-
600 in the total amount carried ty
the Senate amendments.
From information released on
the tax bill it is indicated that the
chief features of the forthcoming
measure will be local income tax
and . tax on beer. The committee
is reported to have abandoned, as
impracticable, the income tax plan
submitted by the Committee on
Fair Taxation. However, there has
been no consideration Of the in
clusion In the bill of q sales tax
which is generally indorsed by most
of the organized groups.
The President has signed the bill
providing for q small claims and
conciliation branch of the Munich
pal Court. This is one of two i'm
portant court reform features
which have had the support of
organized civic Washington. The
other, not yet acted upon. is the
bill designed to modernize and
humanize our Juvenile Court. The
Juvenile Court bill (H. r. 4276)
was passed by the House March !,
1887, and passed by the Senate
with amendments on August IA. It
went to conference on August II
where it continues to repose.
The bill amending the gambling
laws. popularity known rs the
numbers" bill has at last been
brought forth from the House Dis
trict Committee pigeon-hole, where
1t has been resting since its pas
sage by the Senate on February 10,
1887. This bill III. r. I'D is now
the subject of a public hearing be-
fore the House District Commit
Zee. The hearing began on We'd
nesday in the caucus room of the
House ONCE Building with a large
attendance Of representatives of
civic and welfare groups The
slow progress made at the first
sessions and the shortness Of the
sessions appear to indicate a rather
prolonged hearing
There is a decided disposition on
the part of members of the House
District Committee in the num-
bers" bill hearing to shift re-
sponsibility for the numbers racket
on the local judiciary. It has been
contended that the extreme len.
iency Of the judges is really the
only reason for the enactment of
the pending bill, 1t has been sug-
gested that the judges be called
on the congressional carpet" to
explain their attitude and alleged
lack of cooperation.
Unification or coordination Of
recreation facilities and agencies
has been a live subject during the
week and will be more so this week.
The Council of Social Agencies will
hear from the different recreation
offices tomorrow and the Board Of
Education has called a conference
for Wednesday. The trend seems
to be toward unification rather
than coordination.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
LIBRARIAN TO TALK
DR.. Bowerman to Discuss Ne.
Petworth Branch.

DR.. George F. Bowerman. public
librarian. will be guest speaker 1T
meeting Of the Petworth Citizens As
sociation Tuesday at 8 pm. In the
Petworth School.
The new Petworth Library, now un-
der construction at Georgia and Kan
sas avenues NV, will be Dr.. Bower
mans subject.
The principal business to be dis
cussed. according to Secretary Ray
mond E. Gable, will be the proposed
changing Of District Fairgrounds from
jurisdiction Of the Playground Depart
ment to the Community Center De-
partment.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Discussion Of Safety Methods
viii Feature PIT. n. Meetin Q
Van Duser, Eldridge, Capt. Smith and
Mrs. Thorpe to Take Part-Pupils
to Offer Skit.
BY MRS. WALTER b. FIR,

President D. Congress-
Is with great deal Of pride and pleasure that your
attention to the program planned by Mrs Clark our
safety chairman for the regular meeting
l6 at 1915 in the Potomac Electric
planned to last until 23o Any interested
work is welcome
High lighting the program will be panel discussion Taking
part will be William Van Duzer director Of vicuar traffic.
NJ O. Edridge, assistant Capt Milton Of the Trafc
Division Metropolitan Police and Mrs George Thorpe
Evening star., 1938-03-13
RIVER REPORT DUE
Eastern Branch Treatment to Be
Considered Tomorrow.

Treatment of the upper Anacostia
River, whether to make it navigable
for commercial reasons or to develop
the marsh land for park purposes.
both being considered ut present by
the Army engineers ONCE, will be dis
cussed at meeting of the Northeast
Citisens' Association tomorrow at 3
pm. in the Ludlow School.
In making this announcement, JOS
eph Notes, secretary, said that the
group would probably consider the
numbers racket bin and adoption Of
N ometal dag for the District Among
ether atonS 70 b discussed.
Evening star., 1938-03-13

CducS Will Oe presented 70 100 per
cent healthy children. A speaker from
Washington Council of Social Agencies
will discuss the health problems con-
fronting the District Edmonds pupils
will entertain.
Mrs. G. A. Lingebach Of Kenilworth
School Is the study group leader. A
meeting will be held Tuesday ut 1880
pm.
Whittier.
Open house will be held tomorrow
night. A short business meeting will
he held at 8 pm, after which teachers
will greet the parents in their respec-
tive rooms. Grade mothers will serve
refreshments.
A st. Patrick's luncheon will be
given the teachers on Thursday by the
executive board.
Barnard.
Mrs. H. E. McComb win talk on
Radio Progress for Children" at the
study group meeting on Tuesday.
Congress Heights.
Inc ASSOCIATION Will hold luncheon
In the school on March "a.
Dr.. Louis I. Karen, dental surgeon,
spoke at the meeting March Q.
Central High.
The program for the rest Of the
year was announced by the president,
Mrs. Prentiss d. Sale, jr., at the meet
ing Of the Executive Board last Thurs.
day. Representative Brooks Fletcher.
author Of the Harrison-Fletcher bill
favoring Federal aid to education, will
speak March 81, on What Is Ahead
Of Us?" The April meeting will fea-
ture q style show by the students, and
officers will be elected At the final
meeting. on May 16, Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt will speak on Youth"
Stuart Junior High.
Mrs. Irene Kent, home economics
instructor at Woodrow Wilson High
School, spoke on Proper Clothing for
Children" ut . meeting last Monday
evening" A demonstration Of clothing
made In their classes was given by
pupils Of Miss G. Clarkson and Mrs.
8. Burroughs. The Girls Glee Club,
under the direction Of Mrs. L. Davis,
and the school orchestra, NJ Goldman,
director, furnished the musical num-
berS.
Wheatley.
The last concert Of the symphony
series will be held Saturday at II
am. at Constitution Hall. Miss r. c.
Mortimer, principal, and 10 teachers,
will accompany the Wheatley pupils
to the concert. A bus will be fur
nished by the association.
On February % H. Haun of the
Fathers Council visited Miss E.
Smiths second grade and spoke on
THE Post Once and the Postman."
Mrs. w. Lee, Mrs. F.. Fellows and
Mrs. E. Landon, room representatives,
will accompany pupils Of Mrs. E. L.
Fuchs and Miss E. Slattery to the
Museum on Friday.
Petworth.
Dr.. +. Kirby Smith. child specialist,
spoke on Quarantine. Isolation, and
Colds" at a meeting Of the Study
Group March 10. The Drama Group
presented the play. "The Little Prin-
cess" at Roosevelt High School
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Review OF the Week-Health Survey Boosts Mental
Health Commission Suffrage
Conference Slated Friday.

trict continue to grow. The pend
ing District appropriation bill, as
passed by the Senate. carries a to-
tai Of $4S.156,32s, and toward this
the United States Is scheduled to
pay . lump sum Of $4,000. 900 or 4
little over 10 per cent.
There can be no justification for
80 small share except under the
delusion that any payment by the
Federal Government is q gratuity.
There can be no just ground for re-
garding the District as Z mendicant
asking aims at the hand Of the
Government when one remembers
that the District contributes more
to the funds of the United States
from which the lump sum. Is paid
than Is paid by each .,f one-haN
Of the States and more than the
combined payments of = group Of
States.
Repeal Of the 6o-4o may serve as
conscience easer for members Of the
Congress, but 1t will In no way set
tie the fiscal relations wrangle
which will. with recurring and in
creasing bitterness, continue with
both Congress and the people Of
the District. A bsinesslike set
tlement Of this matter should be
worked out on a broadminded ba-
sis. with all prejudice. provincial
ism and State and city jealousy
left out Of the picture.
The $4,000 Jacobs committee
and its remarkable report failed
because its authors did not visual
lie Washington the Nations Capt.
tai, but began and ended with the
idea that 1t Is just another city, .
rival Of their own. Civic leaders
are agreed that II the District is
ever 20 fortunate or unfortunate
Is to have another fiscal commits
sion indicted upon It there viii be
one or more bona fide District ret.
dents included - members.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Commission On Mental Health
Boosted BY Health Survey.

INTEREST in the substitution Of
modern and humane lunacy
proceedings for the archaic system
prevailing in the District has been
boosted substantially by the re-
port Of Surg. Gen. Parran on the
health conditions and facilities in
: the District of Columbia. This
column has On several occasions
called attention to the movement
for doing away with the cruel and
outmoded lunacy proceedings un-
der which the mentally sick are
treated As If they were criminals.
Bill were introduced in the Sew
enty-fourth Congress seeking to
change the law and bring the Dis
trict in line with modern thought
IN the handling Of mental cases.
Hearings were held and various
suggestions Of amendment were
offered, some of which were Of q
highly technical character and to
some extent based upon old concep-
tions Of handling Of such cases.
In the present Congress there
Il pending Senate bill 1875, intro
duced by Senator King January 20,
1897. to provide for lunacy proceed
ings In the District Of Columbia.
This bill is before . subcommittee
composed Of Senators Copeland,
Hughes and Capper and would set
up mental health commission to
determine the mental condition Is
r. substitute for the present juries
OF laymen. The bill does away
with the heartbresking court pro-
cedure unless = jury trial is de-
manded by the mental suspect or
by any one on his behalf, or il or
dered by the court.
The old procedure was based
upon the assumption that some
who were sane were being rail-
roaded to insane asylums by de-
signing people to get control of their
property or to dispose Of them for
other reasons. There doubtless
were such cases and there probably
have been some such even under
the existing lunatico inquirendo
proceedings.
The modern idea Is to recoR-
nise that many mental cases are
durable If given proper treatment,
and the earlier the treatment is
applied the better the chance Of q
cure. Many persons mentally Ill
have been inturiously shocked by
having to be haled into court and
subjected to treatment only Accord
ed criminals. Friends and relatives
have been humiliated and shocked
by having their loved ones put
through such an ordeal. But for
such conditions many mentally
sick would have had early treat
ment available. Family and friends
for these reasons have held back
from taking the required steps,
much to the injury Of the patient.
The health survey report urges
that the District be brought up to
date In the method Of handling Of
these cases. Senator Copeland
promises to pslsh this legislation at
once.
New Race Track Gambling Bill
A Challenge t. Civic Groups.
GONE quiet and Systematic lob
bying appears to be going on In
the interest Of the Sacks bill to le-
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Civic Recruits
Georgetown Progressives
Obtain 80 More New
Members.
Members.

GEORGETOWN PROGRESSrvES.
Thirty new members elected TO the
Progressive Citizens Association Of
Georgetown include:
Leasure. Mrs. Chester Lowrey, Vernon
Seons, Mrs, c. a. Tolley. Mrs. II. r.
MSat tshaii. Mrs p. Stern. Mrs. Carl
Smitn' 4 M; &. Walker. Mrs. Harold
Smith, Mrs. L. NJ c. Winslow Miss Mary
Maner, MISS a. g: Winslow. Miss Harriet
woodward Mrs. s. Ellis. Mrs r H.
Sonoilgnt. Mrs.J. CHI. Jordan, Mrs. r. II.
Hartley Livingston Srakhov6ky. Or. L. I.
Hartley. Mrs. Livs st'n SEWER Mrs. John
Garter Mrs. r. H. A. Pearson Mrs. Drew
Radue. Mrs e. C.. Bryan Mrs. j. W.
smalley. Col. H. R. Jones John Paul
sms,lieym; M Mrsi 4. r. Van c.ss.eh; Mary
Mrs Henry Goodman, chairman Of
the New Members Committee, stated
the association so far has enrolled 123
new members for the hscal year.
WOODBRIDGE GARDEN CLUBS.
Ninteen new members were inducted
into the Woodbridge Garden Club,
afnliate body Of the Rhode Island Ave-
nue. Citizens Association, at the March
meeting. Names, all Of whom reside
in the Northeast, follow:
Allen, Mrs c. R.. Eberly Mrs. q. n.
Mitchell, Mrs. J. l.. Davenport A. W
Thompson. David G. Winner J. w.
Goodhart, r. c. Niemeyer. Mrs. H. p
Goodhart, Mrs. r. C. Hall. Mrs. James
lerch II. M: Horner. Mrs. Frank
Moscovitz g. Ludwig. Mrs. A. A.
Torbert, Mrs: w. 3. Barr. Mrs. J. z
Haines Ora z. Gran, Mrs. q. y.
Eberly. G. r.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
New Race Track Gambling Bill
A Challenge t. Civic Groups.


GONE quiet and Systematic lob
bying appears to be going on In
the interest Of the Sacks bill to le-
galize race track gambling by the
pari-mutuel system. Proponents Of
this bill claim that 80 per cent Of
the people Of the District are in IA
vor of the legislation.
Particular stress is being laid on
the need Of revenue by the District,
and the sharing Of the Spoils is ex-
pected to bribe many Of the citisens
to support the measure. The author
OF the bill, q Representative from
Pennsylvania. suggested the licens-
ing Of gambling Is q practical ham
ding Of the numbers racket prob
lem. This suggestion WAS made at
the hearing On the numbers bill on
Wednesday. $50.
Thu Federation Of citisaus' A.
sodataous and mast Of IT, nspabse
Evening star., 1938-03-13
WEEKLY REVIEW.

. EVIEW Of the civic week from
. Thursday. March 3 to Thurs
day, March 10:
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Petworth.

Dr.. +. Kirby Smith. child specialist,
spoke on Quarantine. Isolation, and
Colds" at a meeting Of the Study
Group March 10. The Drama Group
presented the play. "The Little Prin.
cess" at Roosevelt High School
March &
Evening star., 1938-03-13

GEORGETOWN PROGRESSIvEs.
Thirty new members elected TO the
Progressive Citizens Association Of
Evening star., 1938-03-13

The association met March 8. Miss
Margaret Kelly was appointed sum-
mer roundup chairman. A program
Of Chinese recitations, songs and
dances was given. Miss julia Chen
from Frochow City, Ft:kien, China,
now student of American University,
ives guest speaker.
The next meeting will be held on
the afternoon Of April IL.
The upper-grade pupils are writing
. historical pageant which will be
given in the near future. An oper-
eta, "Hansel and Gretel," will also
be given later for the benefit Of the
association.
Mrs. VI. Aldridse's room won the at
tendance prise.
EdlA6nds.Msury.
A meeting viii b held ct Hdmonds
School Tomorrow s* . pm. cszttd-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-07
CEDAR GROVE

Salem Epworth League will give an
Easter Pageant, Gin His Strength" or
Easter Sunday evening at 8 p. m.
Cedar Grove Homemakers will be
held Monday, April IL with Mrs. Jesse
Nicholson with Mrs. Waters Wood
field as joint hostess, at 1870.
Salem M. E. Church Social Clut
will meet on Monday, IL, at 8 p. m
Special services will be held in the
Damascus Church on Good Friday
from / to 8 p. m. Salem Church will
participate as also will Rev. Hartwel
F. Chandler and Rev. w. A. Ledford's
churches.
The Rev. w. C. Royal of Frederick
Nd, gave the address at the Dedica'
ton of the new basement of the Up
per Seneca Baptist Church on Sun
day. There was special music by mem
bers of the church and friends and the
room was decorated with beautiful
flowers in memory of those that
meant so much to the church and have
gone on.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-07
Clifard Howard

Funeral services were held on Mon
day afternoon for Clifard L. Howard
SO, formerly sheriff of Montgomery
County and one of the county's best
known citizens, who died Saturday in
a Baltimore Hospital where he hac
been patient since last August.
The funeral took place at 2:3O from
the home, 106 West Montgomery Ave-
nue., Rockville and burial was in Rock
vile Union Cemetery. The Rev. F. ]
Bohannon, rector of Rock Greek par.
ish, formerly rector of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Olney, conducted
the services. Pallbearers were: Chas
Orme, Harry Osterhaut, Guy Wat
kins, Luther Howard, Kelly Rice and
Hugh Lawson Davidson.
Mr.. Howard was born near Olney
and was lifelong resident of Mont
gomery County. He was sheriff in
1912 and 1913, and before and since
that time served for many years as
deputy sheriff. For a number of
years he was bailiff of the Circuit
Court at Rockville. He formerly be-
longed to the Knights of Pythias, Odd
Fellows and Junior Order of United
American Mechanics.
Mr.. Howard is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Lucy G. Howard, former
ly a Miss Galleher of Germantown
and five children, Dorothy L., Bea.
trice Lee, Betty Jane and Clifard L.
Howard, Jr., all of Rockville, and Mrs
j. William Jones of Chevy Chase. He
also leaves sister, Miss Myrtle How.
ard, Brookeville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-07
BROWNINGSVILLE

The Woman's Home Demonstration
Club held its last meeting in the
Browningsville Community hall on
March 16. Plans were made for a
chicken, country ham and hot biscuit
supper to be held April 9, beginning
at 5 p. m.
The Rev. H. F. Chandler, minister
on the Montgomery Circuit which in
cludes Bethesda, Clarksburg and
Hyattstown NJ. E. Churches, will con-
duct the morning devotional service
over station WIND, Frederick, on
Good Friday morning, April 18th
from 9 to $50 a. m. Rev. Chandler
conducted the vesper hour over the
Frederick station on April 8. Music
was furnished by members of the
Bethesda and Clarksburg choirs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-07
Rockville News And
Social Items

ward Peter and of Mrs. VIM. A.
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Hudson are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of daughter.
Mrs. Frank Marshall and daughter
Betty, have returned from Pensacola,
Fla, where they have been visiting
Lieut.. and Mrs. Frank Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Offutt are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of son.
Mrs. Nicholas Brewer entertained
one of the Tuesday bridge clubs this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Burnett enter
tanned a number of friends on Sum-
day evening.
Clagett Stevens has returned to
Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida, where he
is Pro of Ponte Vedra Country Club
after a vacation with his mother, Mrs
Lulu Clagett Stevens.
Timothy Pasma, son of Rev. anc
Mrs. H. X. Pasma, will return home
Saturday, April 8, from Syracuse Uni
versity to spend the spring vacation
He will return to the university Mon
day, April 1S, when classes will be re-
sumed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-07
Paul B. Kelchner

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 10 a. m. for Paul B. Kel-
elmer, Rockville man who died sud
denly Tuesday at the home Of William
Trigger, in Chevy Chase, Burial will
be in Forest Oak Cemetery, Gathers
burg.
He is survived by his wife, Mae E.
Kelchner. He was the son of the late
James Kelchner and had lived IN
Rockville all of his life. He was one
of the first aviation enthusiasts IN
Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-07
George E. Waters

George E. Waters, who was born
near Clarksburg in this county, died
in the Maryland General Hospital,
Baltimore, March 81, 1888 at the age
of 78 years. He leaves the following
children-a son, C. Jackson Waters
of Baltimore, who has been associated
with him in the lumber business, and
two daughters, Mrs. Walter Paine of
Springfield, Mass. and Kate Waters
of Baltimore.
His wife, formerly Clara Burton of
Baltimore, died six months ago. Also
one sister, Mrs. ]. r. Pardew of Bal
timore and a brother, Haitian A.
Waters of this county. He was the
brother of the late Mrs. James X.
Walker of Gaithersburg and Charles
E. Waters who was associated with
him for number of years in business
in Baltimore. He also leaves many
other relatives in the county.
He went to Baltimore when a young
man and succeeded VIM. H. and ]. C.
King in the lumber business.
His home was at Pikesville, Balti-
more, also summer home at Lake
Sebago, Maine.
He was an authority on flowers and
chickens and exhibited his chickens
at many of the large poultry shows in
the country, winning many trophies
and ribbons, of which he was very
proud, and priced very highly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-07

Miss Beulah Gregory, Mr.. James
West and Mr.. Fred Waugh, who have
been guests tor several days of Miss
Marion Speare, have returned to their
home in Richmond, Va.
Miss Margaret MacManus, Mrs.
Z. Willard and Mr.. E. Freeland OF
Philadelphia were guests over the
weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bauer.
Mrs. Julian Walters has returned
from Pensacola, Fla. where she spent
several months with her son an6
daughter-in-law, Lieut.. and Mrs. Fair
fax Walters.
Mr.. Kenneth Oswald of Lebanon,
Ohio, was a guest over the weekend
of Major and Mrs. ]. M. White.
Mrs. Frances Ady of Baltimore
spent the weekend with Mrs. Robert
Peter.
Mrs. Charles G. Holland was host
ess to one of the Tuesday bridge clubs.
Mrs. Edward Cashell entertained a
group of friends from Rockville and
Washington at luncheon and bridge
on Tuesday at the Manor Club.
Mr.. John Seybold of New York has
been spending the week with friends
here.
Mrs. George M. Hunter, who has
been spending several months in Flor
ida, expects to return home this week
Miss Marian Speare was a guest
over the weekend of Col. and Mrs.
Turnage at Quantico.
Mr.. w. Russell Brewer of Cumber-
land spent Sunday with relatives in
Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Brewer had
as their guests over the weekend
Mrs. Tyree and Mrs. L. A. Sunder-
with of Washington, D. C.
Mrs. VIM. Harry Beard entertained
q number of friends at luncheon and
bridge on Tuesday. Among those from
Rockville were Mrs. Albert Bouic
Mrs. Shirley Prescott, Mrs. Darby
Bowman, Mrs. Barnard Welsh and
Mrs. William Linthicum.
Col. and Mrs. David S. Fairchild,
Jr. and Mrs. Grace McClintock, OF
New York, are guests this week OF
Major and Mrs. j. M. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard Welsh, Mr.
and Mrs. Randolph Talbot, Mr.. and
Mrs. Darby Bowman were supper
guests Sunday evening of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Philip Talbot in Falls Church
Virginia.
DIR. and Mrs. William Welsh spent
the weekend in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Albert M. Bouic has returned
from Miami, Fla, where she was
guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-07
Announcement

That the Republican Party may
still live in Montgomery County
and at the request of a large num-
Der of Republicans in the County,
have consented to seek nomina-
ton for County Commissioner in
the Gaithersburg District. be-
long to no clique, crowd or coali-
ton. If l am elected, / will use
all means in my power to put the
county on the pay as you go"
basis, letting by-gones be by-gones.
will vote to take the county out
of the liquor business, to stop the
sale of light wines and beer on
Sunday, to furnish adequate facili-
ties for every child, to see that
everyone pays an equal share of
taxes, to improve all dirt roads.
And / further believe that the
National Government should pay
all salaries and expenses of our
Farm Bureau as 1t has practically
become their institution as l see it.
j. M. MOUNT, Gaithersburg, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-07
Clinton Bowman

Funeral services We're held on Sun
day for Clinton Bowman, 68, re-
tired farmer, who died on Friday
at his home at Gaithersburg follow
ing an illness of several weeks.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Clara E. Bowman, formerly a Miss
Bowman of Montgomery County, and
a brother, Ernest Bowman of
Gaithersburg.
The funeral took place from the
home and burial was at Goshen,