davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT of THE
SiATEEATH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERl.
No. Is-I2s
MILO CORPORATION,
Florida corporation,
vs.. Plaintiff.
KENNETH DARWIN sABiN al al.
Defendant.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
or FLORIDA
TO: Adam {. Carey, not known
to be dead or alive
------.-~----.,.---- Carey. the unknown n
spouse OF said Adam Z. Carey,
II he be married:
Rose 4. Carey, not known to he
dead or alive:
....----.-------.... Carey. the unknown
spouse of said Rose f. Carey.
IL she be married;
Jessie ). Moore, not known 10 be
dead or alive:
spouse OF said Jessie s. Moore.
II she he married:
The unknown heirs at law,
legatees. deylsees. grantees,
creditors, assignees. lienors.
trustees, and all other parties
ana claimants claiming by,
through, under or against any
of the above named Defend
Joseph r Connolly. as receiver
of City National Bank I'm Miami
c/o Comptroller OF Currency
Washington, II. c.
And all persons having or
claiming any interest in the
herein described lands.
You are hereby notified that a
BIZ OF Complaint has been filed
against you and Others 20 ouIet
the title OF Milo Corporation, a
Florida corporation, Plaintiff. here
In, in and to the following describ-
ed lands, situate. lying and being
in Monroe County, State OF Flor
ida. to-wit:
Lots I. s and Is. Block z. KEY
LARGO CITY GARDEN COVE
SUBDIVISION No. ]. according
70 the plat thereof recorded in
Plat Book 1, page 157 of the
Public Records OF Monroe Coun-
ty. Florida:
Lots az and IS. Block s: Lots
2S and 90. Block II: Lots I2.
and Is, Block IS, as shown on
Plat No. KEY LARGO CITY
INDUSTRIAL SECTION. ae-
cording 10 the Plat thereof. re-
corded In Plat Book /. at Page
ne. OF the Public Records OF
Monroe County. Florida:
Lot Is, Block 3, KEY LARGO
CITY GARDEN COVE SUBDI-
VISION No. 2, according TO the
Plat thereof recorded in Plat
Book l. page 1875. of the Public
Records of Monroe County,
Florida;
and you are hereby required to
serve copy OF your Answer 20
said Bill OF Complaint on Plain
tiffs attorney. NJ. Ignatius Lester.
whose address is 420 Fleming
Street, Key West, Florida, on or
before the 29th dav OF November
A.. n. 1854. and thereafter file the
original thereof in the office OF the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Mon
roe County, Florida In the Court
House OF Monroe County at Key
West, Florida; otherwise the alIe-
cations OF said Bill of Complaint
viii be taken as confessed by you
This Notice shall be published once
each week for four tt) consecutive
weeks in The Key West Citizen
newspaper Of general circulation
published in Monroe County, Flor.
ida.
Dated at Kex West. Florida. this
3Tth day OF October. A. u. 1854
(Circuit Court EARL r. ADAMS
Seap Clerk. Circuit Court,
Monroe County. Florida
BY fsd) HERMAN CEREZO.
NJ 1GNATIus LESTER RS I'srk
42o Fleming Street
Key West, Florida
Attorney Tor Plaintiff
oct. IS: nov. fills. 1884.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to engage
in business under the fictitious
name OF Pratt and Sawyer Enter
prises," 6l4 Greene Street. Key
West. Florida. intend to register
said name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court OF Monroe County,
Florida
Dated November :, 1854
WILLIAM r. PRATT,
EDMUND Fl. SAWYER.
Sole Owners.
nov. 4-1i-1S-25, 1864.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME aTaKIEE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undsrs&gnsd. desiring to en-
gage In business under fhe fIcfi-
tioEs nargse os KEY WEST lNsISR-
ASCE CO.. tntend To register the
said fictitious nArns vita the Clerk
at the Circuit Court Of Mnnrne
County. Florida
Dated at Key West. Florida. this
a8fh aAy of 0e9ob&F. A. D 1854
HOWARD = WILSON.
BERNIE G. PApH
oct. HIS. noy. 4-Il-iS. 1885,
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
Talbot Urges Efforts To
Prevent Use OF War Weapons

WASHINGTON R-Secretary Of
the Air Force Harold Talbot said
today there are weapons which
"can lay waste an entire CONT
nent."
And efforts TO keep these wea-
pons from being used, he said,
can succeed only II nations seek
the help Of God.
Talbott's address was prepared
for a Veterans Day ceremony at
the Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier
in Arlington National Cemetery.
The Air Force chief was designa-
ted to represent President Eisen-
hover In the annual observance of
what until now has been known as
Armistice Day.
Talbot said he visited the ma
tional cemetery recently and
walked among the graves of the
dead Of the past wars. Then he
declared:
"The weapons which claimed
he hrzve young men who lie here
we're formidable enough. And yet
hey were puny compared with the
Weapons that human beings can
ring TO bear against each other
a this nuclear age. These are wea-
IONS Of great destruction.
They can lay waste an entire
,ontinent-men, women, children,
ven the beasts and the vegeta.
ion. They can abolish in q single
light not only an army, not only
nation, but q whole civiliza-
on"
Talbot did not explain which
articular weapons he had in mind.
ie apparently referred TO hydro
en- weapons.
He said that In his official posi-
on he has intimate knowledge
I these weapons" then added:
"Some Of them are Of such aw-
Il power that even the men who
uild them cannot fully visualize
- carnage that would follow their
N. This 10 not the time or place
dwell upon them, but l viii say
lis much--just one OF these wea-
ons can cause more destruction
ian all the bombing done by all
70 nations In the last world war"
The trouble, he said, is with man,
ot the weapons. He said he knows
machine. however ingeni-
Is, which destroys except at the
>mmand Of man"
Through the ages" be said,
men In great danger have sought
spiration from q source higher
an themselves. II must be so
wv, more than ever. The more
see Of modern engines Of destruc-
On, the more I believe that man.
nd needs the ancient guidance
I'd compassion OF religion.
II do not believe that any govern
ent that deals in ruthlessness, in
'nicism, In godlessness, can long
ldure. I do not think that we, or
~ nation, can face overwhelming
lngers Of the atomic age and
merge free. without the guidance,
e wisdom, that only God can
We to human beings -.
II believe with all my heart that
can keep the peace only II we
ek His help, not to destroy our
lemies, but to help US summon
: Q patience. the courage, and IL
ed be, the sternness that will be
seded 10 prevent q war which
ould destroy us both"
The new designation for ARMS
e Day" was authorized by Con-
'ess last June.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
KwHS BAND PLANS

tContinned frum PAGE Onel
us replaced DIR. Chadwick who re-
signed because of i'll health.
By this time. the band had ex-
panded and on New Years Eve
marched in the Orange Bowl par.
ade where il received a big oya-
ton. All expenses of this trip were
paid jointly by the Chamber OF
Commerce and the Band Boost.
ers.
LEGAL Appearances
The band also appeared in sew
eral parades in Key West inelud-
ing the Sonar School graduation
exercises at the Naval Ssation
and for President Truman on one
of his vacations.
In I947. Professor Earl Dillon
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11

Observation Taken II Post osfiss
Building. Zoo AN. EST.
Key West Fla. Nov. II, 1854
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
.JayCees Vote
Not To Assist
HIS. Band Trip
BY BILL sPILLMAN


Members of the Junior Chamber
OF Commerce killed a motion to
write letter to the Band Boosters
club concerning raising money to
send the band to the next out-of-
town football game.
The action took place during
the regular weekly meeting held
last night.
1t was brought out during the
discussion that the band has been
profiting from concession stands
at the local games plus receiving
money from the schools athletic
fund.
Too Many Drives
Hilary Albury stated that the
JayCees, as he saw it, should not
be connected with raising money
for the trip because of the many
charity drives now in progress.
The consensus OF the members
was that the band travel money
should come out of the gate re-
ceipts from the football game.
II was brought out during the
meeting that the schools athletic
department gives the band money
for one trip each year and they
decided to go to Gasparilla, which
is not a football game.
Another member suggested that
the Band Boosters do as the Jay
Gees had done in raising money
for the Olympic games. He stated
that the band club members could
probably raise more than $2O6 re-
ceived by the JayCees passing
among the football fans at last
weeks game.
Assortment Collected
Mervin Thompson, treasurer of
the club. reported the football
game collection for the Olympic
fund netted slugs, foreign money,
washers and various assortments
OF metal pieces in addition to the
large amount Of actual money col
lected.
The club presently has $685. in
working capital, it was stated. It
was also reported that sos was
made last week from parking lot
receipts at the football game.
Harry Knight, president Of the
club, reported that county COM
missioners did not answer either
way on an invitation to tell their
side Of the airport controversy
at last nights meeting. The county
was not represented at the meet
ing.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
Prsslpltstien

Relative Humidity. = AN.
06%
Barometer tSsa Lsvsl). ? An.
30.li ins.-l0ls.6 mbs.
TomoTHows Almanae
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
ToAAoRRoW'S
TIDES

ToMoRRoW's
TIDES
Naval Bassl
Tlns ~ lssishs u
Ssasien- Tide high water
High Tides Low Tides
1l:25 am. 4:5O am
1898 pm. 3:5T pm
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Sssflen, Key West
Bahla Nonda
tbVidss) ......--eh ION - n.
feast sDdl --.4M 1em
eeea chlea
Sandy ~. -sh <om
Ne Name Key
caldes Channel
lNersh sndl ~ lem
+I.l N.
l-l-AAlnvs sleN, Corrections
20 bs svhsvssssA.
t+EPivs sign; cerrsssisos %
10 sdAsd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13

dirt will cover small defects SO
that you'll have big break down
instead of a little one.
z. Don'tbuy anti-freeze for your
tractor radiator. The stuff wouldn't
freeze and burst the engine block
this winter, and you might have to
use the same old block for years
8. Always use pliers on gas line
connections and carbureator fit
tins; you'll soon have the corners
worn so that the connections won't
turn even with the proper wrench.
9. Let the battery run down. It'll
either go dead or freeze in cold
weather, and you can get more
exercise cranking the tractor.
You can further provoke your
machinery dealer by low-ratins
ms line of equipment and at the
same time loudly demanding that
ne get you new machine to re-
place the one you have ruined
through neglect. You can bet the
guy won't be happy about it." said
Raper. He wants you to make a
nice profit on your investment in
the equipment so that YOU will
have more money to buy more
equipment. II hurts his feelings to
see fine piece of machinery ruin
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
Senior Glass
Enjoys Party

The senior class of the Williams
township High School held a
Christmas party at the home OF
Rachel Gore during the holiday
season. The Christmas motive was
observed in the decorations and
refreshments.
After games were played re-
freshments of toasted sandwiches
potato chips, candy and soft drinks
were served.
Attending were Mrs. Wright,
senior class teacher, and Mr.,
Wright; Naomi Williams, Joe
Gore, Lands Bryant, Nancy Royal,
Royce Butler. Nancy Hardie,
James HARRISON, Yvonne Fowler
Elton Todd, Nadine Patterson, Ell
roy Gore, Leunet Norris, Lindsay
Ward, Geneva Hinson, and Lavada
Stanley.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
Your County
Agent Says
FEED THE COW

Now is the ideal time to COM
plete your pasture topdressing for
the coming season. Do it before
the other spring jobs creep up on
you, while the plants are in their
winter Slumber and while the soil
is loose and open. All pastures
should be topdresSed now: For
Ladino clover-grass pastures use
400 to 600 lbs. of 0-1O-2O, O-9-27,
or O-l4-l4 fertilizer per acre.
Manure should be used on pas
lures or on the corn land. If ma
nnre Is used, reduce the mineral
fertilizer by 100 lbs. for each 5
tons manure applied.
Remember this, an acre of good
pasture will produce the equival-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
have several million dollars tied
up in tractors and farm equipment.

have several million dollars tied
up in tractors and farm equipment.
With that much money tied up
in equipment it is to the interest
of the owners of this equipment
to take care of it.
Therefore, / am listing 9 easy
ways to ruin farm machinery and
equipment with the hope that
farmers will help themselves to
save their equipment and money, ;"
said Charles ID. Raper, County
Agent.
l. Don't check the tractor tires.
Let them go flat. They'll shake
the engine to pieces faster that
way.
,. Don't clean the tracto rensine
filters. Your engine will wear out
several times as quick when the
filters are clogged.
3. Use baling wire or anv piece
OF scrap iron as a substitute for a
broken part. Soon you'll have lots
or scrap iron for further repairs
4. Skimp on grease. That wav
parts wear faster and break soon
err.
D. Let 1t rust. This is a sure-fire
way TO the scrap heap.
o. Never clean an engine. The
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13

ent of 3 to 4 tons of 1871 dairy
feed-you can grow it cheaper
than you can buy it, In addition,
you will conserve your soil and
improve it at the same time.
Pasture and Hay Crop Silage
Is your Silo going dry? Why
don't you make plans to refill this
spring with grass silage. Part of
the spring pasture flush could
easily be stored in the silo. Also,
small grains make excellent sill
age. It's 4 good idea to 60 into the
summer with some Silage for
drought insurance. If you don't
need it, certainly it will keep until
winter or next year. If an upright
Silo is used, be sure it is reinforc-
cd for grass. If the pasture clip
pings are high in moisture, YOU
had better wilt them before put
ting i'll the Silo or use a preServa-
tive.
Spring Seeding
Any spring seeding should be
done about now. Permanent pas
lures can be seeded successfully
in late winter. and early spring on
moist weed-frCe soil. Be sure,
though, to use plenty of lime, fer
tilizer. prepare goo dSeedbed,
Use good seed, inoculate the clover
seed and cover all seed lightly
and uniformly.
Pastures seeded at this time of
year, however. are usually mid to
late summer before they are ready
for very heavy grazing.
LeSpedeza
LcSpcGcZa seeding should be
done in February and March. If
you have ncmatodc soils, be sure
to get Rowan leSpedeza seed. Row
an can and should be used any
where than Korea is TO be grown.
its a little better than Korean on
all soils and much superior on
nSmatode infested soils. II you
want late maturing Korean type
IcSpcdcza. try some of the new
climax seed. OF course Kobe is
still the standby in Eastern North
Carolina where nCmatodes are not
4 problem.
Also plan now TO seed some Su-
dan grass and Millit for summer
grazing. These grazing crops will
help your permanent pasture out
riI1riDI tho -,,,,,,,,, 49,, r,,,..,s-l .
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
RADIO SERIES

RALEIGH - The Presbyterian
synod OF Carolina through its E.
ecutive Committee of Church Ex-
tension, headed by A. E. Gibson,
prominent Wilmington layman,
VIII present the third annual radio
series under the program title,
fresoyterian MeditationS," be-
ginning the week of January 10
10. A weekly fifteen minutes pro-
gram, including a message from q
different minister each week, will
appear over more than forty sta
tons throughout the state every
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13

ed from lack OF attention.
you can also ruin his DISPOSE
ton by waiting until next spring
before demanding that the dealer
drop everything and repair your
machinery" he added.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13

According to "a recent report
there are about 200 tractors in
Columbus County which means
that Columbus County farmers
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13

week through April II, under the
general theme. Christ Calls You"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07
PopIor 2.6s4z

Hilda's sister, Miss Pauline Roush
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Burns and
children, Sidney, Norman and San
dra. The Harris gave small New
Years party having four couples
in to celebrate. They were Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Ruthberg, neigh
bors, Mr.. and Mrs. David White
of Greenbelt, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Stupz of Mt. Rainier and Mr.. and
Mrs. Maury Deul of Twinbrook.
Topping off a big holiday was
Sandra's ninth birthday which was
celebrated on Sunday, January 3rd.
Besides her sisters, Sandra had
Barbara Starkloff, Beth Richard
son, Faith Griffin and Gail Korb
in for ice cream and cake.
Another New Years party was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Donat Le-
Clair, 14O2 Mathews Drive. Their
guests included friends and neigh
bors who were Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Bayard, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger La
Guardia, Mr.. Gilbert Stoessel, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas McDonough, Mr..
and Mrs. John Vaccara, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Rogers, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Woolard. Also present for the
party and spending a few extra
days was Barbara's sister, Miss
Christine Mealiff from Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Ruthberg,
2014 Rockland Avenue, had Zella's
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Solomon Schwimmer, Marcia and
Michael, as guests for the past
weekend. They are from Long
Island, New York.
Spending a few days with the
Randall Aubinoe's, 2018 Rockland
Avenue, are Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Setterstrom who are Marie's aunt
and uncle. The folks are from Wes-
sing Springs, South Dakota.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07
Council Will
Put Pressure
On McKeldin

Gov. McKeldin is due to get an
other letter from the county coun-
Gil which wants action to equalize
assessments throughout the State.
The council Tuesday agreed to
write another letter to the COVER
ror telling him it wants 'precise-
ly what we asked for"
This is interpreted to mean the
council was dissatisfied with the
Governors assurance he would
consider its request for specific in
formation on what steps are be-
ing taken to equalize assessments.
The governor became a target
for the council when the State Tax
Commission revealed that Is coun-
ties were assessing too low in the
state and that Montgomery Coun-
ty was among the high counties
which the commission said was as
sessing properly.
The governor assured the coun-
Gil steps were being taken to cor
rect the inequities but the council
replied it wanted specific account
of the actions and when the sit
uation was going to be cleared up.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07
Mrs. OslUaLd Welt

Mrs. Oswald Welt, widow of the
former head of the map division of
the Library of Congress, died De-
cember 81 at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Nathan White, near
Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Nelti had made her home
with her daughter since her hus-
bands death in 1923. In addition
to her daughter, she is survived by
sister, Mrs. George Howard, of
Hendersonville, N. c., and two
grandsons, Nathan S. White, III,
of 1890 Grandin Avenue, Rock
lille, and John w. White of the
Gaithersburg address.
A requiem mass was said at st.
Rose Church, Chopper, at 10 am.
January 4. Burial was in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07
March of Dimes
Campaign Kicks
Off IL, County

The March of Dimes Campaign
Headquarters for Montgomery
County will be located again this
year at 2419 Reedie Place in Whea-
ton, it was announced by Thomas
G. Oyster, General Campaign
Chairman. The telephone number
is Lockwood 4-0040.
Chairmen for the various activi-
ties in connection with the annual
appeal in Montgomery County
have been appointed as follow
Maurice Atkin, Motion Pictures
David Brigham, Publicity and
Eastern Rural Area; G. Franklin
Burdette, Northern Rural Area ;
Donald L. Chamberlin, Special
Gifts; Charles H. Davidson, Jr.,
Advance Gifts; William B. Evans,
Public Schools; r. z. Harding,
Southern Rural Area; David Mac
donald, County Employees; Will
liam E. Marvel, ST., Executive
Treasurer; Mrs. Alvin G.. McNish,
Women's Activities; Daniel P,
Mularkey, Parking Meters and Ed
ward F. Raglsnd, Special Events.
DR.. Harold P. Morris is in charge
of solicitations of N. I. H. en-
ployees.
Organization for the Mothers
March which will take place on
Wednesday evening, January 27, to
coincide with the District of Co.
lumbia and all other counties in the
Metropolitan Area, is now under
way. Approximately $500 women
volunteered for this one phase Of
the campaign in 1858.
Bernard F. Kelly will again
serve as Campaign Director for
Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07
Wild Dogs Cost
County $500 for
Livestock Claims

Almost $7OO in damage claims
for livestock killed by wild dogs
in the Upper County were approx
ed Tuesday by the County Council.
The claims, some of them almost
a year old, were for all kinds of
farm animals.
Although most of the claims
were settled for the price. arrived
at by appraisers, one claim for
5000 for a three-month old here
ford was reduced to 800, and an
other for three ewes which were
injured but not killed was denied.
Council members also directed
the police and the Department of
Inspections and Licenses to "crack
down" where the owners of the
killer dogs are known. "Where the
owner is known, he should paw
for the damage, not the County
taxpayers" one councilman said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07
Walker Challenges
BOOkmObiles Over
Suburban Stops

Grover Walker, rural area mem
Der of the county council has chal-
lenged the legality of the county's
library department sending book
mobiles into the down county area.
Mr.. Walker, Tuesday, said he
believes the law provides that
bookmobiles serve areas which do
not have regular library services.
He believes this means the rural
areas.
Councilman Louis A. Gravel re-
piled that efforts to keep the book
mobiles out of the suburban area
have been unsuccessful since he
went on the council year ago.
The council directed County
Manager E. T. Beall to investi-
gate the situation and to come
back with a report on the legality
of the suburban area visits.
The bookmobiles make many
stops in the suburban area and
provide supplementary services to
many of the county schools.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07
Public Relations Man
To Edit Maryland News

Charles H. Bernhard, Govern
ment public relations man here,
has been named editor of The
Maryland News.
The Montgomery County weekly
was sold at public auction in Octo-
Der to a syndicate including Drew
Pearson, the columnist. Its an
nouncement of the new editors ap-
pointment said the paper is owned
and operated by the North Ameri-
can Newspaper Alliance.
Mr.. Bernhard, 80, of 5807 Brad
ley Boulevard, Bethesda, began do
ing Federal Government publicity
in 1941. His latest job was with
the Foreign Operations Admins
tration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07
Five Promotions
On County Force
Made Last Week

Five promotions in the police de-
partment were announced last
week by County Manager E. T.
Beall.
Charles O. Seek, head of the
school safety patrols was advanced
from sergeant to lieutenant. Two
other safety patrol officers, Cor
poral G. L. Butler, Rockville sta
ton, and Corporal William De-
Vries, Silver Spring station, were
promoted to sergeant.t
Promoted to sergeant also were
Clarence B. Crown of the Bethes-
da substation who will be shifted
to Silver Spring and Kenneth Mil
Ter who will remain at the Rock
vile station.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07
Francis d. Thomas

Francis d. Thomas, Washington
patent attorney and brother of
Charles M. Thomas of Windy Knoll
Farm, Rockville, died January 2 at
his farm home near Warrentown,
Va.
Born in Rockville, he was rear
ed there and completed his educa-
ton at Georgetown University
Law School after Navy service in
World War l.
Prayer services were held at his
Washington home, so Kalorama
Circle, Monday, with burial in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.