davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-30

position is entitled to that spot
and offensive players cannot
barge into it or the defender. This
may make it easier for fans TO
90 along with officials ON drive-in
calls. Drlversin will have to be
more careful about ramming into
a set defensive pattern now.
Hmm, We'll see! Anyway. the
game by spectator measure. is
America S most popular. and we
go along with officials in trying
to make it bettsr. fairer for play
ers and fans. alike.
Richards. the Gambler
The best illustration of fan-o-
mania where spectators hold a
violent opinion (often without the
real facts, getting a real blasting
is Manager Paul Richards calm
statements after he traded the
Baltimore Orioles Bob Turley and
Don Larsen. both topflight pitch
ers, to the New York Yankees for
a miscellany of young PLAYERS.
Baltimore fans raised the roof
claiming he bottom dropped out
OF the Orioles chances. "Stinks,
horrible rotten. crazy. dirty were
some Of the milder epithets hurl-
ed at the new pilot.
He calmnly set about giving his
inside" opinion. after first ack-
noWledging that it was tough" to
reach such a decision. Said Rich
ards further: Frankly. you're not
Going to win the pennant with one
ball players. The past two years
this ball club has lost 200 ball
games with Tui'ley and Larson.
With all due respects to Turley.
the best thing we could do was win
more games rather than plorify
one man
This deal tthe young players
ACQUIRED puts us in business.
We're ball club now With Tur-
ley sitting on the bench for four
days you'd Just 90 out and 90
through the motions with the ball
club we had "
Some good, sound managerial
reasoning seemed to put the
squaWkerS IN gutter mood
than they're ready to beef. in
stanter instincts first aroused
You have to like a guy who is
ready to bring down the roof on
himself fol nsible reasons.
Shorts. Inside the Ten
Morgan J Tlller former Hamp-
dcn-Sydney football coach. is de
sertiIfg the gridiron for golf He's
reSiened as Fort Lee coach TO be
conn pro at Petersburg TT Lee
Golf Club. Tiller was an outstand-
ing golf ball better while playing
his 10 holes here over the Long
wood Golf Club course.
You've got to congratulate
Coach Hank" Norton for his first
wear effort at Powhatan Hiqh.
His Indians knocked off seven OPP
pcnents. including Group II Lou
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-30
FarmVille- FUMA JVs
Cancel Grid Meeting

The twice rained-o Farmville
High School Union Military
Academy Jayvees football game
has been cancelled. Coach r. {.
Gllmer has announced.
With basketball practice called
today Monday Coach Gilmer
must devote fun attention To pre-
pairing The court Wolverin for
the District campaign in which
thev are defendine champions.
Wilbur Burger FHS tackle. who
sustained crack d lee boNe ann
torn liaamants n the Bedford
came has b en able to discard
clutches and nae injury is haalino
It is reported The lee cast must
remain On for some time. how
ever.
Fhe foo.5an game was victim
OF circumstances since tha VOL
vel.nes could practice oalv twice
III l3 days due u the ram theu
the THANKSGIVING holiday came
In and now basketball
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-30
Young Hampden-Sydney Court Squad
Opens Tonight Against Medical College

The young basketball team
Hampden-Sydney College Coach
Claude Milan sends on the floor
to start tough 25-game sche-
dule tonight Monday against
Nov viii include three sophie
mores and a freshman
Only the speedy Comp Shelton.
senior guard viii be an old hand
at Death Valley.
Two of the sophomores. s. g.
center Russ Eolcomb and S 8"
Toward Warren Carter. who has
developed into dne rebounder.
nave full year Of COLLEGIATE ex-
cerlece Sophomore Boz Woody.
Lynchburg reserve Who saw Little
action last year. VIII start oppo-
sit Garter al forward Freshman
Wayne Land a GOOD ball-handler.
Who played scholastic basketball
at HlgAland Springs. VIII pair
with shelton al guard
Experience on Bench
Coach Milan VIII haze several
experienced players to call on. who
haVe been busily engaged with
Coach Hickey football squad.
Chuck No. l-y the scrappy guard
and Phil Key, g. 4" reserve center
last NpnJ have bati, ero, a. - -
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-30
Side|ine Views
BY JOHN STICK
Basketball Experiment

With Hampden Sydney College
opening basketball play this week
with three games at Death Val
ley, local fans will get an early
look at the rule-change expert
mcnts adopted for the current
season by the National Rules
Committee
Principal chances are 10 re-
tuning the gam to two halves
IN place Of four quarters. t2l
ALLOWING premium" free throw
# the first is made. and ~
placing greater foul respons. bility
on the offensive player in the con-
tnoversial charging blocking game
action
The high school same VIII re-
main at four quarters, the change
applying only to games of 40 min
utcs
Rules officials expressed opin-
ion that two halves viii cut the
Stallng tactics frequently used
last season during the last MIN
utes Of each period This change
puts the game back on the basis
It was prior to 1852.
Premium Explained
The premium free throw will b.
allowed if the player makes the
first one Last season he got an
extra only if he missed the first
one Tnls viii place a premium
on accuracy, and is calculated to
cut down fouline. since It is esti-
mated each foul VIII cost the IN
ilictne team about IA points-a
considerable penalty over full
came.
Under the new rule. if The first
free toss is missed the ball is
n play The premium holds for
the first 81 minutes OF the game
In the last three the double shot
rule Of last year continues III
force
i'lt IouI RUE appucS only To
common fouls those committed
against player not in the act of
shooting Shooting fouls sun viii
BRING the two free throws pen
atty
May Help Officials
The charging blocking arau-
ment. waeed fercely up and down
the nation last year. may be help
ed by the new rule II Will stu
pc q matter Of iudam ut which
way to call it, on the part of the
official but his Judgment viii now
have to be influenced By The re
eponslbllity" on the charpino
player
Ihe rule helps to clarity the
contention that PLAYER first ID
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-30

ia and indicated Group III
Caroline The single loss was a
1876 forward passing squeaker To
FlVanna Eieht opponents were
held to % points while the IT."
attack of Powhatan was rolling
for 100 A pretty fair first year
in cOachingi
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-30
All You Need
for Child Covuh

When colds. measles or flu leave
your chlld with a croupy cough get
CfeomuiSlon Gmck because chrome
pfonchillS may develop. rcomulSlon
Aoothes raw throat and chest mem
nfahcs' ioo>cns and helps cxpel germy
phlcgm, mildly rclaxcs systemic ten
SION ana aids nature fight the cause
OF irritation. Get milder, ta>ticr
CfeomulSon for Children in the pink
and hltIe r,arLaoe at ,.-,,,, d,,,, ,..,,,.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-30
Final Little Seven
Football Standings

Not Roanoke Lynchburg. and
RPI do not field football teams
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Rites Slated Tomorrow
For Col. RueI R. Neiqer, 81

Funeral services for Col. Ruel
r. Neiger, who died May % in
Frankfurt. Germany, will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at South
Post Chapel; Fort Myer. : i's.'','
Burial with full military hon.
ors will be in Arlington Cemetery
after a requiem mass.
Col. Neiger, 81, was a resident
of Alhambra, Calf. He served
in Washington on the staff of
the Army Chief OF Transporta-
ton for three years. He was
transferred to the European
Command in 1852. At the time
Of his death Col. Neiger was
commanding officer of the 594th
Transportation Traffic Regula-
tionS Group in France.
He was graduated from STAN
ford University in 1925.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mildred M. Neiger, a son,
Pfc. Alan r. Neiger of Fort
Eustis. Va; his mother, Mrs. E.
A. Neiger. and a brother, Roscoe
of Alhambra, and a stepdaugh-
ter, Miss Ann Russell, of Hunting
Towers, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Mrs. Angelo J. Ellis,
Wife Of Contractor

Mrs. Angelo ]. Ellis, 81, wife
Of a Washington contractor
died early yesterday at her home
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ellis, a former District
resident, had undergone a ma
Jor operation last summer and
took a turn for the worse while
spending the winter at the fam
ily'S other home in Miami, Fla
Her husband is the head OF
the A. j. Ellis Construction Co.
INC, which has Offices at 28C
Hamilton street NE. The firm
also has Offices in Philadelphia
A son. James Ellis of 55O1
Trent street. Somerset, Md, has
been directing the Washington
operations. His parents for
merly lived at 5525 Sixteenth
street NV.
Mrs. Ellis, the former Susie
Irene Lonabaugh, was a native
OF Philadelphia. She had been
in Washington for a short visit
with her son three weeks age
while returning to Philadelphia
from Miami.
Besides James, a 1947 graduate
of West Point, and her husband
Mrs. Ellis is survived by a daugh-
ter Katherine and another son
Joseph, both of the Philadelphia
address. A third son, Robert, 10
was killed in February, 1853
when he was struck by an auto
mobile.
Also surviving is Mrs. Ellis
father. Joseph Lonabaugh, 80
who lived with the Ellis family
and a number of cousins ano
other relatives in the Washing.
ton area.
Funeral services and burial
will be held Wednesday in
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Col. ScheIIhammer, As,
Former Ridgway Aide

Burial services for Col. Fred
erick M. Schellhammer, IS, o.
8. A.. retired. assistant chief
Of staff to Gen. Matthew B.
Ridgway in the 82d Airborne Di-
vision during World War II, will
be held Tuesday morning at
Arlington Cemetery.
He died Friday in New York
q few hours before his sched-
uled departure for France for
commemoration ceremonies of
D Day landings in Normandy,
where he landed by combat
glider. He was one of the early
pioneers in airborne operations.
He retired in 1851 because of
a heart ailment.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
DR.. MahIon Ashford
Retired D.;C.-Dorn !
Surgeon, Dies at 73

DR.. Mahlon Ashford. 73. for
mer official Of the New York
Academy Of Medicine and a re-
tired surgeon, died yesterday at
his home. 27s5 Twenty-eighth
street NV.
A native Of Washington, DR..
Ashford was a graduate Of the
Georgetown University Medical
School in 1904. He was commits
stoned a first lieutenant In the
Army in 1908 and graduated
from the Army Medical School.
In 1895. he was chief surgeon
in the Army's. Panama Depart
ment and retired with the rank
of colonel in 1896.
He later became executive sec
retary of the Committee on Med
ical Education for the New York
Academy Of Medicine and was
editor of the .academy's Bulletin
He came to Washington in 1851.
DR.. Ashford was a fellow of the
American College of Surgeons
and the American College Of
Physicians, He was credited with
the successful treatment Of pei
lagra. He also was a member of
the Theta Delta Chi fraternity
and the Army Navy Club here.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Elizabeth B. Ashford, md son,
Beale Ashford of the home ad-
dress.
Funeral services will be
private.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Valentine Pug|iese,
Barbershop Operator

Valentine PuglieSe, SO, who
operated barbershops in the
Navy Department Building and
the Navy Annex for the last ii
years. died yesterday at his
home. 4730 Bradley boulevard,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. Pugliese, who was well
known to Washington Naval per-
sonnel, died after a short illness.
Before opening his shops in
the Navy Department, Mr.. Pug
lieSe worked in the Army and
Navy Club barbershop for 20
years. During his career he
served many high ranking mill
tary officials and was personal
barber to Gen. Pershing for Is
years before the generals death.
He was born in Bari, Italy, in
1895 and came to this country in
1912.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Adele G. PuglieSe; a daughter,
Mrs. Norma Shorty, of the home
address; two brothers, Nichola
and Vincent PuglieSe, both of
Washington; his mother and
four brothers. all in Italy.
A requiem mass will be said at
$3.50 am. Tuesday at Our Lady
OF Lourdes Church, East-West
highway and Pearl street, Be-
thesda. Burial will be at Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Mrs. Wilmer A..Hi|I,
Attorneys Wife and
Amateur Golfer

Mrs. Wilmer A. Hill, 81, wife
Of q Washington attorney. died
Friday a few minutes after COM
pleting her round In the Clagett
Stevens trophy golf tournament
at the Manor Club.
She had complained Of a head
ache and had gone to her car
to rest before going to the club
house. She was found In the car
shortly afterward and was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at Mont
gomery County General Hospital.
Mrs. Hill. who lived at 1918
Shepherd street NV, was born
in Plattekill. N. Y. She was the
former Tilda Nabor. She went
to Spencerian Business College
in Newburgh, N. Y, and worked
here for the Interstate Commerce
Commission before her marriage.
She was treasurer Of the Crest
wood Garden Club and active in
the Red Cross and Community
Chest. She had played in nu-
merous golf tournaments at the
Manor Club and in inter- county
club tournaments. In the winter
she bowled on the Manor Club
yeam..
Besides her husband, she. is
survived by a son, Army Pvt. Will
ner B. Hill. in Korea. a daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Hill. at home;
q sister. Mrs. N. Nelson Yeager,
Maybrook. N. Y, and two half
brothers. F. Volney Waite Miami,
Fla. and Ernest Waite, Waikiki,
NY.
Services will be held at II am.
tomorrow at Hines funeral home,
1901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial win be in Cedar Hill
NaV,o oafa,.x,
Evening star., 1954-06-06
4nurtltnp

GOLDMAN, LOUIS AND BESSIE. A
monument in loving memory Of the
late LOUIS and BESSIE GOLDMAN,
will be unveiled at the Tifereth lsrael
Coreregation Cemetery (old). in Ana
costa. Congress Heights, Alabama ave,
s.e.. on Sunday June 13. 1854. o. !
pm Relatives and friends invited
THE GOLDMAN FAMILY.
PlNCCs ESTHER L. A monument q
loving memory Of the late EST THEh
L. PINCUS will be unveiled at the
Tifereth Israel Congreeation Gene.
terry (oldl in Anacostia CongrstSSs
Heights D c.. Alabama ave. and bth
pl s.e. on Sunday June q 1928 e'
.12 noon. Relatives and friends IN
'ROSE wEINsTE1N AND FAMILY. Q,
RoSENBLUM. BEN A monument in in
loving memory Of the late BEN
ROSENBLUM will be unveiled on Sun
soHStheast Sou Hebrew congresation Gene
terry Relatives and FRIENDS invited
Leaving 4714 9Th st. NV. ct pm
EVA ROSENBLUM AND FAMILY.
OCHURMAN. JACOB. A monument in
io"ing memory Of the late JACOB
SCHURMAN will be unveiled az tne
King David Memorial Garden. NATIONAL
Memorial Park. Fairfax. County: va.
on SUNDAY. June 49,. 1884. AZ 2:3O pm.
Relatives and friends invited:
THE SCHURMAN FAMILY.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
James 5. Crawford, 10,
Resident Here Since 1902

James s. Crawford, sr., 10
a resident Of Washington since
1902. died yesterday at Garfield
Hospital.
Mr.. Crawford, who lived al
5319 Seveneth street NV, was
born in Edinburgh, Scotland.
Mr.. Crawford was a member
Of the Plasterer's Local Union
No. SO. for many years and
worked on many buildings in
Washington including the Su-
preme Court, the Justice Depart
ment, the Mellon Art Gallery
and the Mayflower Hotel.
He retired in May 1858. The
Crawfords recently celebrated
their 47th wedding anniversary
Mr.. Crawford was a member OF
the Clan MacLennan Lodge OF
of the Order Of Scottish Clans.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Crawford; q son
James Crawford, jr., of the home
address; a daughter. Mrs. May
Bohrer. 4612 Olden road, Rock
vile. Nd, and four grand
children.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
1n MFn1nriai11

memory OF our mother. RUTH PATTON
DIXON. who left this life June 6, 1914.
Gone. now. dear mother. is all pain;
God grant ycu quiet peace asain.
OF vour love, mother. unselfish and
1 will %sk. r my life what you wished
fHERsH RuTE fCa sNp Be sosEpH ssa EpiGR6 DA6ea f
TIERS AND SON.
DOUGLAS. JAMES H. In loving mem
& 3ry Of my dear husband. JAMES H.
years ago today. day june gSnss0 8. eM 1850. '0'f
Four years have passed since that sad
When the one loved was called away:
But in 10n my % heart fs he liyetS Ehs still li wa
LOVING WIFE. LOUISE E. Douo-
HEMsLEY. Lucy CLARK. In sad but
iGyins .Nd e.. msmoFy nsmoy Of our a asar mother other
HGMsLEY I1Ea3"'sfs1 who DEPARTED Is % this AKk iiie
seven years, ago today. June 9, 1947.
How sweet to sleep where all is peace
= where :. sorrow csnnot reach the
Where ali life's idle throbbins cease.
Sa1GHfRsR SaS5s Raie E1sfn 'Hl!'f aEspEssoN Il
Loved in life. remembefed IN death.
oRANDpAUoHTER. GLEN ENT1NE
'eiFEnRsSSS 81 g SSsS.5S ScfwoSsE TosWr In SPsg,
June June Sno 3. lSas. sass:eo away n's years ago.
When things 20 wrong. as they often do.
Ny thoughts always 30 back TO- you:
Remem6erfns your smile and our happy
Gives me faith and hope in many ways.
so until my life N this world Is through.
WIN .'~'.' 1eiS nESoTEp Se TriEmpe%%SffFee VIE YOU
memorx & our brother. RoswEEiIE !.
years ago today June 9. 1949.
Not for today alone. hut through the
YcuT pisc. within our hearts remains
TESSASs rLuvA. LILLIAN AND
cousin Miss S%lIRoIIEiH 8. "a RscsIRNSsoaRf RS n
who passed away June Q, 1852.
Thoush God has called you home 70
To u: ,.ir aysllIns place:
sIAiSSeHR IASS R'4SsS 4sSss6SCRs' ''1i 1sD 1''ii isizArR.cz
ELICIT y q s, y...s s..4 g.,.. alsH y |sy,sf
LOTT. who departed this life seven
years ago today june O. 1917.
He had Q, smile for every one.
A heart as good as gold:
To those who knew and loved him.
His memory viii never grow old.
LOVING DAUGHTER LENORA L.
WATTS.
BUTLER MATILDA A. In loving re-
MATILDA A. BUTLER. who departed
this life SIX years ago. June Q. 1o4e.
Treasured thoughts Of one 90 dear
Often bring . silent tear:
Time goes On but memories last.
YOUR LOVING CHILpRKN. MAY Z.
FORD. KATE TYLER. FRANK
SoRNELIus MOODY AND SISTER.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
FILA Stops Sharing
OF Builders Profits
Without Its Approval
BY the Assoeiosed Press

The Federal Housing Admini-
stration disclosed yesterday it
has instructed 1000 apartment
owners with Government-insured
financing not to distribute furth-
er profits to stockholders un-
less they get FILA approval.
An official Of FHA said the
purpose was precautionary, to
prevent any further distribution
Of what has been described as
"windfall profits" resulting from
excessive loans on rental pro.
jectS.
Letters Sent To Montgomery.
Since May Is, letters have
been going out in patches to all
mortgagors under Section sos
Of the National Housing Act
the section under which the FILA
guaranteed loans up to 80 per
cent of the estimated coast Of
a project-as well as builders
or operators of other multi
family units under FILA finacc-
ing.
Most Of these projects are
owned by corporations. Section
608. which expired in 1850, had
liberal loan provisions to en-
courage construction of housing.
Congressional committees have
reported that in many instances
these corporations got loans far
in excess of their actual costs,
and were able to pocket the diff
ference as a windfall.
Officials said the orders now
going out can have no retroac-
tive effect. but are intended
only to forestall any additional
windfall of distributions. They
also said that dividends out Of
earnings would not be forbidden.
FHA Explains More.
'The whole purpose is to take
a look at what is going on"
one FHA official said. IF the
profits are all right. then they
will be allowed. But If they
(corporations) are doing as was
done in the so-called windfall
cases. we will want to take an
other look"
A method employed in the
windfall cases went like this: A
corporation would get an FHA-
insured loan for $1.8 million on
a project that cost only SIS
million. It would thus have
100000 it didn't have to use,
and would declare a dividend.
giving the money to its stock
holders.
The new action, it was ex-
planned, is based on the need to
prevent a distribution Of assets
which would reduce the Govern
ment's security as insurer of the
loan.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Benjamin CRANES, III;
Salvation Army Leader
BY the Asseeiossd Pres.

TORONTO, June 5.-Commis-
sioner Benjamin CRANES, n
leader Of the Salvation Army in
Canada during World War II
and former international secre-
tary, died here today.
Born in Australia. Mr.. CRANES
served with the Salvation Army
in New Zealand, North China
and San Francisco before COM
ing to Canada in 1899. During
World War I he was a chaplain
major with the Australian Ex-
peditionary Force overseas. Dur
ing the last war he supervised
Salvation Army work with Ca
andian troops at home and
abroad. He retired here in 1916
after a year as international
secretary in London.
He Is survived by his widow,
two daughters, Mrs. c. f.. Moss,
in charge Of the Salvation Army
in Guelph, and Mrs. E. Killing
ham Of Australia, and a son, Gill,
also Of Australia. Funeral serv-
ices will be held here Monday
conducted by Commissioner Will
liam Dalziel. head of the Saliva
ton Army in Canada.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Mrs. Benson N. Taylor,
D. {. Resident 50 Years

Mrs. Benson M. Taylor, ST., IL,
a resident Of Washington for so
years. died Friday at her home,
612 Raleigh place Sc.
Mrs. Taylor was a native of
Midland, Va, and came to WASH
ington in 1904.
She was a member of the Rob-
ert E. Lee chapter of the Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy and
the Mount Vernon Methodist
Church.
Surviving are her husband,
three children, Mrs. Lawrence E.
Tagg of Dayton, Ohio: Benson
Taylor, jr.. 361 North Granada
street, Arlington, and Gordon l..
Taylor of the home address; and
three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at I
pm. tomorrow at the Lee Fu-
neral Home. Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

1OI q 4E-JO0A \
old boy who
drowned Fri
day night in
q pond near
his home at
Woodbridge.
The victim
was Michael
Ross BLY,, son
of Russell F.
BLY,. an assist
ant superin-
tendent in the
Stamp Divi-
sion Of the
limited States
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Albert R. Robey, 81;
FairIand Farm Owner

Albert r. Robey. 81, a resident
of Montgomery County for many
years, died yesterday.
Mr.. Robey was born in Prince
Georges County and moved to
Fairland, Md. when he was a
child. For the past 81 years he
has lived on his farm, Prospect
of Peace, in Fairland. He was
a member of the Liberty Grove
Methodist Church, Burtonsville,
Md.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Sarah E. Robey a daughter. Mrs.
Carrie E. Lusby; three sisters,
Mrs. Bessie Rich. Mrs. Carrie
Wilson, and Miss Ella Robey;
two brothers, Carl Robey and
o. w. Robey, all of Fairland.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
K. W. Alfriend III,
Ex-Rea|ty Broker

Edward w. Alfriend III, n, a
retired real estate broker, died
at Alexandria Hospital early
yesterday after a long illness.
Mr.. Alfriend. who lived at 40e
Duke street, was a native OF
Albany, Ga. A resident of Alex
andria for the last 20 years, he
retired about five years ago.
Survivors include his widow
Lila Barrett Alfriend; a brother
Winter Alfriend, Atlanta; a SIS
ter. Mrs. Garnett Macmillan
Forsythe, Ga; a son, Edward w
Alfriend Nv, 909 Vicar lane
Alexandria; two daughters, Miss
Kate Alfriend of the Duke street
address,. and Mrs. William
Davies, Chicago, and three
grandchildren.
The funeral will be held Mon
day at 3 pm. daylight time at
Aqua Episcopal Church, In
Stafford County. Va, with
burial in Aqua Cemetery.