davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
Death of j. Waller williams

Funeral services were held for
j. Waller Williams, father of Mrs.
]. Chester Banta, of Smyrna on
Sunday at Salisbury, Md. He
was found dead of a shotgun
wound Friday in a wooded area
near that city. DR.. Earl L. Roy
er, Wicomico County deputy med
ical examiner, gave a verdict of
suicide. Mr.. Williams had been
respondent and in ill health. In
addition to his daughter, he is
survived by his wife, and one son,
Charles I. Williams; a sister, Mrs.
John A. Wolf, New York City; a
brother, E. Edward williams, Sal
isbury; and two grandchildren.
Mr.. Williams was member of st.
Peters Episcopal Church, a for
mer Rotarian, and member of the
Elks Club, Salisbury. He was an
ardent sportsman. One of the
men who instigated the erection
of the seven-story Wicomico Ho-
tel he began his business career
in the canning business with his
father, the late Charles E. Will
liams. He also served on the first
liquor board following the repeal
of prohibition.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
GOLD STAR MOTHERS TEA
To Be Held Sunday Afternoon at
Century Club in Their Honor

The Gold Star Mothers Tea held
here Sunday afternoon at the
Twentieth Century Club, was at
tended by more than one hundred
persons, including forty-five Gold
Star Mothers of the State of Del
aware, in whose honor it was
given by the American Legion
Auxiliary, Department of Della
ware. The program included Sc
lections by a quartet of girls from
Dover High School, and a textette
of boys from Smyrna High School.
The invocation was given by Miss
Helen L. Jones, Dover, chaplain.
The guests were welcomed by Mrs.
Joseph Lofiand, department presi-
dent. Mrs. John LeFevre, Dover
assisted with plans for the pro-
gram. Mrs. George Scout, Smyr-
ma, vice president for Kent Coun-
ty, was in charge of local ar
rangements for the affair.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
SAVERS TOUR SILVER PLANT
Spend Three Days at "SiIver Col
lege" Guests of Silver Company

Spend Three Days at "SiIver Col
lege" Guests of Silver Company
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Sayers of
Sayers jewelers. have recently re-
turned from Meriden, Connecti-
cut, where they spent three days
at the "Silver College" as g.ests
of The International Silver Com
pany. under the direction of Mrs.
Cindy Haskins. Inaugurated by
The International Silver Company
in 1948, this program combines
short merchandising and sales
training course. Factory tours, in
spection and silver sessions help
merchants become better inform
ed on silver craftsmanship and
enable them to be of greater SER
vice to customers. Plant tours
covered designing and the many
hand and machine operations re-
quired in creating flatware and
holloware, in both sterling and
silverplate. Merchandising ideas
were exchanged and selling meth
ods were discussed at special ses-
sions. The program ended with an
informal visit to the company dis
play room where all lines and pro-
ducts are exhibited.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
CANCER CRUSADE BY BOYS
Charity Zoo Staged Saturday Af-
ternoon Melted $S.S7 for Crusade

Charity Zoo Staged Saturday Af-
ternoon Melted $3.37 for Crusade
The Charity Zoo which was
staged by the following children,
Bobby Merrill, Dickie Stinson,
Butch Everhart, and Kenny New
burg netted $3.37 for the Cancer
Crusade. This is the second year
the young boys have staged a zoo
for the benefit of a worthy cause,
and it is expected that the per-
formance will be repeated at the
Elementary School on June IA.
Because of the late date for start
ing the local campaign, the chair
man, Miss Florence G.. Lurty is
extending the drive one more
week. There is still time to con-
tribute if you have not responded
to the special letter sent you over
the signature of Mrs. Henry t.
Price, or you were not at home
when one of the co-workers call
ed at your door. Please add your
gift now. The National Bank of
Smyrna is acting as a depository.
The chairman will be glad to take
care of your check if you send it
direct. Help Smyrna go over the
top.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
WOMEN HOLD MAY MEETING

At the May meeting of the
Smyrna-Clayton Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club the fol-
lowing were elected to serve as
officers for the coming year: Mrs.
Gertrude Scout, president; Mrs.
Lillian Smith, vice president; Mrs.
Ann Mills, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Ethel Geiser, recording
secretary; and Mrs. Bertha H.
Denney, treasurer. The installa-
tion will be held on June 20. Nine
members of the local club attend
ed the 18th annual convention of
the Delaware Federation of BPW
Clubs in Wilmington last week.
end. Miss Ruth Ellen Reihm, past
president of the local BPW Club
was elected and installed as presi-
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
CLAYTON LIONS
INSTALLATION
District Governor 0fIiciates
at Installation of New
Officers of Club
HOLD LADIES NIGHT

District Governor Howard d.
Furniss, of Milford, officiated at
the installation of new officers of
the Clayton Lions Club at the
ladies' night celebration Wednes-
day night at the Paddock. Ofic-
ers are: Joseph MlcClements, pres
ident; Dudley Crossley, first vice
president; Harry Moor, second
vice president; Joseph w. Ennis,
third vice president; Henry. w.
Ennis, secretary-treasurer; George
Smith, lion tanner; Medford Davis,
Jr., tail twister; Edward Coving-
ton and Noble Naylor, new direct
ors; Ralph Carrow and John G..
Richards, holdover directors. Man
uel Alvarado, retiring president
presented the presidents pin to
Mr.. McClements; and Ralph
Knotts presented a past presi-
dents pin to Mr.. Alvarado. Per-
feet attendance awards for the
year were given to Mr.. Alvarado,
Mr.. Carrow, Mr.. Crossley, Mr..
Covington, MIR. Davis, Julian Dun
ming, w. Henry Ennis, Joseph w.
Ennis, John T. Loder, Ernest Mat
tiford, Mr.. McClements, Harry W..
Moor, Mr.. Naylor, Albert F..
Northwood, John G. Richards, and
Clinton D. Robertson. David
Clements, Jr., cabinet secretary,
and Henry Ennis, zone chairamn
were present. The program had
been arranged by Julian Dunning
and Harry Moor. The Silver Eag-
les Glee Club sang a group of Sc
lections under the direction of
John Dickinson, accompanied by
Robert Reed. There was a vocal
solo by w. S. Collision, with Mrs.
Collision at the piano. Willard Y.
Rutter presented a blackface COM
edy monologue. An interpretative
dance group from Smyrna High
School was presented by Miss
Jane Reed, of the faculty, with
the final number "Your Land and
My Land danced to background
music by the glee club. The dane
ers were Betty Liefer, Luz Kerr,
Charlotte Pryor, and Charlotte
Walker.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
GIVE MUSICAL
AT SCHOOL
Children of Grades 3 to 6
Present "America's
Musical Heritage"
MRS. FEARON DIRECTS

The story of America was told
in song dance, and pantomime by
children of Grades 3-6 in the aud
itorium of Smyrna High School
Friday night before a large crowd
of interested parents and others.
Mrs. John H. Fearon directed the
musical entitled Americas Mu-
sical Heritage, and was assisted
with the piano accompaniments
by Mrs. George Bryson, member
of the faculty. Set against
background arranged by the art
department in charge of Miss
Dorothy Kirby, which showed a
large map of the United States
on the backwall, on which were
imposed cut-outs of a covered
wagon, tents, and Pilgrims land
ing on the New England shore.
At each side of the map were
huge cut-outs of a covered wagon
and ship. The prelude, 20 Great
America" was sung by the entire
cast, numbering more than two
hundred boys and girls. Scene I
depicted Pilgrims, with Grade 3
children as performers, and Vivian
Lee Chambers and Patrick Kerr
as narrators; and Indians, Grade
3, with John Wayne Joseph and
Robert Merrill as narrators. Scene
% showed the Swedes in Della
ware, Grade 4, jeanne Dalis and
Mary Louise Gardner, narrators.
Southern Mountaineers were play
ed by Grade 5, with narration by
Carol Lee Burris and Norman
Davis; The Colonial Period was
acted by Grades and 5, narra-
ton by Elsie Morris and Jack
Pappas. Scene 5 showed Pioneers,
Grade 4, narrators, Wanda Fisch-
er and Janice Lafferty; a scene
featured Stephen Foster songs,
Grade 6, James Fischer and Lana
Reed, narrators. Cowboys were
portrayed by Grade 5, with mar
ration by Donna Rae Long and
John Ramsey. The finale, with
entire cast, was based on "Amer-
lea the Beautiful" Appropriate
dances were used to highlight
each scene, folk dances, the Min
uet, the Virginia Reel, and others.
George Galley was in charge of
lighting.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
Window Display at Mannering's

A window display has been ar
ranged commemorating the war
dead by Mrs. Martin Golden, local
artist at Mlannering's Store, Com
merce Street. Against the back
ground of large American flag
there are two white posters on
which Mrs. Golden has printed in
black ink the poems, "At Airing
ton" by Thomas Curtis Clark, and
TN Flanders Field by 1t. Col.
John McCrae. Two white crosses
and a white Star of David domin-
ate the center of the window, with
red poppies strewn on a green
background. A large American
Legion emblem, of the David C.
Harrison Post No. Ia, American
Legion highlights the display. The
window is attracting much atten-
tion by its simplicity and deep
meaning and may be clearly seen
from across the street.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
DELEGATION AT
/ LIONS CLUB
Thirty-TwO Lions From the
Christina Club Ask Support
For District Governor
BACK r. p. MACLARY

A delegation of thirty-two
Lions from the Christiana Hun
dred Lions Club, headed by Joseph
Errigo, attended the dinner meet
ing of the Smyrna Lions Club on
Monday night at The Wayside
Inn. They were in support of the
candidacy of Robert P. Maclary
for district governor, of District
22-D. Among the group of visit
ing Lions presented by Mr.. Errigo
were Harvey Hall, president, and
Paul White, president-elect. Mr..
Errigo gave an inspiring talk on
Lionism, saying that all over the
world Lions are doing the work
and adopting the philosophy,
ideals, and morality taught by the
Master, supplementing the work
of the Christian Church. In pre-
senting Mr.. Maclary he said that
the need is for governors VINO are
leaders, not followers. Mr.. Ma
clary acknowledged his introduc-
tion by a brief request for sup
port. Francis B. Gebhart, past
district governor, introduced the
speaker and also gave the re-
sponse. James R Ford presided
and introduced a new member of
the local club, Charles Wallace.
Guy Edmondson, Jr, chairman for
the charter night celebration of
the club, announced that it would
be held at the Wagon Wheel on
Monday, June 13.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
MEETING OF SILVER EAGLES
Hold a Business-Dinner Meet at
: Wagon Wheel Tuesday Night

A business dinner meeting of
the Silver Eagles was held at the
Wagon Wheel here on Tuesday
night. The Eagles Glee Club has
filled heavy schedule of singing
engagements under the direction
of John Dickinson, with Robert
Reed at the piano. They will pre-
sent concert at Ewell's-St. Paul
Methodist Church, Clayton on
Sunday at 1880 pm. The public
is invited to attend. Last Sunday
the boys sang at the Tome Mem
orial Methodist Church, Port De-
posit, Md. Another of the special
dances sponsored by the group
will be held during the month of
June, with music by the Silver
Knights. The date and other de-
tails will be released at later date.
All members are urged to attend
the business session held each
Tuesday night at 8 pm. in the
basement of the Youth Center.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26

dent of the Federation for the
years 1955-57. Mrs. June An
thony, also a past president of the
local club, was installed as corres-
ponding secretary for the Fedora
tion. Miss Ethel Geiser and Mrs.
Anthony served as delegates. Mrs.
Laura Myers, Mrs. Mae S. Parker,
local club president, Miss Esther
Jefferson, Miss Alberta Cornelius,
Miss Florence Lurty, and Mrs.
Marie Downes, all members of the
local club, attended the conven-
tion. The headquarters were at
the Hotel DUPONT and the business
sessions were held at Warner
Junior High School. Miss Reihm,
is associated with the Hercules
Powder Company, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
Death of MRS. Margaret j. Truax

Mrs. Margaret ]. Truax, II,
widow of James S. Truax, died
at her home in Smyrna last
Thursday. Mrs. Truax is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Gladys T.
Williams of Wilmington, and Mrs.
Jeanne T. Carson of Smyrna; two
sons, James c. Truax and J..
Fletcher Truax, both of Smyrna;
sister, Mrs. William c. Ennis of
Centerville, and two grandchir-
dren. She had lived in Smyrna
for the past 55 years. The funer-
al was held in the FAIRIES Funeral
Chapel in Smyrna last Sunday at
2 pm. with the Rev. Walter L..
Beckwith, pastor of Asbury Meth
odist Church, Smyrna, officiating.
Interment was in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
,ACOLYTES' BREAKFAST
Held in Parish House of st.
Peters Church Sunday Morning

The annual acolytes' breakfast
was held in the parish house of
st. Peters Episcopal Church on
Sunday following the corporate
communion at 8 am. The rector,
the Rev. F. Sydney Bancroft, pre-
sented crosses, which had been
blessed at the service to the fol-
lowing acolytes who had complet-
ed their first year of service: Karl
Gebhart, Richard Cole, Warner w.
Price III, Donald Jarman, and
Harry Jarman. Pins, in token of
faithful service, were presented
the following veterans: Carlton
Steele, David Comegys, David
Deakyne, Denny Cole, Preston
Carey, Gerald Heinold, and Brooks
Banta. The presentations were
made at the breakfast. The Rev.
o. G. Jones, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, was a guest
and talked on Christian Symbol
ISM" Mr.. Bancroft paid tribute
to Mrs. Richard w. Comegys, who
had served as acolytes' mother,
whose term ended in January,
and to Mrs. ]. Chester Banta,
now serving as acolytes' mother.
Mrs, C. Fred Heinold and Mrs.
Rodney Peddrick were in charge
of arrangements for the break
fast.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
Band To Play in Town Park

The Town Park on Market
Street Plaza will be the site of a
concert for the public to be given
by the Senior High School Band
on Sunday evening, June 5 at z
pm. Chairs will be placed on
the lawn for spectators. The stu
dents will play under the direc-
tion of Leon Tabb, band director.
The program will feature an or
iginal composition of Harry Jar
man, member of the band, which
has been arranged by Mr.. Tabb.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
5Oth Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. ". wallace Elter-
ich celebrated their fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary at open house
held at their home on Sunday af-
ternoon. They received among
their gifts an electric clock from
fellow parishioners at st. Peters
Church. Plans for the event were
made by their daughter, Mrs.
Howard c. Davis.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
A Memorial Service

A Memorial Service win be held
at the First Presbyterian Church
next Sunday, May 29th at IL am.
All who have served in the Armed
Forces are cordially invited to at
tend. Sunday School, 10 am. The
adult choir, under the direction of
Mrs. Vernon. Westfall, meets on
Wednesday evening at s pm.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
To Speak at Grange Meeting

The Rev. Walter L. Beckwith,
pastor of Asbury Methodist
Church, will be the speaker at the
Memorial service Thursday eveh-
ing, May 26 at the Smyrna
Grange. The program has been
arranged by the chaplain, Edgar
T. Heinold. There will be musical
selections by quartet composed
of Mrs. Helen Deakyne, Mrs. Rey-
nolds Jones, Mrs. John Dukes,
and Mrs. Norman Shorts.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
Death of Mrs. Laura Mayberrie

Death of Mrs. Laura Mayberrle
Funeral services for Mrs. Laura
Mayberrie, who died May 10, were
held last Sunday at 2 pm. from
Wesleyan Methodist Church. The
Rev. John Coppock officiated and
interment was in Odd Fellows
cemetery. Three children survive,
Walter Moore, Wyoming; Mrs.
Elizabeth Poore and Wilson May
berrie, both of Smyrna; two Sis
ters, Mrs. Louise Voshell, Summit
Bridge; and Mrs. Octavia Culley,
Smyrna. Also surviving are sew
eral grandchildren and great
grandchildren. Mrs. Mayberrie
was treasurer of the Wesley
Methodist Church for many years.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
Program by Asbury Group

The Hospitality Group at AS
bury Methodist Church presented
a special program Tuesday night
starting with a covered dish sup
per in the social hall of the
church. The Wilmington Manor
Methodist Church choir was heard
under the direction of Alfred II.
Child, minister of music in con-
cert which included a variety of
selections. Carl Clough is presi-
dent of the group, and MIR. and
Mrs. Nelson e. Everhart arranged
the program.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
Town Office Closed Memorial Day

The town Office will be closed on
Memorial Day, May 80, and all
work scheduled for Monday, in
cluding garbage collection, will be
postponed until the following day,
Tuesday, May 81, according to an
nouncement made by Town Man
ager Rex ID. Gilmore.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Borth-
wick of Blackbird, wish to an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Jane Marion, to
Mr.. Earl ]. Hurd, of Clayton,
Miss Borthwick is a senior at
Middletown High School. Mr.
Hurd, is att the present, farming
with his father. The wedding will
take place on June 25 in the AS
bury Church in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26

Miss Beth Denney has been de-
clared the state winner in the es-
say contest sponsored by the Aux
iliary to the Veterans of Foreign
Wars on the subject: what Civil
Defense Means to Me-" She will
receive fifty dollars and a silver
medal and will read her winning
essay at the state convention to
be held in Rehoboth Beach on
Saturday, June IL. She had previ-
ously won the local contest with
the essay which presented the
topic from a local viewpoint.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26

Mrs. Ruth Harris, president of
the Newark Club, was chairman
for the Hobby Show, held in con-
junction with the convention. Mrs.
Peggy Cronin Alden, Newark, ex-
hibited a group of early New
England paintings from a collec-
ton exhibited in the Boston Mu-
scum. Mrs. Roberta Stafford,
Newark, exhibited chop sticks,
Continued on Page Twelve
Evening star., 1955-09-22
DR.. Victor Miller
OF Huqerstown

HAGERSTOWN, Sept. % P)
DIR. Victor D. Miller. at 81
this city's oldest medical prac.
titioner both in age and years O.
service, died yesterday at Wash
|ington County Hospital.
He started his medical career
here In 1901 after graduating
from Princeton University ans
the University Of Pennsylvania
Medical School.
He was the last OF the four DR.
Millers who once were practicins
here at the same time. Hi,
father. Victor D. Miller, ST., pu
three sons through medica
school and all of them becam,
prominent In medical circles anc
civic affairs.
Survivors include the widow
1.-TWO sons. Victor d. Miller o.
Hagerstown and Col. Henry L
Miller of Fort Myer, Va: q
daughter. Mrs. Helen Miller Ma,
thias Of Hsgerstown. and thre'
sisters. Mrs. Henry Spanger o.
Mercersburg, Pa, and Mrs. Cal.
win Gabriel and Miss Mary Mil.
Iler, both Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
|EorlA. BIundon. AZ.
Area Developer

Funeral services for Earl A
|Blundon. a, who died on Tues
day Of a heart attack at his
home, Q Park Valley road. Silver
Spring, Md. win be held at 1880
am. tomorrow In the. Warner
Pumphrey funeral home. s434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
Burial will be in, Park Lawn
Cemetery.
A native Of Bethesda. Mr..
|Blundon was the owner and de-
veloper Of the Triangle Park
Shopping Center at Wheaton,
Md. He had been In the con-
struction business for the last
10 years. Before that, he was
technical adyiser, to the Capital
Transit Co.
Mr.. Blundon was civilian In
structor In maintenance on
transportation projects at Camp
Hoiabird. Baltimore. durin g
World War II. He was q member
Of the Bethesda Presbyterian
Church, the Wheaton Chamber
Of Commerce and the Kenwood
Country Club.
Surviving Is his widow. Mrs.
Dallas Blundon, Of the Park VAL
ley road address.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Samuel H. Kress Dies at 81,
Choin Founder, Art Patron

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 R.-
Samuel H. Kress. 90. founder and
chairman Of the board Of the
S. H. Kress Co.. Nation-wide
I5-and-10-cent chain stores and
widely known art patron, died
today at his Fifth avenue home.
A great philanthropist. Mr..
Kress had given many MASTER
pieces Of art to the National
Gallery. of Art in Washington.
He was president Of the board Of
trustees of the National Gal
|lery and a trustee Of the Metro
Ipolitan Museum Of Art in New
York and Of the Georgia Warm
Springs Foundation.
When Mr.. Kress gave his first
contribution to the National
Gallery in 1889 it was described
|as -the greatest collection of
italian art In private hands in
the world" The gift contained
375 paintings and 16 pieces of
sculpture. Mr.. Kress had con-
tinued his generosity, gathering
the art objects from some Of the
best-known private collections
of Europe and America.
Permanent Display
Just last month 1t was an
nounced that his latest gift of
is works of art would be placed
on permanent display at the gall
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Mrs. Catherine B. NurkIe,
Insurance Agency President

Mrs. Catherine B. Narkle.
president of Wolf g. Cohen, Inc.
insurance agency. died yesterday
lat her home. 1851 Sixteenth
street NV.
A native of Blackhawk County.
Iowa, Mrs. Narkle came to
Washington early in 1904 and
was employed by Alonzo Bliss
Properties in a secretarial ca
|pacity.
Later in the year, she becanDe
secretary to the late Simon Wolf.
who was consul general in Egypt
during the administration of
President Garfield. She con-
|tinued in her secretarial work
for many years as the firm of
Wolf & Cohen, founded in 1878,
continued to grow.
At the time of Mr.. VOLTS
death in 1928, Mrs. Narkle as
sumed the position of executive
secretary to the late Myer CO.
hen until his death In 1880. She
then formed a partnership with
Myer Cohen. jr.. for the con-
tinuance of the insurance Office.
In 1898, the firm became a cor
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Duncan Rose, 100,
Was Pension Aide

FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., Sept
% B.--Duncan Rose, 100, whit
probably was the oldest alumni!
of Davidson College. died Tues
day night at the Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital in Augusta
Ga.
He was valedictorian Of the
Davidson class of 1876. He prac-
Iticed law in Fayetteville, where
he was born until 1888. Then
he was for several years a special
examiner for the Pension Bureau
In Washington.
He was a veteran of the Span
ish-American War. Before enter
ing the hospital in 1850 he lived
at Myrtle Beach, S. c.
Mr.. Rose was an amateur ma
turalist and author. He never
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Agency to Honor 50
lin Awards Ceremony

The United States Information
Agency planned to honor SO in
dividuals and one overseas post
Cat Tehran. Iran) during the
agency's first annual award cere-
mony today in the Departmental
Auditorium, on Constitution ave-
nue..
Director Theodore c. Strei-
bert of the USIA was to present
the awards, including three gold
medals. Nelson A. Rockefeller,
special assistant to the President,
was scheduled to speak at the
ceremony.
Two of the gold medals were to
60 to men who saw duty with
the Information Agency in Wet
nam, Jack c. Andrew, who died
in Saigon, and Howard r. Simp-
SON, former press officer there.
The third gold medal goes to
Alfred v. Boerner, formerly pub
lie affairs officer at Bonn, Ger
many, now stationed here.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Col. c. E. Botstone
Headed Air Force
Security Section

Air Force Col. Charles E. Bat
stone. who was in Washington
as chief of the Air Force Indus
trial Security section from 1885,
until he retired in 1852, diet
Tuesday at Walter Reed Hospita
latter a long illness.
He had been living in Tampa
Fla, since 1852.
Col. Batstone was born in Yves
Newton. Mass. and was a veteran
lof World Wars I and II and tht
Korean War. He held the Legior
of Merit, the Purple Heart anc
Commendation Ribbon.
Survivors are his widow, Helen
of Tampa; a son, Alan, of May.
|nard, Mass; two brothers
George, of Penticton. British Co.
lumhia; Walter, of Newton
Mass. and a sister, Mrs. Nell Nc
Williams, also Of Newton.
Services will be held at 10 am
tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.