davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-18
Chief Nurses Conference
Plans Are Being Made

Col. Inez Haynes, Chief
of the Army Nurse Corps and
1t. Col. Margaret Harper,
assistant chief of the corps,
will be hosts at a buffet
supper on Tuesday. April 3.
at the Oficers' Club. Walter
Reed Army Medical Center.
The supper is to be given
by the Army Nurse Corps
officers, attached to the Office
of the Surgeon General in
honor of the out-of town
visitors attending the 1856
Chief Nurses Conference Of
the Army Medical Service.
Much activity is expected
to be listed on the social
calendars during the con-
ference week. Members at
tending will find plenty to
occupy them during the Of
fetal dates April 2 through
April 6. in the Conference
Room, Office of the Surgeon
General.
Among those coming from
out of town are 1t. Col. Edith
Frew, New York, Col. Kath-
crime v. Jolliffe, Fort George
G. Meade. Md, 1t. Col. Ruby
G. Bradley, Fort McPher-
son, Ga. 1t. Col. Dorothy N.
Saulnier. Chicago, H., 1t.
Col. Agnes A. Maley, San
Francisco, Calf, and 1t. Col.
Louise G. Rosasco, Fort Mon
roe, Va.
Old friends will find time to
chat while as many return
here where they once did ac-
Evening star., 1956-03-18

tive duty. From Fort Sam
Houston. Tex, 1t. Col. Naomi
j. Jensen. 1t. Col. Emma F.
Houston, and 1t. Col. Helen M.
Abramoska are coming and
from Fort Bliss, 1t. Col. Edythe
M. Lunad and Capt. DrusiAa
Poole.
1t. Col. Edythe Turner of
Fitzsimons Army Hospital, Den
yer. will bring messages to
friends here. 1t. Col. Alice j.
Robbie is coming from Letter.
man Army Hospital. San Fran
cisco, Calf. 1t. Col. Alice M.
GritSavage, from Tacoma,
Wash, 1t. Col. Beulah Schloe-
mer, from Phoenixville, Pa, 1t.
Col. Mary Bateman from Hot
Springs. Ark.
Maj. Hazel I. Snowden will
arrive from Sandia Base, New
Mexico. Maj. Grace T. Eddins,
from West Point. N. Y, and
1t. Col. Lucy E. Jacobson from
Fort BeWoir, Va.
The Army Surgeon General.
Mai. Gen. Silas B. Hays, and
Mrs. Hays are among the rank
ing guests invited to meet the
visiting contingent. Others in
clude The Deputy Surgeon
General, Maj. Gen. James P.
Cooney, and Mrs. Cooney. The
Commanding General Walter
Reed Army Medical Center,
Maj. Gen. Leonard D. Heaton,
Maj. Gen. James o. Gillespie
and Maj. Gen. Oscar P. Snyder.
END.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
THE GARFINCKEL WEEK
beginning Monday, March 19,
through Saturday, March "a

MONDAY, MARCH I9
Opening Of Royal Copenhagen china exhibit Sevesth
Fi0oS. Mr. Just LaHnss. American importer Of Royal
Cobeshagea. here for consultation.
Tea Room ShOw featuring International Fashions.
to Pm.
TUESDAY, MARCH 20
Royal Cobenhages exhibit, Seventh Floor.
Tea Room Show featuring Blonde Toses,
soos to bLm.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Fl
Royal Copenhagen exhibit, Seventh Floor
Tea Room Show featuring "Peach Blossom"
noon to ? pm
THURSDAY, MARCH q
Royal Cobenhogen exhibit, Seventh Floor
Tea Room Show featuring Grey,
noon to pm
FRIDAY, MARCH %
Royal Copenhagen exhibit, Seuesth Floor.
Tea Room Show featuring Nsw Blues,
to bm
SATURDAY, MARCH n
Royal Copenhagen exhibit, Sepenfh Floor.
Tea Room Show featuring Blonde Tones.
to pm
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-19
Suit Against

Continued From Page One
less both boards could agree on
the type which should be bought
And clearly they are not able to
agree" the judge declared.
Judge Henderson also made it
plain that the existing deadlock"
did not mean that the citizens of
the county would not be able to
vote in the coming election. He
quoted the last sentence of Sec. 80
Dei of Art. 50 which reads as fol-
lows:
Nothing in this subsection
shall be construed 10 take away
from any of the said political
subdivisions the powers hereto
fore conferred for the acquiSi-
ton and use of voting machines
therein. and nothing in this sub
section shall be construed TO re-
peal or impair the provisions
heretofore enacted for the use of
the so-called paper ballot system
III lllA ~ Git VI NlliNi t5NliN.f Vi
other unusual circumstances"
The judge said that therefore,
until there is some change in the
situation the voters i'll Garrett
county viii continue to use the
paper ballots"
He declared that the costs in the
ease should be paid by the Board
OF Supervisors of Elections
In summing up the case, the
court had been asked by two of
the three members of the Board of
Election Supervisors to interpret
the State law requiring all coun-
ties to have voting machines.
Supervisors William Gibson and
Francis Sanders wanted to buy ma
chimes from the Automatic Voting
Machine company of jamestown,
n. Y. and commended the State law
empowered the board to award the
contract.
Harvey D. Swartzentruber and
Aubrey c. Brenneman, county COM
missioners, argued that their body
must agree to the contract since it
must appropriate the money. They
were in favor Of purchasing ma
chimes from the Shoup Manufac-
turing company of Philadelphia.
The Shoup company submitted the
low bid for the Sc voting machines.
The two boards were deadlocked
at 3-3 since William 0. Treacy, cleo
ton supervisor, sided with the two
county commissioners while Erwin
Roth. commissioner, sided with the
Two members OF the election board.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-19
SWALLOW FALLS

The Homemakers club met at the
home of Mrs. Clyde Sines, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Hugh Ream spent the past
week with relatives in Beltsville,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hinebaugh
and family, Lumberport w. Va
visited Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Ream
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ream visited
Mr. and Mrs. Emit Smith, Cadiz,
o.. over the weekend.
Mrs. Clarence A. Maybe spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Friend and family
Sandra Lee Skipper spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Myrl
Wilt and family, Potomac State
Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trout, of
Terra Alta, w. Va, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Maybe, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arden Skipper and
sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Dewitt. Sang Run, Friday evening.
Mrs. Bessie Lewis returned home
after visiting relatives in Cumber-
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-19
Homemokers Set Dote
OF Training Meet

A training meeting for home
management chairmen of Home
maker CLUBS of the Grantsville area
will be held Thursday, April 26, it
was announced by Miss Ethel
Grove home demonstration agent.
Subject of the meeting will be
Using Our Bank" All interested
men and women are invited. A rep
resentative of the First State Bank
of Grantsyille will meet with the
group.
Other Homemaker meetings
April "a. 1870, Sunnyside club at
the home Of Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein.
Mrs Ross Grove, clothing chair
man. will give a demonstration on
spot removal.
April Is, 100 Bittinger club at
the home Of Mrs. Elmer Shawley
Mrs. c. II. Bucket and Mrs. O. c.
Glotfelty will give the demonstra-
ton
April rs. 100 West VindeX club.
Mrs. William Stewart will give a
demonstration on low calorie des-
serts.
April 20. 8 p. m, Oakland club at
the home of Mrs. Cecil Bittinger.
Mrs. Harry Friend will give the
demonstration.
Four-H-Aprl %, $50, Loeb
Lynn club at the home of Mrs.
Lyle Weeks, leader Miss Grove
will give a demonstration on
furniture arrangement"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-19
BITTINGER

Stewart Stahl, of near Jennings
was a recent business caller here.
Mrs. Ruth Hetrick visited her
son and family at Cuyahoga Falls
o., part of last week.
Mrs. Fern Meyers, recently of
Virginia, is spending some time
with relatives in this community
Miss Dorothy Glotfelty attended
meeting of Future Teachers Of
the state in Westminster last week
end
Ebert Bucket motored TO Balti-
more last Saturday to attend a
meeting Of representatives of the
Fourth Clubs of the state.
Miss Kathleen Emory accompa-
MED a group of class mates and
one of the instructors at Northern
High school to meeting in En-
mitsburg, last weekend.
Camp owners in this community
are still gathering sugar water and
making maple syrup.
Miss Lucinda Beachy was the
guest of Miss Helen Emory all of
last week
Mrs. Ralph Bucket attended
of the State Council of
Homemakers in Annapolis on April
II and y.
Missionary Society Meets
The life of Ruth was the topic of
study for the Women's Missionary
Society. 1t was presented by the
leader, Mrs. Ralph Bucket, the
worship leader, Mrs. Lawrence
Brenneman, and in three dramati-
cations by other members.
Mrs. Marvin Bethel, president
presided at the business meeting
A list Of activities for church wom-
en-, compiled by Pastor Allan, was
read by Mrs. Allan. The group de-
cided to sponsor a clothing drive
Plans for the Synodical Conven-
ton, which will be held in May,
were discussed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-19
Bill of Complaint

fCor4;,,,o1 r,,,,,,, Der, rN,,aN
file eenoratp hin or comnlaint for
the purposp Of reouh.ing 4 change
in tbe method Of doing bosiness Of
the Road BOARD This should me- done
NOT later Than Aprl lG"
He said Al that time il was owl
dent that the Poad. onoiropr v3e
nerelv ca,,vino mt tho lnno estab-
lishod practice of thr Roads hoard
In This nc,y hill oc comnloint Roth
cb,roae that DeWiu while under
"nominal bond received thousands
of dollars. that lhe checks do not
% throuob tho officp of the Cnuntv
commissioners INF contrary IN The
laws of MARYLAND are endorsed bv
rubber stamn in DeWitrs office"
lie also CHARGES that contrary TO
lau and bv-n,esino thn trnasurer
Of the comfy The funds are moi de-
uosited with the county treasurer
bnt placed in thc bank bv Dewitt
and marked Comfy Commission
ers of Garrett Courty Roads De
partment." and that the funds are
Withdrawn only bv Dewitt. before
and without knowledge or approval
bv the BOARD of Countv Commits
sioners. and That contrary to law
lin, or vouchers CT the roads de-
partment are paid prior TO APP
proyal bv the commissioners sit
ting as roads board and are paid
contrary To law. directly bv De-
witt, countersigned bv the clerk of
the County Commissioners: that
the treasurer does not issue his
check to paw such orders and does
not deliver said checks to the payee
as required bv MARYLAND statutes:
that bills and vouchers of the roads
department are paid by Dewitt
without being authorized or APP
proved at a meeting of the Com
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-19
To Speak On Indian Buriols
At Meeting April 10Th

Indian Burials in Maryland"
will be the subject of an address
by Dr. 4. Dale Stewart, curator of
physical anthrOpolOgy of the US.
National museum. al the Enoch
Pratt library in Baltimore on
Thursday April &C.
Dr. Stewart has eXCavated numer-
Gus Indian burial places in Mary
land and Virginia. His talk will be
illustrated with slides. Ii will be
before members of the Archeologi-
cal Society of Maryland but the
public is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-19
acorn" Rates
End At Columbia

The Acorn, Southern Highs
official publication, recently re-
ceived its official rating from the
Columbia Scholastic Press AssOci-
alton. Again this year the paper re-
ceived a second place rating with
Sl4 out of a possible 1000 points.
The paper was rated in four cate
gories and points were given in
each of these: Content, 215-300;
Writing and Editing 354-400; Make
Up 165-2O0; General Considera-
tons, 80-1O0
Receiving special recognition was
the photography department of the
paper.
C,,I1or;la Cor Tho Ran1Elic4yo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-19
SKIN ITCH
HOW TO RELIEVE IT.
IN JUST Is MINUTES,

drug store. Instant-drying ITCH-ME-N0T
deadens itch and burning; kills germs ON
CONTACT. Use DAY night for eczema
insect bites, foot itch, other surface rash
es Now al Englander's Pharmacy.-Ady.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-19

Locally grown by William F. De-
Berry, north of Oakland. Field inspec-
ton approved, we'll accimated. The
Kennebec has proved to have the best
yield in this area and is also the best
al-purpose potato. Be sure of good
crop this year with these local kenne-
bees.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06
Halle Augenstein

Mrs. Halle Augenstein, 66, a
lifelong resident of the Jackson
township community, died Friday
at 6:15 p. m. in the Marietta Mem
orial hospital.
Born July 4, 1890 at Coal Run,
she was the daughter of the late
William and Martha Ward Doven-
barger. In 1910 she was married to
Carl Augenstein. He died on Feb.
IL, 1856. She was a member of
the Williamson Methodist church.
Surviving are three sons and
six daughters, Paul and Mrs.
Irene Beardsley of Lowell, Rob-
ert of Macksburg; Raymond of
Stone Greek; Mrs. Letha Reed of
Sarahsville, Mrs. Betty Mincks of
Beverly, Mrs. Kathryn Wagner of
Coal Run, Mrs. Beuiah McCauley
of Wheeling, w. Va, and Miss
Martha Augenstein of Columbus;
II grandchildren; and three
brothers and two sisters, Floyd of
Wheeling, w. Va, Clifford and
Mrs. Glen King of Fairmont, W.
Va, Harley of Coal Run and Mrs,
Joseph Perry of Washington, Pa
Services were held Monday at
l p. m. at the Dungannon Metho-
dist church. Rev. Francis Shina-
berry officated. The McCurdy
funeral home in Beverly was in
charge of arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06

when he took the position OF
office engineer on the Boulder
Canyon Project.
When Hoover Dam was COM
pleted Calland was transferred
in 1937-to the CVU, which
was then just getting under way
He was assistant supervising
engineer, then acting supervising
engineer and then district en-.
gineer. In October, 1943, he was
promoted to assistant regional
director.
Clyde H. Spencer, regional di,
rector of the bureau, said Cal
lands performance of his duties
has been outstanding.
''Much of the building and the
success of the Central Valleys
Project" Spencer stated, "is due
to Calland."
''No single person has done
more than he has to make this
great project serve the people
of the central valley and the
nation the way it has and the
way it will continue for year:
to come"
Very often Calland has served
as acting regional director of the
bureaus Sacramento region
either in between appointment:
of directors or when the toy
official was away.
It is probable Calland coulc
have been regional director a
various times by just saying tht
word.
But he did not want it tha
way"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06
Mabel E. AekIey

Mrs. Mabel E. Ackley, 63, life
long resident of Caldwell and
community, died suddenly Sat
urday morning in Marietta hos
pital, following an operation.
Born Oct. 10, 1893, near Cald-
well, she was a daughter of John
and the late Cora Teters Iams.
She was member of the First
Presbyterian church. At the time
of her death, Mrs. Ackley was en-
ployed at Robey's Coffee Shop in
Caldwell.
Surviving are her father, John
Iams, Of Caldwell: a sister, Mrs
Hazel Boyd of Dexter City; ano
two brothers, Glenn Iams of near
Caldwell and Cash Iams, of Mass.
illon.
Her husband, Phil Ackley ano
a daughter, Betty, preceded hel
in death.
Funeral services were helc
Monday afternoon at 100 p. m
at the McVay funeral home. Rev
Palmer Manson officiated. Buria
was made in the Olive cemetery
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06

figures in the Ohio insurance in
dustry as an important step for
ward.
Superintendent August Pryatel
of the Ohio Division of Insurance
says I'm pleased that the in
dustry in Ohio is taking this
step. All our citizens should
have the opportunity to protect
themselves against injury by un-
insured motorists, and this offers
them the medium through which
it can be done"
Harry T. Minister, president of
the Insurance Federation of
Ohio, says the new coverage
fills a big void that long has
existed in automobile insurance" "
and he urged Ohio agents and
companies to make sure all their
insureds are apprised of the
new coverage.
The uninsured motorist" COW
erage protects the insured motor
ist in case of bodily injury in the
event he is involved in an ac-
cident caused by an irresponsible
driver without insurance. It also
protects them in hit-and-
accident cases where the driver
at fault flees the scene of the
accident and his identity is not
known. It also covers pedestrians
who may be injured by hit-and-
runners or by uninsured driv-
ers.
The new coverage also is
known as the innocent victim
coverage and the family pro-
lection coverage, and in most
cases covers all members of the
insured's family as well as him
self. In Ohio, it will cost from
So to S6 a year depending upon
the individuals rate classifica-
ton, and will afford protection
limits of $4,000 for one person
injured in an accident and up tC
$4,000 on all persons injured.
One form of the new coverage
has been filed with the Ohio
Division of Insurance by the
Ohio Bureau of Casualty Insur.
eTs which represents some AZ
per cent of the casualty com
panieS in the state, and another
| by the National Bureau of Cas-,
ualty Underwriters which rep
resents some % per cent of the
industry in Ohio. The Ohio Bur,
eau's filing was made some three
weeks ago and already has beer
approved and is being Offered
by those companies and theil
agents. The National Bureau!
filing was made early in Novem
Der and effective Dec. y. Severa
other companies also have file>
the coverage Independently from
any bureau affiliation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06
Wade Dunlop

Wade Dunlap, 86, of Center
vile, father Of a local resident
died early Saturday morning al
the Shadyside Rest home in
Reinersville.
He was a former resident of
the Jackson township community
Surviving are daughter, Mrs
Florence Hutchins, of McConnels,
vile; a son, Dale, of Caldwell
route 5; six grandchildren; three
sisters, Mrs. Mayme Rice of
Bloomfield, Mrs. Ada Marquis OF
Cambridge and Mrs. Grace Gar
yer of Cambridge.
Funeral services were held al
10 o'clock Monday morning at
the McCurdy funeral home in
Beverly. Burial was made in the
Sharon cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06

their annual forecasts for 1857.
There are approximately 300 OF
them here from all over the coun-
try to attend the Department OF
Agriculture's annual Outlook Con-
ference. Their forecasts in the past
have been remarkably accurate.
This year the big question is:
Have farm prices and income
started to climb, and if so how
much of an increase can be ex-
pected next year?
That question is being debated
from every angle and. by the end
of the week, they expect to arrive
at Il general agreement on the out
look. There will be, as usual, a lot
OF "if's."
To begin with, they must as
sumo that there will be no big war
in 1857. World War III would, Of
course, upset all their calculations.
Production forecasts for next year
will be based on expectations that
the weather will be normal" The
economists can't pre- d ct the
weather.
The size of 1857 crop production
depends, too, on how much land
goes into the soil bank. The USDA
is asking farmers to put 35 million
acres in the b9nk-25 million in
the acreage reserve and 10 million
IN the soil conservation reserve
next year.
Winter wheat growers already
have cut their acreage for 1857
harvest by nearly II million acres,
about one-fourth from 1856. USDA
is asking that another IA million
acres be taken out Of spring wheat,
corn, cotton, rice, peanut, tobacco
and other crop acreage next year.
If the USDA gets all Of the 35
million acres into the soil bank,
it would mean reduction Of near
" 1919 in 1857 acreage in crops.
Economists figure that, because
most Of the land put into the bank
will he farmers least productive
acres, the reduction in production
might be only So.
The biggest worry is, Of course,
the more-t -than-S S8-billion worth Of
farm SURPRISES held by the Com
modify Credit Corporation. That
includes more than billion BUSH
els each of wheat and corn and 10
million bales of cotton. That must
be reduced before farm prices can
rise much above support levels.
We're now exporting farm COM
moditieS at the rate of 81 billion a
year, the highest since World War
II. Economists we've talked with in
advance say that if % there is no
big war, t2p 1857 weather is nor
nal, t3D 35 nIillion acres go into
the soil bank, and '4) exports
hold at 81 billion, the 1857 outlook
for farmers will be:
Average farm prices will increase
by SO or s., about the same as
for 1856. Cross farm income from,
the sale Of both crops and live
stock products will 60 Up by about
$500 million Add to that 81 bill
lion il soil bank payments.
Against that increase, however
they expect rising prices Of farm
labor. machinery and other thing
farmers buy to increase production
costs by at least $500 million. Tht
net result would be 81 billion more
farm income next year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06
Donny Poulton

GraVeside services were held
in the Mt. Ephraim cemetery,
Friday afternoon for Danny Bry-
an Poulton, infant son of Walter
Lee and Nellie Granger Ware
hime Poulton, of Ava route |.
Rev. Roy Wikander, pastor of the
First Baptist church, officiatcd.
Surviving in addition to his
parents are his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Poulton, of Mt.
Ephraim and Mr.. and Mrs. Leone
Warehime of Ava.
The infant was born Thursday
at p. m. in the Guernsey Mem
orial hospital, Cambridge, where
he died one hour after birth.
The McVay funeral home was
in charge of arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06
nv News

An all-star cast Of great musi-
cal artists will perform in the
second edition of S. Hurok' s
Festival of Music" to be color
cast on NBC-TV's producers
Showcase" Monday, December
10. The program will be seen
from 800 to $50 p. m. over
WTRF-TV.
Top-flight singers and instru-
mentalists participating will be
Marian Anderson, American con-
tralto; Boris Christoff, celebrat-
ed basso; Victoria de los Angeles,
soprano; Arthur Rubinstein,
world famous pianist; Andres
Segovia, classical guitarist; and
Richard Tucker, tenor.
Alfred Wallenstein will con-
duct the 75-piece Symphony OF
the Air for ''Festival of Music
which will also feature a large
chorus and a pe-de-ballet.
Jose Ferrer, versatile actor-di-
rector, will narrate this outstand-
ing musical presentation.
The myriad forms of educa,
ton available to Americans will
be explored by wide Wide
World on Sunday, December 9
400 to $50 p. m., over NBC-TV
and WTRF-TV.
On the program, entitled ''The
American Campus" camera:
will range geographically from
Yale University in New Haven
Connecticut, to the University Of
Washington in Seattle. Viewer:
will visit a fire department:
school in Philadelphia, a fores
try school in Oregon, an inter
fraternity ski meet in Nevada
and a fashion show at Stephen:
College in Columbia, Mo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06

Edqor Bruce

Edgar Bruce, 30, a former
resident of the Sumnerfield
community, died Friday night
at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Charles Davidson, in Can
ton, following a lingering illness.
He spent his entire life in
the Summerfield community, ex-
cept for a few years when he
operated a trailer camp in Cali
fornia. He returned from Cali
fornia year ago and recently
went to Canton.
Surviving are six daughters,
Mrs. Davidson of Canton, Mrs.
Thelma Window, Mrs. Wadena
Hanes, Mrs. Frank Triplett, all
of Summerfield, Mrs. Marion
Larson of Butler, Ohio, and Mrs.
Elsie Sheets of Dayton; three
sons, Harley of Butler, Chester
of Elizabeth, w. Va, and Robert
Of Canton; 18 grandchildren and
eight great grandchildren; four
sisters, Mrs. Cora Creamer and
Mrs. Anna Wickes both of Cali
fornia; Mrs. Roy King of Ken
ton, Ohio, and Mrs. Edna Crunl
of Powhatan.
Funeral services were held al
200 p. m Monday at the Sum
merfield Church of Christ. Rev
Mckinley Bates officiated. Burial
was made in the Eastern GENE.
terry. The Brubach funeral home
| in Summerfield was in charge
of arrangements.