davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15
Cherry
Continued from page one


it contained none of the villifica-
tons. abuses and assasinations OF
personal character that followed
during the two weeks interval.
McMath changed his campaign
tactics completely, while Cherry
more or less stuck to his mild
hammered campaigning and talked
himself to victory over his "Talka-
thon".
Governor McMath led in only
six counties Of the state.
The latest tabulation as we 60
to press with over IS percent Of
the states precincts reporting,
gives Cherry 2O2,87l and McMath
1l7,739, as reported by the United
Press.
Congressman Brooks Hays de-
feated his opponent Amis Guth-
ridge to retain his seat in the
House Of Representatives.
T. J. Gentry won over Glib Bar
ton for Arkansas attorney general.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15
POWELL
Continued from page one

ton TO congress from this State
in November, it became practical
ly certain this week, when the
Kings county brooklyn Republi-
can organization Endorsed the Rev,
George Thomas as the regular
candidate from the 10th congress
sional district, Brooklyn. Earlier,
Atty Richard L. Baltimore, Jr.,
had been picked as the candidate
to oppose incumbent Adam Clay
ton Powell in the 22nd District,
Manhattan.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15
CARD OF THANKS

l would like to express my
deepest appreciation to my many
friends and neighbors for their
cards. flowers and expressions of
kindness during my recent illness,
A special thanks go to the blood
donors, Mrs. Burnell, Mrs. Rosie
Jacob and Roger Johnson.
Mrs. Mamie Mae Doris
sol f. 18th
North Little Rock
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15

Lee Henry; president; Mrs, Leona
SINS. vice president; Mrs. Clemen-
tine Rouse. secretary Mrs. Alene
Bailey, assistant secretary Mrs
Lanzora Gregory, treasurer Mrs.
Mary Davis, chaplain. Mrs. Mar
Gle Eekles, sgt. at arms Mrs, Lnez
johnson, ehrm- program comm
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15
Respect
(Contlnued from page onel

(Continued from page onel
Of people are paying DR.. Spaulding
shows what ii means to live a
good life and treat people right"
Watts Hill, son Of John Sprunt
Hill, Durham's mulh-millionaire
civic and business leader, attend
ed the funeral Of DR.. Spaulding
Also attending were representa-
tives of virtually every Durham
bank insurance company, and
building and loan association.
Racial Bars Fall In Homage to
Spartding
Tobacco-tycoons from Liggett
and Myers and the American To-
bacco company rubbed shoulders
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15

tend church She is member OF
Zion Hill Bapt. church. Mrs, Nc
Bride is the mother Of four chill
dren. two of whom still live; Mrs,
Nancy Haymon Of Sweet Home
and James Mcbride Of College
Station,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15

with humble colored and white
factory workers here last week as
more than 5000 people paid final
respects 10 the late DR.. Charles c.
Spaulding. Mourners forgot the
color line
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15
Am&n Loses Final
GRID came, 1870

10 So iha hiek sifaf shHl
~ Ar i've 7AHuisi 81 ne Mrs
bali ~ A MA L.aas hssd
sas Gsu e, TFsis 5iSt. uniusfsss
ts . EszstHIA ne SassSh ,5csns
81 DsF7sla ols7s sFut ~ szns
co svSa ptf '1f 3 s4hs4ssa4 d t'ss
flirt ehzplss pNssiHf n tsisn,
~, y y Ht bare tsA Tafs
G. . hsus-ssf frga tsnisg ieAsd
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15
The Purple Heart
To Dover Hayes

cas5ss rsses % 4 -
kssR ngr -zsss sla q ' !
sr4J "a s@s . vp-a-4s ,
,hs sai~ si,ss Il ks~ Y
80 psr ID IN s'ssss q :.
ehas Yaans1 Frscss ~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-15
Last of Uncle TOMS
.FuneraIized YESTERDAY
/ Thousands Of Negroes Packed Church
Auditorium With Hearts Full Of 6lee

~ essnsss nseunR Of he Frrt haptifi Chzset p.
auff, hslf Friday night .n~senbsr ! Or wBi~ NJ
Freeman ~as saa 10 he p.s1rss a me sharss ~ hss
= N eufuh n nIpry pastor As lans Il r7yssL
= FfvFslAa n~YsaT d m ftesaty Of AhaN Calsgs
Fro biAfi wtsrs Ne hsih gvpssssnShip DsFartsi
Evening star., 1952-04-23
| ; Hurt as Cars Pile Up
When School Bus Sfops

A southbound school bus came
to a halt on the Baltimore boule.
ward near Beltsville. Md, yes.
terday.
Three cars in the rear obedi.
emily stopped in compliance with
State law. A large tractor-trailel
truck didn't make it. It piled inte
the three standing autos and three
persons were injured.
Morton A. Grant, IS, of Balti-
more, was taken to Leland Me-
mortal Hospital, Riverdale, suffer.
ing from back and internal in.
juries. He was to be transferred
to a Baltimore hospital.
Treated and released at LELAND
were Albert Baskerville, So, of New
York, and William G. Hutchinson
46, Of Baltimore. both colored.
Police charged the truck driver
David D. Burchett, %, of Winston.
Salem. N. c., with reckless driv.
ing by colliding. He posted $26. .7(
collateral.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Sing
Set at MARYLAND U.

The 17th annual University OF
Maryland Interfraternity Sing
will be held at 7 pm. tomorrow
in Ritchie Coliseum, College
Park.
Sponsored by Delta Delta Delta
sorority, the contest will feature
80 groups. Any Greek letter
campus organization may enter.
A cup will be awarded the winning
sorority and fraternity.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
X. ofC. Dinner to Honor
Pan American Envovs

Diplomatic representatives of
the Pan American republics will
be honored at a reception and
dinner sponsored by the knights
of Columbus at z pm. tomorrow
in the Mayfower Hotel.
Msgr. Thomas j. Mccarthy, di-
rector Of information of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence. will be the principal speaker.
Besides representatives of the q
American republics, Archbishop
Patrick A. O'Boyle and State De-
partment officials will attend.
Harold F. Jones will be toast
|maSter.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
84th Infantry to Meet

Members of the 84th Infantry
Division "Railsplitters" Society
will meet at 10 pm. tomorrow in
the Presidential Room of the
Congressional Hotel. 1t. Col. Cline
j. Lampkin, national executive
secretary, will discuss the society's
national convention to be held al
the Willard Hotel August 25
through 27.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Absentee Voters Advised

Free counseling and registration
service is being offered absentee
voters from West Virginia in rooms
302 and 303 in the Bond Building
1404 New York avenue NV. Bal
lot application forms must be
submitted by May 2 to qualify for
voting in the presidential elec-
ltionS.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Points for Purents-sy Esy.h 7home. Wallace

Mother-I1l read to Bill now
and after he goes to bed dad and
I will play your new game or do
whatever you'd like to do with you.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
League to Hold
Double Feature
Benefit Sale

A sale of home-baked foods
will be held by the Woman's
Army and Navy League in con-
junction with its annual rum
mage sale scheduled tomorrow
and Saturday.
The bake sale will take place
at the league-sponsored Soldiers,
Sailors, Marines and Airmen's
Club at 1015 L street NV, one
block away from the site of the
rummage sale, which will be held
at 1917 K street NV.
Volunteers from the league will
serve as salesladies and clerks
for the two events, according to
Mrs. Charles p. Crosby, chairman
The league received II truck
loads Of clothing, furniture, house
hold furnishings and white ele-
plants, as donations.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
By the Chef

In the use Of spices. the average
cook neglects the fact that they
must be fresh, as much of their
flavor depends upon the volatile
oils which they contain. There
lfore, purchase spices often in
small quantities-and keep them
tightly covered at all times. Ex-
posure to air causes the spice to
lose its aroma quickly. Stale spices
can ruin good food.
Remember to use spices with q
light hand. Too much is never
good-it is better to err in the
minus side. The amount, OF
course, depends upon the indi-
vidual taste-and you may find as
you grow more used to spicy foods
that you will use more than you
did when you made your first ex-
periments in the field.
An odd fact is that some spices
may turn out to have small worms
or insects in the cans. This is
probably because they have been
standing on the grocer's shelves
for far too long a period. A good
Evening star., 1952-10-16

reminder Of erondmos eokes
SUNDAY.
Fried Chicken Rice Grauu
Asparagus Lima Beans
Spice Cake Dth Apple Sauce Filling
Spice Cake With Apple Filling.
package prepared spice, or tablespoon butter or
white cake mix margarine
70 l teaspoon grated lemon rind
! tablespoon cornstarch tablespoons lemon
l cup canned apple Confectioners' sugar
! egg
in layer cake Combine
Cook until thick clear stirring add
to rest of the mixture and cook minute longer Add butter
lemon rind and juice Cool and spread between
Sprinkle top with confeconerS Makes inch
cake
Boiled Beef Tongue Mo1asses Ratsin Sauce
SDeet Potatoes Spinach
SteWed Tomatoes Pear Fruit Cup
BOILED Beef Tongue Raisn Sauce.
/ smoked beef tongue i cup water
whole cloves "a teaspoon salt
peppercorns tablespoons lemon Juice
! tablespoon vinegar tablespoons molasses
l tablespoon y seedless
teaspoons flour tablespoon butter
era hours Then place kettle add peppercons
vinegar and with boiling minutes
about hours until fork will penetrate readily the
Allow until cool to
handle Peel off skin and portion
the into shape and with raisin
follows Mix -four gradually Bring
boiling point add salt lemon juice moasses and rans Simmer
minutes. Add butter cook until melted Makes 1l2
TUESDAY.
Luer and Bacon Hashed Bro,Dn Potatoes
Green Beans Golden Ring Salad
Apple Crisp
Golden Ring Salad.
1 package lemon favored gelatin Juice lemon
l cup hot water cup seedless semmed grapes
"a pineapple juice 112 cups chopped watercress
Dissolve gelatin in hot water Stir in pineapple and lemon
juices Add and waercress Pour in mold and chill
salad spoonful cottage
Evening star., 1952-10-16

Simple supper for the kitchenette cook.
WEDNESDAY.
Kebob Baked Beans Corn Mudfns
Tossed Salad Lemon Sponge
KebOb Baked Beans
/ baked beans Tiny boiled onions
4 tablespoons moaSSeS Wedges OF red Delicious apples
Cubes luncheon meat
Fill individual caseroles with canned baked BEANS Drze
tablespoons moasses. with
knitting needle threaded with cubes luncheon tiny
small wedges degrees
20 minutes until hot, bubbly lightly
Drowned.
THURSDAY.
Lamb Chops Baked Potatoes
Buttered Peas Relish Tray
Banana Boston Cream Pie Tea
Banana Boston Cream Pie
cups sifted cake flour "a cup milk
Ia / egg, beaten
az teaspoons baking powder u teaspoon vanilla
" teaspoon salt CuStard filling
" cup shortening. ripe bananas
St together -four baking powder and salt into large
mixing bowl Add shortening of the milk and Beat
minutes at slow to medium speed with electric mixer min
by hand Scrape down bowl frequently during
mixing Add remaining milk
Turn into two paperined 8nch cake
Bake moderate (375 minutes
until layers done Cool Split Spread
thin layer Of cooled custad filling bottom half each
layer Peel bananas and slice filing Spread remaining
filling banana slices Place top half filing
S confectioners lightly top Of each cake Makes
two cakes. BY wi"
Evening star., 1952-10-16

that food freezing really gained
impetus chiefly as an economy
measure. However, equipment
was limited and even as late as
1898, there were only about 1900
locker plants as compared with
nearly $4,000 today. 1t is esti-
mated that about million homes
now are equipped with food
freezers.
Some Of the points stressed at
the meeting for food editors were: !:
Cd Foods are not improved by
freezing, but freshness is retained
by selecting a product of good
quality and handling it properly.
ca Packaging food for protection
is important as well as storing it
at constant temperature of zero
degrees, or below. 90 The con-
venience and added variety for
the family table by buying when
the market is flush.
We had our attention called to
"a new peach called Sun High"
that we will be hearing more
about In the future. This variety
has a special resistance to air
which causes discoloration when
being prepared for desserts or for
freezing. These peaches can be
held at room temperature for
several hours before they start to
discolor.
In the display Of frozen foods
on exhibit we saw whole straw
berries. raspberries, blueberries
and cherries frozen>in sugar pack
and also whole with stems for
decorative use.
Neatest trick of the display
was the corn cut from the cob
and frozen in freezer trays from
your refrigerator. After it was
frozen solid, the block was re-
moved from the tray. wrapped,
labeled and conveniently stored
in the home freezer.
In connection with the assort-
|ment Of pastries it was recon-
mended that fruit pies be frozen
|unbaked. transferred from freezer
to oven without thawing. allow
Evening star., 1952-10-16
kEWhatS CooRin|
FRIDAY.
SGlmon-Celery Casserole
BrO1Un m SerUe Rolls

FRIDAY.
Salmon-Celery Casserole Broccoli
BroWn m SerUe Rolls Carrot Salad
Orange CuStdrd
SalmOn-Cee Casserole
can dA cups) condensed 7ounce salmon, drained
cream OF celery soup and coarsely faxed
u cup milk IA cups crushed cheese
! cup unsated cooked crackers
beans
Empty into small casserole; add milk
oughy Add salmon Of crushed cheese
to stir WELL Sprinkle top with remaining
Bake in moderate $3.50 minutes Makes
servings.
SALISBURY Steak BroWned Potatoes
A Sc1Loped Cabbage Tomato Aspc
Y Buterscotch T1pioc1 Pudding
Scalloped Cabbage.
tablespoons butter tablespoon flour
l cup sliced celery l cup evaporated milk
cups coarsely chopped cabbage u teaspoon salt
e cup water Few grains pepper
tablespoons butter "a cup fine bread crumbs
Melt the tablespoons butter q
and cook heat 10
the u water and cook 10
baking tablespoons
butter in the Blend
low heat stirring constantly until thick.
vegetables Sprinkle crumbs
(350 degrees F) until mixture bubby
about 25 to 80 minutes. Makes servings.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Be Sure to Keep Your Spices
Fresh and Alright

way to be sure you are not the
victim of such a mishap is to
turn your new can of spice into
Ia freshly sterilized small glass jar.
where you can observe at once
whether wild life exists therein.
The tightly fitting jar top is
further insurance against the
spice losing its freshness, and the
best way to make use Of any spice
is by measurement rather than by
shaking, so you don't have to have
"a punctured lid.
The most familiar spices in the
average kitchen are allspice (also
called Jamaica pimento and
Jamaica pepper; cayenne. or
cayenne pepper, the dried fruit Of
chillies or red peppers: chill
powder: cinnamon, in ground or
stick form: cloves, ground and
whole; curry powder. which is
not spice in itself but a mix
ture of several; ginger; mace;
mustard; nutmeg; paprika; pep
per, black and white. Less often
seen except in gourmet kitchens
are saffron, or saffron powder.
and turmeric.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
burgers. cubs steaks. ham o.
cheese sandwiches.
Fricossee of Chicken Winqs


All week we've been tasting anc
|sampling new foods that are due
on the grocers' shelves in the neal
future. Fricassee Of chicken
wings, latest product of c. A
Swanson & Sons, comes packed
in a 1-pound 3A-ounce can that
will please budget-minded home
makers with expensive tastes. The
new product is the same quality
as the boneless and home-style
chicken fricassee but costs con-
siderably less. It has been pre-
pared by pressure cooking plump
meaty chicken wings in real but
ter gravy. One can makes three
to four servings. Heat just as il
comes from the can and serve
over biscuits, noodles, with dump
lingS or in rice.
To show how easy you can gel
ready for a party we sampled 6
fine array Of canapes and supper
dishes made from their Other
canned chicken products. There
were tiny bouchees filled with the
chicken spread, chicken a la king
in miniature patty shells, devileo
chicken balls from the cans oil
boned chicken and canapes from
the frozen chicken livers. ,AnC
for an easy supper when you come
home tired and cross the
chicken pies that can pop into
the oven for q quick browning.
Home Freezing
1.-THE public is more and more
accepting food freezing for what
it actually is q better methoc
Of food preservation that insure.
greater convenience, economy anc
better food for the entire family.
This statement was part of q pre-.
diction Of things to come in fooc
freezing expansion as made BY
Miss Verna L. Miller. Miss Miller
is director Of home economics fol
the Frigidaire Division Of Genera
Motors.
It was during World War +
Evening star., 1952-10-16
|Mrs. Martin Guest

Mrs. Benjamin Yancey Martin,
president Of the Political Study
Club. was to be guest of honor at
"a bridge luncheon today at the
Columbia Country Club.
HostesSeS were Mrs. Charles
Chase Hill, Mrs. George H. Foster
Mrs. Henry VanArsdale. Mrs. Lane
Schof1eld and Mrs. Francis
Graeme Ulen.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Food Editors
Conference
Report
Increase of Meat
Supply Predicted;
Freezing Tips
By Violet Faulkner

NEW YORK.-Early this weel
Paul s. Willis. president Of the
Grocery Manufacturers Of Amer.
lea, Inc, told food editors the
over-all food supply from the 1876;
harvest will rank as the thirt
largest in the Nations history.
With the holidays just around
the corner it's good news to know
that this years turkey crop Is
ESTIMATED at So million birds, q
13 per cent increase over last year
However, the tonnage of turkey
produced probably will be up only
about 10 per cent. This is because
a greater number of the birds are
the small Beltsville whites that
are becoming increasingly popular
with small families.
AS for meat. the experts look for
a slight increase in the number
of pounds available per person.
Bearing out this optimistic predic-
ton made by Mr.. Willis was q
report from the American Meat
Institute on the expected increase
in the Nations meat supply. RE
If1ecting developments during the
past IL months. it now appears
that there is an excellent chance
for United States meat production
to reach a figure of 231a billion
pounds next year. This would be
Iabout 4 per cent over the 1852
production and 7 per cent over
that Of 1851. This increase in
next years meat supply will be
due entirely to increased produc-
|tion of beef and veal. which will
more than Offset a likely S per
cent cut in pork production dur
ing the calendar year."
Country Fair Dinner
A colorful country fair was the
setting for the dinner hosted by
H. j. Heinz Co. Sturdy old-fash-
ioned foods were served from the
buffet table set under a giant
red-and-white striped tent. Roast
beef barbecued in a rich and spicy
tomato sauce, rosy-pink hams
basted with cider, home fried po-
tatoes cut fine and done to a
Icrispy brown marched down one
side OF the table. Giant crooks of
baked beans, huge casseroles Of
corn pudding. cole slaw, hot bis
cults and corn bread, sliced to-
matoes, crisp pickles and relishes
of every description completed the
first course. There's dessert to
come! Here we had our choice Of
half dozen blue ribbon pies and
cakes mince. apple and pump
kin. plus fruit and chocolate
cakes. And all through the meal,
Ishirt-sleeved walters passed apple
cider the kind that's still
sweet. but with O sparkling nip
to the tongue.
: Scheduled to hit the local mar
Iket in about two weeks is a new
hot dog relish. It comes in an
11-ounce lug-type jar that can
be converted for refrigerator use
later on. This new condiment is
q snappy combination of tangy
yellow mustard and crisp pickle
relish. Created especially for hot
dogs, it's equally good on ham,
Evening star., 1952-10-16

ing a little extra baking time to
compensate for thawing and at
the same temperature you would
use for freshly made pies.
AS for stufing that holiday
turkey before freezing as
I've told you before in this
column don't do it! You're
running too big a chance of harm
full bacterial contamination and
thus spoilage Of the turkey for
eating.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

T'AME first came to Hungarian-born starlet, Ava
IL Norring. in the form of what she properly calls
"cross-up" puzzle
For it was trick question: Movie Star Ava
-------?" Seven letters. And it turned out to be,
to the confusion of many puzzle fan, not Gardner
but Norring.
That was before she appeared in single picture
and is eloquent testimony to the publicity she has
been getting partly because, as cheesecake art
she rates second only to Mariyn Monroe, but
mostly because of the way she butchers the English
language.
No wLift-Weightez"
SHE makes Hungarian goulash out of it, says
Columnist Irving Hoffman. who discovered her. He
also gave her the tag of 'Greta Garble." Many of
her malapropisms were probably manufactured by
the studio but the solid basis for her reputation
unquestionably created by her unaided efforts.
Il do not believe to exercise for my figure, )" she
told me- II am not lft-weighter." She also volun-
Evening star., 1952-06-01

T-cushion.style Hide-A.Bed. Also in Duncan
rose, gray and cocoa shades. Full size
$299.50; Apt. size $289.5O.
Bottom picture.) Modern Lawson left
and right sectionals become single beds.
Together they're a sofa! $4,000 each as
shown in gray matelasse.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Dozens of decorator.fabrics. three sizes:
Twin size from $179.5O; Apt. size from
$4,000; Full size from $2l9.5O. Convenient
terms.can usually be arranged. Beautyrest*
mattresses available in all models.
(Top picture) Green Duncan boucle mo-
hair enhances the modern lines of this
Evening star., 1952-06-01

teered the information |
had no objection ito pd
hoped that her career VI
strip-tease in reverse.
II start out with no d
picture they let me wei
then, if | am a star, | cal
Her first role, approp|
Shows of Kilirnanjaro, !
but pose. In her seoo|
perhaps we had better
fashion, as she did in a ]
Il get a part in the p]
Subway It's a bunch |
You know he is the aut
by his endings. Mr.. Ha|
am doing a skitting wit
very little, but | think il
Until l got this part
Maybe l make good an
debts. Everybody says
picture, is a genius. Hd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Lloyd Wome|dorph
Virginia Educator
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The Stor

TOWNSVILLE, Va, April Is
Lloyd A. Womeldorph, so
principal of Lovettsville High
School for 80 years, died unex-
.pectedly at his home in Lovetts-
vile Wednesday night. He taught
school on the day of his death.
Mr. Womeldorph had recently
recovered from an illness that had
kept him out of school for six
months. He had returned tc
school in February of this year.
Mr.. Womeldorph was born in
Opequon, Va. the son of the late
Henry c. and Alberta Womel-
dorph. He was a member of the
New Jerusalem Lutheran Church
vice president of the church coun-
Gil. and teacher of the young
peoples class. He was educated
at Roanoke College, Salem. Va.
and come to Loudoun County 3:
years ago.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Nancy B. Womeldorph; three
sons, Donald of Wilmington, Del.
Raymond of Newark, Ohio. anc
Lloyd B.. student at Virginia Tech
Blacksburg. Va, and one daughter
Mrs. Roger Hough, of Leesburg.
The funeral has been set fol
! tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

growing. He had participated in
more than 500 concert programs
either as a soloist or with his To-
year-old brother, Roger, who also
played with the National Sym
phony last November 8.
Ted's first concert was at the
Phillips Gallery here in 1945
In 1916 he won a scholarship
to study with the late Nine. Olga
Samaroff. former wife of Leopold
Stokowski, and in 1947 both he
and Roger again won such schol-
arships in competition with 80 OF
the worlds best young pianists.
Ted was preparing to play be-
fore Eugene Ormandy when his
malady temporarily crippled his
hands and he had to give up the
opportunity. He did, however, play
with the Boston Pops Orchestra
Ted was born in Williamsport
Pa, but he came here with his
family IL years ago. Besides his
parents and his brother, Roger, he
leaves two other brothers and a
sister. They are Harold Prizes, jr.
of Williamsport; Richard Prizes, OF
Ashton. and Mrs. Thelma Miller
Williamsport. All have shown ar
aptitude for music.
Following Ted's request, there
will be no funeral. but his family
will gather privately to read the
poems and play the music hi
loved best.