davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27

and Group Dynamics in the Glass
room" Students are permitted to
enroll in only one of the two
courses because of the intensive
program planned.
The course in elementary arith-
metic, taught by DR.. William ].
Esposito of Danbury, Conn, will
meet daily at 2:30 p. m. This study
will concern the methods and mfa-
terials used in developing meaning
in numbers and their operation.
The group dynamics course, in
structed by DR.. Pearl Lupin of
Newark, will begin at 700 o'clock
each evening. In this course the
participants will discuss the rela-
tionships among students and be-
tween students and teachers. In
Continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27
Big Softball Game
Here Next Tuesday
Local All Stars VIII Cross Bats
With SeafOrd Team

The Milford All Stars versus the
Seaford All Stars softball teams
will play at the Milford Ball Park
on Tuesday night, July 81, at $3.50
o clock. Two of the top softball
pitchers in Delaware win perform
on the mound-Tex Hendon of Mil
ford and Miller of Seaford. A num-
ber of other games have been
scheduled during the month of
August at the local ball park
Tuesday nights league game saw
the VFW beat Houston, to 0, in
surprise upset
There are many who are predict
ing that Hendon, who las won a
boxcar load of cups and assorted
trophies for his masterful pitching,
will shut out the Seaford All Stars.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27
Grand Jury Makes
Recommendations
Sussex Group Sees Need
For More Juvenile
Court Space


More space for Sussex County
Juvenile Court was once more sug-
gested as Sussex County Grand
Jury issued it's report following
the customary tour of county
buildings at the close of its busi-
ness.
For the first time in many years,
the former Sussex County Prison,
now called the SUSSEX Correction
al Institution, was not on the itin-
erary.
Some IS air conditioning units
were suggested for the courthouse
and courthouse annex after the
tour. This did not include air-cOn-
ditioning of the main courtroom
which had been tentatively dis
cussed on several occasions by
court officials. An unpleasant con-
Continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27
Slate Crop Tests For
Annual Field Day

Lima bean seed, given a shot of
radioactive cobalt, is now being
tested at the University of Della
ware experiment station sites
at Newark and Georgetown, re-
ports Eugene Brasher, head of the
University's horticultural depart
ment. The plants developed from
such seed will be shown at the an
nual open house and Field Day
held at the Georgetown station on
the Laurel-Georgetown Road, We'd
nesday. August s, he said.
continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27
State School Heads
Are All Reelected
Dover Lady, Mrs. e. w.
Buchanan, Is Choice OF
Group For President

Mrs. E. w. Buchanan of Dover
was reelected president of the
State Board of Education at the
boards reorganization meeting in
Dover recently.
She is serving her second one
year term as board president. Mar
vel o. Watson, Dover, was reelected
vice president.
Also retained are DR.. George r.
Miller, Jr., state superintendent
of public instruction, as the board s
secretary, and DR.. r. l.. Herbst, as
sistant state supervisor in charge
of business education, as assist
ant secretary.
Mrs. Buchanan and Mr.. Watson
will also continue to serve as pres
ident and vice president, respect
lively, of the State Board for Vo-
continued on page threel
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27
Motor Fuel Tax
Receipts $780, 900

Receipts from motor fuel taxes
in Delaware exceeded 100000 dur
ing the month of May for the first
time since this tax has been in
effect in this state.
According to a report released
by the Motor Fuel Tax Division of
the State Highway Department,
motor fuel taxes for the month of
May, which were received during
the month of June, amounted to
$703, ,705.22.
The amount of motor fuel taxes
Continued on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27

than il was at the same time last
year At the end of the crop sea-
son last year, about $40 of the
corn plants in the state had been
attacked by the 5orer and there
was an average of 241 borers per
hundred plants i'm all the fields
sampled. In Sussex County, the
infestation reached the record to-
tai of 323 borers for every 100 corn
plants.
The borer also has made heavy
attacks this season on the states
9,500-acre potato crop. reports DR..
Stearns. He warns that all corn
will suffer from now until harvest
from the combined attack of bor-
ers, earworms. sap beetles, Japan
ese beetles and fall army worms.
continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27
-kent-Sussex Pony
Team Beats All Stars
Cosden Shockley, Gary Brown,
. Star In Spirited Play

With top pitching from Cosden.
Shockley of Georgetown and Gary
Brown of Milford, the Kent-Sus-
sex Pony Leaguers copped two
straight wins over the Tri-County
All Stars by scores of 10 and 7-3
respectively.
In winning Saturday nights
game by 0, Shockley struck out
13 while walking one and allow
ing two hits.
In Monday nights game Brown,
in winning 7-3, struck out II men
CONTINUED on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27
State Farmers Increase Use
OF Hregation Equipment

Farm irrigation Delaware
r.
Delaware.
He reports using
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27
Tank Guns Aid Guard
TO Drop A Air Targets
Three OF The Dropped Targets We're Radio Control
led Planes Flying Simulated Speed Of 900
Miles Per Hour. Men Congratulated

The Guard commanded
the Delaware
s
by the
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27
Corn Borer Crop Damage Is
Expected To Be Very Heavy

which County
University
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27
University Is Planning To
Offer Education Courses

University
of Delaware
University
will Rehoboh
o.
, 1956-08-29
PUBLIC NOTICE FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
SAFETY CONCERNING CONSERVATION or WILDLIFE

Public notice is hereby given that in accordance with Sec
ton 2() Of Municipal Council Bill No. 8 1881, Ordinance
for the Conservation Of Wildlife in st. Croix, the following
areas are hereby declared Game Preserves, effective as of
today August ~, 1856, in which no hunting will be allowed,
to wit:
All lands in the area south of the Southside road between
the east boundary Of Estate Jerusalem and the west boundary
|of the Alexander Hamilton Airport, as well as the entire
pond area Of Salt River.
Signs win be plainly posted in these areas, which will be
constantly patrOlled BY one Of our officers during the hunt
ling season.
The above publication and all provisions ofEthe Wiidiife Act
EBill No. 81 will be strictly enforced by the Police and vio-
|lators will be prosecuted to the full extent Of the law.
Leon A. Mawson
4 Commissioner
sS a I By G. a. Matthias A IS.
Assistant Commissioner
HARIEs I. HLBoRN 4 ASSOCIATES. INC.
Consulting Engineers -
LAND SURVEYS DEvEIopAENT DESIGN a.
Box $40 : chrsaanssed, St. croix : Phi a227
, 1956-08-29
HIGH-LEVEL CAMPAIGNS

IT is SAFE to predict that the 1856 Presidential cam
paign will be fairly mild. With Eisenhower for the Republi-
cans and Stevenson for the Democrats, the chances are that
there will be little Of the rough-and-tumbe politics. Both
these men seem to have a diStaSte for il, and the Presidents
popularity IS such that any direct attack on him would boom
erang. Knowing this, the Democrats are most likely to with
hold some Of their fire. {
SUCH PATTERN on the mainland ought to have some
bearing locally. For after all, there is much more at stake in
national state, Or even county politics, than there is on the
local level. All this means that there is much less need for
the slashing, ~cutthroat, namecaling local politics in
which we engage 50 freely. Put bluntly it is as foolish as it is
ineffective.
OUT THIS WAY there is the opportunity to plan and
conduct model campaigns, Everybody knows everybody else.
The problems stare everyone in the face morning, noon, and
night. Everybody is going to live and work right here after #
is all over, anyway, SO why the serious and deadly attacks and
inroads into even normal relations. We repeat, the whole
thing IS highly unnecessary.
But more, the conduct Of campaigns such as we have
seen in the past tend to discourage the more acceptable candi-
dates from even trying for office. Il this is part Of the st1a-
tegy : that Of dscouraging others whose skill and ability to
slash is limited : then ii also backfres in that the entire
group suffers.
TO ALL THIS must be pointed out the added disadvan-
tage Of a ruthless and distastefuI campaign ii that It totally
dragout gutter fight with no one the real winner.
PERHAPSI IT IS not too soon to begin pleading for san
iy, clarity, understanding and Just plain decency in the con-
duct Of our political campaign which is just around the cor
ner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

FINS j. Garrett, 80, who We
tired last September as chief
Judge of the United States Court
|of Claims and Patent Appeals
after more than 26 years service,
died today after a long illness.
He lived with a son, Burns
Garrett, at the family home,
1850 Springland lane NV.
A native of Ore Springs, Tenn,
Judge Garrett attended local
schools and was graduated from
Bethel College. Mckenzie, Tenn,
i'm 1897. He also attended Gin
ton College. Clinton, KY.
He was a newSpaperman and
teacher before practicing law at
Dresden. Tenn. In 1905 he won
a seat in the House of Repre-
Sentatives as a Democrat and
served until 1929. He was the
minority leader for three terms.
The nomination for Speaker
of the House was offered him in
the Wilson administration but
he declined. At one time he was
chairman of the House Rules
Committee.
Before his term of Office ex-
pired in 1929 he was appointed
to the U. S. Court of Customs
and Patent Appeals by President
Coolidge. He was made presid-
ing judge eight years later by
President Roosevelt.
Judge Garrett was a member
of the Battle Monuments Com
mission from its beginning I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
MRS. T. F. Probey,
Lieutenant in u. S
Nursing Corps

Mrs. Thomas F. Prodigy. As. q
lieutenant in the United States
Public Health Service Nursing
Corps Reserve. died Unexpectedly
of a heart attack Wednesday at
her home, l0543 st. Paul street,
KenSington, Md.
A native of Alberta, Canada.
Mrs. Prodigy moved to the San
Francisco area of California
when an infant with her parents.
She was graduated from the
School of Nursing at the Uni
verSlty of California.
She married DR.: John T.
Wright while IN California and
the couple came to Kensington
in 1914. DR.. Wright was a medi-
cal officer in the United States
Public Health Service and
worked at the National Institutes
OF Health He died in l949.
After her husbands death
Mrs. Wright re-entered the
nursing service at the National
Institutes of Health and mar
ried Mr.. Prodigy in February oil
this year. He also is with thu
National Institutes of Health.
In addition to her husband
she is survived by a son and
three daughters by her first
marriage. Walter, Mary. Dorothy
and Alice Jean Wright: hel
mother. Mrs. Chloe Migrant
and a sister. Mrs. Mary Shearer
both of San Francisco.
! Requiem mass will be offered
at 10 am. tomorrow at HOLY
Redeemer Catholic Church
kensington. Burial will be in
| ParklaWn Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Nehemiah Kelly,
Former Legislator

MOUNT JACKSON, Va, May
IS lP).-Funeral services were to
be held today for Nehemiah
Kelly, "a, former member of the
State Legislature and we'll known
Shenandoah County resident
He died Tuesday at his home
near here.
Mr.. Kelly was severely burned
February 8 while burning trash
near his home. He never recov-
cred from the shock and suffered
a stroke last Sunday.
A retired lumberman. farmer
Ichurchman and bank director
Mr.. Kelly served eight years in
the House of Delegates and re-
tired voluntarily.
Survivors include his widow
and a son. Burial will be in
Hudsons Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Mrs. Virnelson,
Wife of Architect

Mrs. Hunter L. VirnelSon, So
wife of the assistant municipal
architect of the District, died
Wednesday at Emergency Hos
pital. She lived at 2410 Thirty
seventh street NV
Mrs. Virnelson was the former
Elsie o. Nelligar. daughter OF
the late DR.. Frederick Nelligar
Washington druggist. She was
born in Norfolk. Va, and came
to Washington 80 years ago. She
was an active member of St
Luke's Methodist Church.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by a daughter, Mrs
William Lamar. Dayton, Ohio; a
son, Walter F.. Virnelson of the
home address; her mother, who
lives at 2516 Tunlaw road NV;
two sisters, Mrs. Richard M
Wood, Arlington. Va, and Mrs
Leonard Boyd. Alexandria, Va
and four grandchildren.
Services will be held at II am
tomorrow at Chambers funeral
home, 3072 M street NV. Burial
will be in National Memorial
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
jolly Actor Guy Nbbee, u;
Rose From River Showbouts

EAST ISLIP, N. Y. May %
ItP.-GN Kibbee, IA. for years
one of the movies jolliest char
iacter actors. died yesterday. He
was broke and his body was
wasted with Parkinson disease,
severe palsy.
MI. Kibbee rose from Missis-
Isippi showboats to the Broadway
stage and thence to featured bill
ling in more than 100 Hollywood
films. The disease struck him
in 1858 and he spent nine
months in Rye IN. " SAM
tarium.
Watched Old Time Films
On September 20, 1854. he was
admitted to the Percy Williams
Home for Sick and Needy Actors
here. BY that time Mr.. Kibbee
was broke, his only income was
from social security benefits.
I've come to the bottom of
the barrel" he told the home S
directors in applying for admis-
sion.
Mr.. Kibbee suffered repeated
spells of incoherence and was
bedridden most of the time. He
had little interest in most of the
things around him. An excep-
Ition was any of his old movies.
When they appeared on television
he was brought to the homes
Itelevision room to watch them.
He loves to watch those
movies Supt. John Ravold said
recently. Especially the Scat
tergood Baines ones. He laughs
now at them, says they're kinda
funny"
Played With Shirley Temple
A native of Ell Paso. Tex, Mr..
kibbee left home at the age of
Is, already stagestruck. His first
big break came when the late
producer Arthur Hopkins took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Mrs. Daisy Munroe.
Member of OAR

Mrs. Daisy C. Munroe. 80
widow of Hersey Munroe. former
Official Of the United States
Geological Survey here. died
wednesday at the home of a
nephew, Albert Richardson. in
Portland, Me.
Mrs. Munroe, who formerly
lived at l44l Clifton street NV,
was active in clubs and the All
Souls Unitarian Church here
prior to moving to Portland last
year.
She was member of the
Washington Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Reyo-
luton, the Society of the De-
lscendants Of the Mayfiower, the
Twentieth Century Club, and the
State Of Maine Chapter of the
OAR.
A native of Hebron. Me-, Mrs
Munroe attended Hebron Aca-
denny and came to the District
as a bride in 1912. Her husband
died in 1886.
Funeral services will be held
in Portland. Burial at Fort Lin.
coin Cemetery here will be pri-
waite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
FINS j. Garrett, &c. Dies; Miss Roberts ssa. So
Judge, Ex-House Leader Former Teacher

Miss Elizabeth Helena Roberts
so, administrative assistant in
the military personnel and train
ing division. Office of the Quar-
termaster General. died Tuesday
at hospital in Nassawadox, Va
She lived at 20 Sixth street Sc
Miss Roberts was born ir
Bridgetown, Va, and was edu-
Gated at the State Teachers Col
llege in Virginia. North Carolina
State College and William anc
Mary.
| From 1920 to 194l Miss Rob.
erts taught schools in Fredericks-
burg, Quantico and Cape Charles
Va. She then began her Gov
ernment career with the Quar-
termaster Generals Office ano
the same year she was presented
an award for superior accom-
lplishment.
Miss Roberts was a member Of
the Business and Professional
Women's Club and the Women'S
Auxiliary of the Central Union
mission. She was an associate
teacher of the Anna Mae WOOD
Glass of Waugh Methodist
Church.
Survivors are four sisters and
two brothers. the Misses Ruth
and Lucille Roberts. Mrs. Upshu,
Henderson. Edmund and Luther
Roberts, all of Bridgetown, ano
Mrs. Samuel Jacob, Machipongo,
Va.
Services were held yesterday
in BrideetoWn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Clifton }. Hicks, II
Retired Minister

The Rev. Clifton John Hicks
retired Presbyterian minister
formerly of Washington, died
yesterday at his home in Re-
hoboth, Del. He was ~ years old
Mr.. Hicks had been pastor OF
the Arlington and Riverdale
Presbyterian churches in this
area before serving in a number
Iof other Virginia and Maryland
churches, including those at
Phoebus and Cape Charles, Va.
and at Randallstown. Md.
For several years he was
pastor of the Light Street Pres
byterian Church in Baltimore
He retired from the Randalls-
town pastorate two years age
and moved to Rehoboth, where
he occasionally occupied the
pulpitS of churches in that area
He served in Naval Intelligence
in World War 1. Before entering
the ministry. he was employed
in the old Pension Office.
He was born May %, 1884, at
Eldred, Pa. the son of Judson
S. and Louisa 1. Hicks of that
town. His first wife, the former
Miss Carrie HUH of Baltimore
died some years ago. He is
survived by his second wife. Mrs
Jessie Hicks. a son, Judson F
Hicks of Baltimore, and a
daughter, Mrs. Albertine L
Richardson, of Salem, N. j.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm Monday in the Ran
dallstown Presbyterian Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
1nurilinn

DENNIBERG, GERTRUDE. There will
be an unwilling of a memorial stone
TO the memory of the late GERTRUDE
DENNIBERG on Sunday. May "a. $50,
at ] pm, at the District of Columbia
tives invited. 81
FARBER, SAMUEL. dwelling services
in memory of the late SAMUEL
FARBER will be held on Sunday May
"a 1856, at 1880 am. at the Dis
trict OF Columbia Lodge Cemetery
Friends and relatives invited. 20
RIMSoN. GOLDIE WALL. There WHY
be an unveiling of a memorial stone
10 The memory of the late GOLDIE
WALL R1MSON on Sunday, May -,
1855, at 3 pm, at the National
Capital Hebrew Cemetery, Workmen's
Circle Section. Capitol Heights. Md
Relatives and friends invited. rs
STERN. CLAIRE. There will be an
anyeiline of memorial marker 70
The memory OF the late CLAIRE
STERN on SUNDAY. MAY ~ 1855 at
II noon at the King David Memorial
Garden, Friends and relatives invited,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Representative Granular, so,
Democrat of Pennsylvania

PHILADELPHIA, May 25 (P).
Representative William T.
Granular. Democrat of Penn
Sylvania, died today at Fitzger-
alo-Mercy Hospital.
Mr.. Granular, go, represented
West Philadelphia's second con-
gressional district.
He had served 10 years in
Congress, serving five terms over
IA 12-year period.
He was defeated in 1916 by
Robert N. McGarvey, Republi-
can, but came back two years
later to recapture the seat from
Mr.. McGarvey.
Engaged IN the building bust
ness, Mr.. Grahahan was a vet
eran of World War I and former
official of the Pennsylvania
State government.
He was born here and was
graduated from Roman Catholic
High School and LaSalle Exten-
sion University. Chicago.
He served in the 301st Ambu-
lance Corps in England and
France and in the Army Of Oc-
cupation in Germany.
A member of the Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

him off shoWboats and put him
OH Broadway.
Mr.. Kibbee played in dozen
Broadway shows before he went
to Hollywood 25 years ago. He
played in a number of films with
Shirley Temple when she was
the reigning child star of Holly
wood.
Mr.. Kibbee'S face and his jolly.
bouncy personality made him as
well known to the Nations movie
goers as many a higher bracket
performer. He leaves his wife,
Ethel, of West Los Angeles,
Calf, and two sons. John and
Guy, jr.
Mr.. Kibbees body was taken
to the Universal Funeral Chapel,
New York, where it will remain
until the funeral mass is said at
$3.50 am. tomorrow in St.
Malachy'S Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
DR.. Edwin N. Hosbrouck, 80,
Retired VA Surgeon, Mason

DR.. Edwin M. Hasbrouck, 80,
retired examining surgeon with
the Veterans Administration.
died early today at his home,
1909 Fourteenth street NV,
after long illness.
He was a native of Syracuse,
N. Y. attended st. Paul's School
at Concord, N. Y, and Syracuse
University, where he was mem
Der of the class of 1890. He was
charter member of the Ep-
silon Chapter. Phi Delta Theta.
Dr.. Hasbrouck came to George
town Medical School in 1891 and
was graduated with honors in
1895. He informed in Philadel-
phia and began practice as a
surgeon in Washington in 1897.
In early life he was particularly
interested in birds and wildlife
and collected bird skins in Flor
ida. He gave them to the National
Museum here. He also served
awhile with the United States
Geological Survey.
Founded Bird Club
He organized and was one
presider of ti.- T
Valley Ornithological Club. He
also was a past president of the
Washington Medical and Surgi-
cal Society.
He was a member of Potomac
Blue Lodge No. and Past H h
Priest of Potomac Chapter No. c,
Royal Arch Masons. He also
was past commander of Potomac
Commandery No.
Templar.
DR.. Hasbrouck served as a
captain and surgeon in the
Army during World War l. After
his discharge. he joined the
Veterans administration as an
examining surge retiring
in 1886.
Had Three Daughters
During retirement, he collected
North American wild fowl, which
he left to the Fish and Wildlife
Service. He also served for 10
years as a volunteer worker in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
S. Forrest Pottinger,
Retired Treasury Aide

S. Forrest Pottinger, SO. re-
tired head of the legal division OF
the alcohol tax unit of the
Treasury and former Hyattsville
Md, resident. died May IL in
Lake Worth, Fla, where he had
lived since l943. He was an au-
thority on his native Nelson
County. KY.
Survivors include a son here,
Alan Huston Pottinger, 1850
Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
George W. Call, 81;
.Ex-Virqiniu Banker

RICHMOND. Va, May rs (P),
A funeral service will be con-
Quoted here tomorrow for George
Wexford Call, former banking
executive. who died yesterday.
He was 81.
Mr.. Call was president of the
old Union Bank and continued
in the post when the bank con-
solidated with the Federal Trust
Co as the Union Bank e. Fed
eral Trust Co. He later served
as vice president of the American
Bank a. Trust Co. and the Rich
mond Trust Co.
Mr.. Call served for 40 years
as treasurer of the Virginia
tuberculosis Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

the Department of Birds at the
National Museum.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Harriet Blackstone Hasbrouck
of the Fourteenth street ad-
dress; three daughters, Mrs.
Laurel Page Finley. 5402 Con-
nectlcut = NV. Mrs.
David cummings of Annapolis
and Mrs. j. Donald Rawlings OF
Great Neck. Long Island. N. Y;
six grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Dratha

NOODSON. WILLIAM. On Thursday
Nav -, 1855 WILLIAM WOODSoN
OF 42iS 18TH ST. ne. formerly OF
Pittsburgh, Pa ), devoted father OF
William o. and j. Franklin Woodson
grandfather of Henry Ryan, Mrs. Joan
Ryan Gainor. William B., audrey,
Chcryl Karen and Michael Woodson
Also surviving are SIX grandchildren
Two dauphterS-in-law Mrs EVELYN B
WOooSon and Mrs. Margaret Woodson
and other relatives and many friends
Nav 20, friends may call at the
Brooks L. Allen Funeral Home 10Th
ST. and Florida ave. NV Funeral
and interment on Monday. May rs. al
Pittsburgh, Pa. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

der Gen. John J. Pershing anc
retired from it only three year,
ago. In 1852 he received ar
honorary doctors degree from
Bethel College.
His wife, the former Mis-.
Elizabeth Harris Burns of Nc.
Kenzie, Tenn, died in April last
year.
In addition to his son, he is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ber
G. Koehler, of Geneva Nebr., anc
four grandchildren.