davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

Lady travelling with friend, to Air
Line pilot: Nov don't start going
faster than sound. We want to talk"
Mrs. Ruth Hamilton Of the H. w.
Gossard Co. of Chicago, Illinois arrived
in Sidney on Frontier Airlines Flight
81 on February Is from Dickinson,
n. D. She contacted her customers in
Frontier Airlines Flight 81 February
II.
Mrs. Amy Mullen, mother of Bill
Mullen, local Sidney resident, returned
to Los Angeles via Frontier Airlines to
Salt Lake City and Western Airlines
to Los Angeles February Is. Bill re-
ports his mother had a good trip. Mrs.
Mullen will visit relatives and friends
in Los Angeles.
Louis Gulbraa flew to Billings on
Frontier Flight 81 February % for
consultation with DR.. Wayne Gordan
at the Billings Clinic.
Frontier Airlines ~pre-hearing con-
ference with the Civil Aeronautics
Board for extension of its certificate
to serve communities in the Rocky
Mountain west las been postponed
from February "a to March IA. Service
to Sidney is included on agenda Of
this conference.
There are a lot OF good aviation
books in circulation at the present
time. On the non-fiction side there IS
THE Next so Years of Flight. by
Bernt Balchen, and "Test Pilot" by
Tony LEVER. Ernest Gam has written
two good novels. One is Island IN
the Sky, and the other is The
High and Mighty" David Baty's
Highway in the Sky" is also a novel
that makes good readlng
= = .
The Saturday Evening Post has come
UP with some good aviation articles
recently. The two installment COM
mentary on the Civil Air Transports
activities in and around the Bamboo
Curtain came out in the first part Of
February. Then there was an article
on Sir Arnold Hall and his successful
part in the Comet Investigations. The
Comet was the first Jet Passenger
plane.
Another Frontier Travel Tip: Leave
Sidney 1888 p. m. (MST) and arrive
Williston Ass (CST).
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
u SCOUT
VALENTINE PARTY

Greg and Gary Hass entertain
ed PTA Den No. 3 Cub Scouts
at a Valentine party Feb. IA.
Games were played for an hour,
after which Aletha Whiteman and
Cheri Knaff helped serve the re-
freshments of ice cream, cup
cakes, and Valentine cookies fur
nished by Mrs. Bob Howard.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

WOTM News
The regular meeting OF the WOTM
was held in the Moose hall February
10, where a fine program was en-
Joyed. Lyle Weagle sang three songs,
With These Hands" The Birth of
the Blues" and "Ebb Tide" accom-
panied by Joe Hood, and John Wat
kin entertained with a musical read
ing, The Cremation of Sam MCGEE,
and a piano solo, Chopin's 'Polonaise
Mihtaire."
Leila Dayton reported on the Mid
winter conferences held in several
towns throughout the state. Florence
Hart, sponsored by Florence Anderson,
was elected to membership in the or
der. A thank you note was read from
LanVold for the rose bowl sent
to her. Matte Dishon asked for volua-
teer street workers for the Red Cross
for March 5th.
Sixteen members of the drill team
with their instructor, Mr.. Larson. put
on their beautiful drill which was
greatly enjoyed by all.
Members were reminded to be sure
and AXE their turn at Sky Watch, and
volunteers were asked to take over
when the regular sitters were unable
TO be there. It was noted that our sky
watch was filled 1000 Feb. z when
Lucy Fisher was on from 6 to 8 a. m.
and from 8 to II D. m.
~ members voted to get a present
tor Darr to be delivered to
him at the hospital by Clara Thomp-
son and Ruth Sax on his birthday,
Feb. 10.
A letter was read from the. Williston
WOTM inviting the lodge to send a
College Regent to a meeting there
February %.
Dolores Carriers name was drawn
for the door prize and as she was
not present the prize will be SIS for
the next meeting.
To conclude the meeting a delicious
lunch was served by the committee,
Eva Clark, Wilma Antonson, Marie
F1nneman. Carol Whiting, Wilma Darr
and Kathryn Haverluk.
Lucy L. Fisher, publicity chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
Floyd Blair Heads
Woodland, Calf,
S. Ayr. Dept.

The following article taken from the
Woodland, Calf, Democrat" will be
of interest to Herald readers. Son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Blair of Sidney,
Floyd is a native of Richland county
and a graduate of Sidney high school:
(From Woodland, Calf, Democrat"
Floyd Blair, vocational agriculture
instructor at Woodland high school,
has been named to succeed Harry o.
Walker as chairman of the agriculture
department effective February 1. Dom
aid M. Miller, cadet teacher in the
department during the past semester,
has been hired as a full-time instruc-
tor.
Walker. who resigned effective Feb
ruary l, will become chairman of the
farm practices division, University Of
California at Davis:
Promotion of Blair to head the
department and hiring of Miller as
instructor was approved last night
at an adjourned meeting of the
Woodland high school board.
superintendent w. K. Cobb said the
action meets the approval of the uni
versity and the state department Of
education. and also concurs with Z
recommendation made by Walker
when he submitted his resignation
Everyone concerned is satisfied tina
Blair and Miller will uphold the high
standards set by the agriculture de-
partment of Woodland high school,
Cobb said.
Blair has been a member of the de.
partment since 1850.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
DIR. AND MRS. JOHN BLANCHARD
PARENTS DE RARX GRL

DR.. and Mrs. John Blanchard of
Portland, Oregon, are the parents of
a baby girl, Suzanne Marie, born Fri
day, Feb. Is, according to word re-
ceived here by Mrs. BIanchard's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto.
Mrs. Blanchard was formerly Ilene
Hanto. The Blanchards have other
child, Barbara, 6.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
RUMMAGE sALE

The Bronson Farmhands 4-H club
will hold a rummage sale Saturday,
March 5, at 10000 at the NYA hall.
There win be an assortment of good
clothing and also some children's cloth
ing. SITE
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

Ladies get your Cara Nome
creams now. Regular SI.25 size for
only TIC during RexaII Lucky ''7''
Sale. Turner Drug Co. 4-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

Don't forget the RUMMAGE
SALE this Saturday, Feb. 26 at 1
o'clock in the CONGREGATIONAL
church basement. site
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
COOKIE, CUP CAKE AND
CANDY SALE AT VALLEY
ADnWApE

The Snip-it, Stitch-it, Rip-it All
club will hold a sale Of homemade
cookies, cup cakes and candy at the
Valley Hardware store Saturday after
moo beginning at 100 D.. m. Your
patronage will be appreciated.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
SCOUT NEWS

All Scout and Brownie leaders are
to meet March 2 at 7:30 in the home
economics room to discuss plans for
Scout camp.
Publicity Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. O'NeilI Jones returned
Wednesday from Missoula, where they
attended funeral services Tuesday
morning o O'Neiups cousin, Mrs.
Frances Good.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

Hi team 3 games, ct. Northern, 2449.
Hi Ind. 3 games. r. Hall. $50.
Hi team 3 games. CT. Northern, 868.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
INDUSTRIAL

HI team 3 games, Reynolds, 2572.
Hi Ind. 3 games, E. McChesney, $50.
Hi team game, Reynolds, GIT.
Hi Ind. game, f. McChesney, 265.
IL.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
(WOMENl

Hi team 3 games, Shrine, 2504.
Hi Ind. 3 games, A. Paulson, 591
Hi team game, Chad's, 1856.
Hi Ind. game, B. Merrill, 215.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday Feb. "a. 1855
HI Ind. game. P. Redding. ZIG.

Hi team 3 games, Kaiser Motor, 1888.
Hi Ind. 3 games, Bob Simard. $50.
Hi team game. American Legion,
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

Another Frontier Travel Tip: Leave
Williston ass (CST).
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

Louis GuIbraa flew to Billings on
Frontier Flight 81 February % for
consultation with DR.. Wayne Gordan
at the Billings Clinic.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

Hi Ind. game, Mel Bakken. 1913.
rJNTC-Eah 10.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
Airport News

Lady travelling with friend, to Air
Line pilot: Nov don't start going
faster than sound. We want to talk. /"
8
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Lazo OF
Auburn gave a dance at the Fra
ternity Hall in Auburn on Nov. IL
to celebrate the christening of their
second son, Larry James, which
took place at the Messiah Lutheran
Church, Reverend o. r. Rollander
officiating.
Godparents were: Max Diza of
Seattle, Mss. Felix Talon of Au-
burn, Marcelo Anton of Auburn,
Mrs. Vincente Mendoza of Seattle,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Val r. Belmonte
of Auburn. Many people from
Wapato, Auburn, Tacoma and Sc
attic attended the dance. The hon
Gree received many lovely gifts.
Nevvy-eIected officers of the A. r.
Lodge No. 537 of the Le-
gionarios del Trabajo of America,
Inc. are worshipful master, Do
mingo Constantine; secretary, Her.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-12-15
AUBURN NEWS
By Mrs. Evaleigh Cristobal

man caIlueng; treasurer, Catalina
j. Martin.
Maria Cara Lodge No. 1872 of
the Legionarios del Trabajo held
its election December Z. Officers
elected are Toni Marquee. worship
full matron; Evelyn Rosquita, ven
cradle secretary; Doris Agarpo,
venerable treasurer; Darlene Visaya,
venerable auditor.
The Filipino and American Com
munity of Puget Sound, Inc. will
hold a Christmas party December
II at 700 p. m. with program and
a dance following.
The F. A. C. P. S., Inc, will hold
a Rial Day program on Decem-
Der 80 at the Fraternity Hall in
Auburn, starting at 800 pm. The
installation of the neway-elected
officers will be included in the
program.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-06

! January l was the first effective
date for a number of important
provisions in the 1854 Amendments
to the Social Security Act. Mr..
Joseph P. Walsh, manager of the
Gastonia social security office, said
today that people in the area
should know how they are affect
ed by these changes, which were
signed into law by the President
on September l.
About six million more workers
were automatically covered by So
clal security on that date; approx
mately four million more may be
| brought under social security on
an elective basis. Earnings I'D to
$4,000 received in a year are start
ing to count toward future bene-
III payments, and a beneficiary
may get all his insurance benefit
payments while earning as high as
81 200 yearly. Applications for the
new disability freeze" could be
made beginning with January 8,
first buSineS day of the new year.
Walsh pointed out that nine out
OF ten persons who work for a liv-
ing are now in employment or self
employment that counts toward
future benefit payments; coverage
is nearly universal.
The largest group of gainfully-
! employed people in the nation not
heretofore covered by social Securi-
ty has now been brought in-the
SO million Self-employed farm op-
orators. Commencing January |,
these farm operators are covered
on the same terms as other self
employed people, except for special
provisions under certain condi-
tlons for figuring the amount of
their net annual earnings.
A change in the old requirement
that farm workers be regularly
employed by one employer means
that over two million additional
farm employees will start earning
social security protection for them
selves and their families in 1855.
The new provision requires only
that the farm hand be paid at
least $100 in cash wages in a CAL
endar year by one employer.
About 100000 more domestic
employees in private households
are covered by the amended law
because of the removal of the ear
lier requirement that the domestic
employee work "a days in each
calendar quarter in any one house
hold. Now the requirement. begin
ming January l, is the payment of
$50 or more cash wages by one
household employer in a calendar
quarter.
About 3,50o,OOO employees of
State and local governments, ex-
cluded up to now because they are
under retirement system. may
now be brought under social Sc
curity if they elect coverage by a
referendum. And members of the
clergy, whether employed or self
employed, may come under the law
as if they were self-employed per-
sons.
Other self-employed groups COW
cred for the first time by social
security as of January l, 1855, are
professional engineers, account
ants, architects, and funeral di-
rectorS.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-06
Obituaries
B. GUY RUDISILL

B. Guy Rudisill, So, of Hickory
Route 1-Banoak section of Ca
tawba county-died Sunday at the
Veterans Hospital, Johnson City,
Tenn, after lingering illness. He
was the brother of Mrs. A. w. Hill
ton of Route S, Lincolnton.
Funeral rites were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 2::30
o'clock at Sardin Lutheran church
in Catawba county. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
A son of the late Soloman and
Mary Alice Seagle Rudisill of Ca
taWba county, Mr. Rudisill is sur
vived by his wife, the former Es-
ter Huffman; one daughter, Jan-
ice Rudisill, of the home; one STEP
son, Harold Huffman, also of the
home: and one sister, Mrs. A. w.
Hilton, of Route Five, Lincolnton.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-06
[1lEGAL
NOTICE

North Carolina,
Lincoln County.
The undersigned having quail
fled as eXecutrix of the estate of
George H. Powell. deceased. all
persons having claims against
said estate will please present
them TO the undersigned on or
before The 30th> day of November.
1855. or 5niS notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make payment to the
undersigned.
This Nov. 80, 1854.
IRENE j. POWELL
Rt. 5
Lincolnton, N. C.
6t-12- a. Thurs.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-06

Inquisitive fellows, Is students
at Brown University have formed
a society to inquire into "all
things" Good hunting chaps!
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Miss Dawes Will
Sets Up Health
Fund for Needy

Miss Elizabeth M. Dawes, re-
tired Washington public school
teacher, left the bulk Of a more
than $25,000 estate for health
needs for deserving persons short
of funds.
A petition for probate of her
will was filed in the Register OF
Wills Office in the United States
District Court for the District Of
Columbia.
The petition said she left no
known heirs.
Miss Dawes, who had taught
in schools here for more than 40
years when retired in 1910, died
last June S at her home 4427 @
street NV. She was IS. She
last taught at Gordon Junior
High School.
Under terms of Miss Dawes
will, the residue is to be dis
tributed by the executor to
worthy persons to help them
meet emergencies. such as surgi-
cal operations, medical treat
ment and transportation costs
where health needs require a
different climate. Miss Dawes
left several special bequests
ranging from $500 to $4,000 to
friends. The will named the Ma
tional Savings and Trust Co.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
IChouncey Potter,
Former Resident
IOf Washington

Funeral services and burial
will be held at 2 pm. Friday in
Arlington Cemetery for Chaun-
Icey c. Potter, 81, a former res
Iident of Washington. Mr.. Pot
ter died of a heart attack last
"wednesday at Tucson, Ariz.
Mr.. Potter, a veteran OF
World War 4 and a native OF
Geneva, Nebr., came to Washing.
ton Is years ago. He worked in
the insurance business and later
with the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. He and his family moved
to Tucson five years ago. where
he manufactured his own COL
|lapsible screened baby crib, the
"Pattinette." named for his
daughter Patricia, and a doll crib
version Of the same product.
Mr.. Potter was a member of
the Lutheran Church, was af-
|filiated with the Masonic Lodge
and the American Legion and
was a member of Sigma Phi
Epsilon and Phi Alpha Delta
Fraternities.
He is survived by his wife
Clara; two daughters, Patricia
|of Tucson and Mrs. Mary E.
Barry of New Mexico; his
mother, Mrs Lora Potter of
Miami. Fla; a brother, Nelson
IA. Fotter Of Chevy Chase, Md,
editor of Potter's Supreme Court
News Service: a sister, Mrs.
Harriet Conger Of Loup City,
Nebr., and another sister, Fan
ME G. Potter of Miami.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
DR.. W. F. Dearborn
Harvard Educator

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, JUNE
20 (P.-Dr. Walter F. Dearborn
rs, professor emeritus of educa.
tion at Harvard University, dice
in a hospital here yesterday.
Mr.. Dearborn, who came here
two months ago from Cam
bridge, Mass. had been associate
professor Of education at the
University of Chicago from 1905
to 1912, when he went to Har-
ward. He retired in 1947.
Since then he had been pro-
fessor of education in psychology
and director of psychological
and educational clinics at Lesley
College, also at Cambridge.
He was the author of two
books. Reading and Visua
Fatigue" published in 1947, anc
Psychology OF Teaching Read.
Ing" published in 1852.
Survivors include his widow
Mrs. Eileen Dearborn, st. Peters
burg; two daughters. Mrs. Johr
A. Lahmer II, Arlington, Va.
and Mrs. Philip A. Cruickshank
New Brunswick, N. j., and ,
brother, James Dearborn, New
ton, Mass.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Dratha
THOMAS, WALTER B.

THOMAS mon. s. TA1nna potomae heiss St II No. Fair
June II. 1865. husband Of Naomi C
Thomas. father Of William Wayn,
Of William P, Allen R.. Carl B, ane
Luke G. Thomas and Mrs. Frank H
Yoe Services at Chambers Funera
Home. 5l7 18th st. Sc; on Friday
SHt iinstOn National Cemetery. '''"'H' M
VALENTA, FRANK J. Suddenly, or
vile. Nd. beloved husband Of Anns
I. and and Ste Steven n'A ). y.ienss; ii lie ais siss
Valenta, and q brother. Charles Val
Funeral Home HyattsviIle. Nd, where
9uns g. Tp II ns saia GR ende asuEsds to g.
Jerome's Catholic Church. Hyattsville
Md. where requiem mass will be Of.
fered at $50 am. for the repose Of
his soul Relatives and friends invited
WILLIAMSON, dIdaS ON. ia g1 aAR IARDEILA; r.e,1 o1
W1LTiAMsoN Of 1904 Columbia rd'
NV. beloved wife, of Joseph B, vii
hanson, mother Of Mrs. Elizabeth W
sister Of Mrs Blanche NJ. Thompson
and Harry Iardella. Services at the
S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 290l
l4th st. NV, on Thursday. June %,
at pm. Interment Glenwood Gene
terry. %
THFLMA r. On Monday. June
n 1855, THELMA E. WILSON Fu-
neral and interment Virginia Beach,
Va. Local arrangements by Frazier
WRIGHT, DON H. On Tuesday, June
Beverly rd, Bethesda, Md. beloved hus-
band of Kate v. Wright and father
OF Mrs. Kenneth Nelson. Frank N.
and William H. Wright. Friends are
Chase Funeral Home OF Robert A.
Pumphrey Bethesda, Md. where serv-
ices will be held on Thursday. June
23. at 8 pm. Interment Rockville
Union Cemetery
Evening star., 1955-06-22
MRS. William Mason Dunner.
|Ruised Funds to Aid Lepers

Mrs. William Mason Dannel
|of 1881 Montague street NV.
who for 20 years had been pres
ident of the Washington Auxil-
|iary Of the American Leprosy
Mission, died Monday at Emer-
|gency Hospital.
Mrs. Danner was a familiar
figure to church groups through
out the area, as she worked to
raise money for the semiannual
"ingathering" of funds to be
sent to aid lepers around the
world. The most recent in
gathering was conducted by
other members of the auxiliary
during Mrs. banners last illness
Spiritual guidance, doctors
housing, clothing, medication
and food for lepers are provided
by the American Leprosy Mis-
sion. Mrs. banners long inter-
est in it was stimulated by ref
Evening star., 1955-06-22

Ierences in the Bible to work with
llepers.
Her husband, William Danner
who died three years ago, was
retired executive secretary of the
mission and is credited with lay.
ing the groundwork that event
ually led to the establishment OF
the Government center for lepers
lat Carville, La.
An active church worker all
her life, Mrs. Danner was a mem
Der of the Official Board of the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church and taught the Rainbow
Bible Glass there for % years
She taught the class for the last
time the Sunday morning she
became i'll. Mrs. Danner also
was a leader in the Women's So
ciety Of Christian Service.
Mrs. Danner is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. John Stoy, the
former Miss Sanford. of 5236 Du-
vail drive, Westmoreland Hills,
Md, and two grandchildren,
John Randolph and Judith Anne
Stoy.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, 900 Massa- =
chuSetts avenue NV, with bur-
ial in Parklawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
William 6. Lee, ST., "a, Dean
of transportation Advertising

william Garnett Lee, ST.. dear
of transportation advertising
here, died last night at Doctor:
Hospital on the even of his 75tf
birthday.
Mr.. Lee, who lived at 1914
Spring place NV, had sold cal
card advertising for street car.
and buses in Washington for 81
years, and was a veteran of 4;
years in the business. At the
time of his death he was vice.
president of Lackey and Lamdin
Inc. AS a young man. he associ-
ated himself with Barron G. Col.
lier, who is credited with pio-
Ineering transportation advertis-
ing.
A native of Richmond. Va.
Mr.. Lee never lost contact with
his hometown. He was a Shriner
lof the Acca Temple Century
Club of Richmond, member OF
Richmond Commandery No. 2,
rand his Blue Lodge was Meridian
Lodge No. 284 in Richmond. He
also was a member of Royal
Arch Chapter No. Q of Washing
ton.
Mr.. Lee was active in the
Board of Trade and the Adver-
tising Club here. He was mem
Der of Francis Asbury Methodist
Church.
He is survived by his wife. the
former Ruth Virginia Gray of
Evening star., 1955-06-22

Often, it was during Mr.
IStryker's lesser-known trials
that he scored formidable coups
lof quick-wittedness when his
careful plans went agley.
On one occasion, he was de-
Tending a woman who had been
sued by her maid. The plaintiff
charged that she had been in
Ijured when thrown by a faulty
ladder. Mr.. Stryker tested the
ladder privately. running up and
down. Then, during trial, he
Jumped on the ladder. It's bot
tom rung broke. Instantly, he
shouted that it took a heavy
man of great vigor to MAIN this
sturdy ladder.
Between the Hines and Hiss
cases, Mr.. Stryker attracted wide
attention in an unsuccessful at
tempt to defend Henry Lustig,
the former head of Longchamps
Restaurants, who had been
charged with evasion of income
tax payments.
Changed Parties
Even in his writings, Mr..
Stryker showed a preference for
the defense counsel. One Of his
thee books was an 824-page BIZ
ography of President Andrew
johnson entitled, Andrew john
son-A Study in Courage" This
work affected him so much that
he changed his political affilia-
tion from Republican to Demo-
crat and resigned from the Un-
ion League Club, of which he was
secretary. His other books were
For the Defense" and Courts
and Doctors"
The lawyers love of oratory
became noticeable in 1892, when
he was urged to practice public
speaking in a barn by his father,
Melancthon w. Stryker, who had
left a Presbyterian pulpit in Chi
cago to become president of
Hamilton College. The Chicago
born boy continued speechmak-
ing as a student at Hamilton.
Not even World War I could
interrupt this devotion to ora
tory. AS a lieutenant of artillery
in France, he kept in training
by lending his ready tongue at
court-martial proceedings.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Mrs. Clara Myers,
Native of Viroiniu

Mrs. Clara S. Myers, 90, died
Iat Sibley Hospital today after a
long illness. She had lived with
a daughter, Mrs. Lee Bryant, of
5000 Decatur place, Rogers
Heights, Md.
A native of Prince William
County, Va, Mrs. Myers moved
to Media, Pa, as a child, to live
with relatives after the death of
her parents. She later returned
to Virginia. where she married
B. Piatt Myers. He died IL years
ago.
Mrs. Myers was a member of
Woodbridge (Va.) Methodist
Church.
In addition to her daughter,
she is survived by two sons, AL
fred v. and Louis C. Myers, both
Iof the 5000 block of v place
Sc; four grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at pm. Friday at Lees Funeral
Home, Fourth street and Massa-
Ichusetts avenue NE. Burial
will be in the family cemetery
at Woodbridge.