davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

sdd
US Office 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
This Week:

Cover by Guy Gillette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

Piano and Orchestra; Kre-
utter, Grand-Septett in E
Flat Major.
SOS. WGMS-Symphony Hall:
Galluppi. Overture No. Q;
Mozart. Rondo in c, Schu-
bert. Symphony No. 7 in E.
$3.50. WRC - Recollections at
30: Ed Herlihy emcees this
observance of NBC Radios
30th anniversary. The show
will take listners back to the
outstanding shows and ar
lists of the past three decades.
$3.50, WTOP-FBI In Peace and
War: A handsome racke-
teer capitalizes on his charm
ing personality to persuade
wealthy would-be authors to
finance film productions OF
their manuscripts in "The
Producer"
1905, WMAL - Blue Ribbon
Bouts: From Washington's
Capitol Arena. Carmelo Costa
and Ike Chestnut meet in a
l0-round featherweight bout.
1880, WWDC-Gangbusters: A
successful businessman who
transforms his career into
robbery is dramatized in the
case of "The Conniving Con-
tractor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
TODAY'S TY
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WNIAL t7l-Disneyland:
"A Tribute to Joel Chandler
Harris" author Of the tales
Of Uncle Remus.
1880. WTTG (5)-Federal Men:
A federal agent must go all
over the country to capture
a dope peddler in 1.-THE
Leather Bags" starring Wal
ter Greaza.
$500, WRC t4)-Screen Direc-
tors Playhouse: Teresa
Wright stars in the role of a
deaf girl left in an isolated
mountain resort. mo. 5
Checked Out" co-stars Peter
LORE.
500, WTTG t5l-The Evening
Movie: An unjust king brings
tragedy to two young lovers
in THE Iron Crown" starring
Primo Camera.
800, WRC a. - Kraft TV
Tneater: jeanne Woodward
and Farley Granger will play
leading roles in "Star Fish, +"
the story of young girl who
shuns life because of what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

she considers a physical
handicap.
$500, WT0P t9)-The Million
aire: at the height of her
burlesque career, a woman
receives a $1.0O0.000 check
and decides to realize her
most fervent dream--a col
lege education.
$3.50, WNFAL t1-Eddy Arnold
Show: Popular music and
folk songs with Eddy Arnold.
Guest is Cathy Carr, singing
star.
$3.50, WTTG t5l-New Orleans
Police Department: A man
believes he killed his wife, and
takes a lie detector test only
to be proven innocent in Lie
Detector."
1000, WMAL ca - Wednesday
Night Fights: Carmelo Costa
meets Ike Chestnut in a To-
round featherweight contest
from Washington D. C.
1000, WTOP t9) - The goth
Century Fox Hour: Robert
Wagner and Cam ero n
Mitchell star in 1.-THE Ox-Bow
Incident" When a rancher
is slain. a mob takes the law
in its own hands and executes
three suspects without a trial,
TV Key Previews: ut wa.
originally a movie. but it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

hasn't cost too much Of its
impact in this TV version"
10000, WRC (4l--This is Your
Life: A repeat presentation
of the life story of Dore
Schary. motion picture ex-
ecutive.
l1:15, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show: THE Secret People. /"
Audrey Hepburn, Valentino
CorteSa, Serge Reggiani. A
passionate love drives a wom-
an into a web of circumstan-
ces which lead to her own
destruction and almost ruins
the life of her younger sister.
1870, WMAL lD-The Night
Show: who Goes Next?"
During World War / cap
tured British soldiers plan an
escape from their prison
camp. Barry Barnes.
1880, WRC (4l-Tonight: 1.-THE
Bon Bons," girl vocalists are
guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLiGHTS

$500. WIDOW, WASH-fm - In
the Concert Hall: Mozart,
Impressario Overture: Bee
thoven, Concerto No. / for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

wouldn't get caught and there
would be only the one robbery.
All / wanted was enough to last
me one school year. about
$2,500."
Wagner also related how he
walked into the bank, pulled a
As caliber pistol and shouted
This is a stickup. Everybody
quiet"
He said that after the rob-
berry. students at NIT became
suspicious of his free spending
and he decided to get rid of the
money. The cross-country spree
brought him to Oklahoma City
five days ago.
Il hope some day can SAL
wage something from all this, I"
Wagner said. II know how to
do it. but it will take a few
years"
In Cambridge, Mass, NIT Of
f1cials said Wagner disappeared
from the school last Tuesday
They said he had told fellow
students he robbed a bank in
Illinois before entering school
in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Hiqh-Powered Phones

MOSCOW, Dec. 8 (R).-Col-
lective farmers soon may get
telephone service over power
lines, says Pravda. The paper
reports the All Union Scientific
and Research Institute has per-
fected a high-frequency phone
that uses power lines. It is de-
signed for use in regions re-
mote from telephone lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

Mccormick Tankersley. of Be-
thesda; Herbert H. Mack, Of
Washington. D. c.; Clarence E.
Manion, of South Bend: John
Barr, of New Orleans; Hubbard
Russell. Maricopa. Calf.
Also. A. G. Heinsohn. jr.. Of
Sevierville. Tenn; DR.. George p.
Branscum. Little Rock: B. j.
Bruggeman. South Fort Michel,
KY, and former New Jersey Gov.
Charles Edison.
Also. Hugh Grant, Augusta: j.
Evetts Haley. Canyon, Tex;
Robert M. Harriss. Forest Hills,
N. Y; Miss Vivien Kellems,
Stonington. Conn.,; j. S. Kimmel,
ST.. Davenport. Iowa: George 8.
Montgomery, jr., New York.
Also, Mrs. Abbot S. Pond,
Basin. Wyo.; Dan Smoot, Dallas,
Tex; Myles Standish. Omaha,
Nebr.; George Starbird. Los An
geles. and Robert B. Crawford,
FarmVille. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

1T is particularly obvious that
today we face a greater measure
of extragance, deeper interna-
tional inducements and q more
serious loss Of national sover-
eighty than ever before in our
history"
A determination to continue
the States Right movement was
indicated in the committees Of
fer to furnish national leader
ship for continuing efforts to
restore the Constitution and the
Republic"
Mr.. Andrews, the organiza-
TONS nominee for President in
the general election last month,
attended the meeting. Others
who attended were: Mrs. Ruth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

AAC0A NAAAN0BO Au8uOb co.
The FBI said Federal bank
robbery charges were filed in
Chicago against Wagner, after
his arrest here. He was arraigned
before the United States COM
missioner, and held under $685.
900 bond.
Police said they went to Wag-
ner's room to question him after
receiving reports he had been
spending money like a mad
man."
Spent All but $4,575
They said he had spent all but
$4,5T5 Of the $4,000 loot during
q two-month spending spree
that started at the Massachu-
sets college.
The husky youth talked frank
~ Of the robbery and spending
spree, officers said.
II was halfway hoping you
would catch me-" he was quoted
as saying. I'm glad it's over
because l feel much better now
I'm getting to know myself anc
I can weather it. The hardest
part will be facing the people
I've hurt-my family ano
friends"
Wagner is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert J. Wagner, of Chi
cago. Records in Chicago dis
closed Wagner was an honor
graduate Of Lane Technical High
School. His father is an employt
Of the Cook County (Chicago)
sheriff's Office.
Young Wagner said he had
planned the robbery of the State
Bank at Richmond, H., for sis
months.
1T was just to be the one rob.
berry and no more. felt guilty
because my parents were goine
to send me to this very expen.
sive college, and / knew they
couldn't afford it and would have
to make sacrifices.
"You might say I thought OF
it as the perfect crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
State Fighters Predict
More U.S.. Extravaganza

The United States is heading
for greater extravaganza and
deeper international involve
ments. leaders of the States
Rights movement said yesterday.
Twenty-one members of the
National Committee for T. Cole
man Andrews and Thomas H.
Werdel in the 1856 election. met
in nearby Potomac. Md, for a
post-election conference.
A resolution adopted by the
group urged that lit is more
necessary than ever to encourage
political action on a national
scale in each Of the 48 States in
order to restore q truly consti-
tutional government"
The resolution also declared !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Spending Spree Traps
Student Bank Robber

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec QE1An 1s-year-od college fresh
man was arrested here today after officers said he spent
avishy the loot Of what he thought perfect crime
John Robert Wagner Of Chicago student at Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology arrested in hotel here and
ocers said he readily admitted staging $4,000 bank hodup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

LoPIoto
LOPIoto ~ 8 Appliances
Laurel
DsWiIton n. Donaldson
500 Montgomery Street
Lexington Park
Merchandise Man, Inc.
oIney
oInSy Electric Company
Rockville
Burroughs Brothsn Electric
Silver Spring
Seeo Soles Engineer
gu Sligo Ave.
The Hseht compony
Capitol Appliances
S5zs 6soFsls Ave. NV.
Washington TN 3 Appliances
s42S esersis Ave.
ST. Leonard
II. g. Trusmon
VIRGINIA
Alexandra
Goodyear Service Stores
l1o4 kias Street
ViEsinie Electric supply Corp.
Si1 kias Strsst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

GIossmonoF FiFestono
1870 Indian Heed Hwy.
Ralph GFueves
1891 Old BIsdsnsburs Rd., ST..
WASHINGTON
NORTHEAST
J. [. BotemoR
1904 Rhode IsIsHd Ave. Ne.
Georges
2i46 14sh Place NE.
StondoFd Tire 8 BotfeFy Co.
ioth cad II Streets NJ.
MARYLAND
fayetteville
Suburban Kitchens
SITS BsIsimoss Avenue
Bethesda
divers Appliance Company
zoos Wisssasin Avenue
Jefeo CoFpoFotion
1855 coFdsH Avenue
Bowie
Bowie ~ 3 Appliances
Camp Springs
BuFeess Electric Co.
1910 Afento~n n.
G0ithersbuFg
6oitheTsbuFs Appliance Co.
47S y. Frederick Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
WASHINGT0N
NORTHWEST

WASHINGTON-
NORTHWEST
ArthuF's Homewores
93S ? Street NV.
Boron 8 Meltx
400 Ilth Street NV.
Dowd's
44IS cOnnectieus Ave. NV.
FulfoFd's Colony
elIs Geossis Avenue. NV.
Georges
sth end { Streets NV.
General EleetFonieS
4Sl3 Wissonsia Ave. NV.
keeson'S Appliances
1854 MseAthuE Blvd. NV.
Music Soles
Ioth end G Streets, NV.
SlattsFy'S Radio + ~
400 WiSsoAsia Avenue NV.
John g. Webster
2 Streets. NV.
The Hseht Company
tn end , strssas NV.
Woodward 3 LothFop
iith end 6 Streets NV.
WASHINGTON
SOUTHEAST
BTontIey'S FiFesfone
1903 Silver Hill Reed So.
District Home g Auto
1870 Coed Hsps Red 81
, 1956-06-11
Youth Fined For
Hdving Unlicensed
Gun.Remove PD Sign

Hiram Towers answered to
three charges in the Christian
sted Police Court this morn
ing and was found guilty on
all three.
The first was in connection
with the removal Of a Police
Department stop" sign from
the corner of King and Prin-
cess streets in Christiansted at
100 this morning and threw
it under the bridge. He was
promptly arrested by Patrol
man Edwards and charged
with trespass. He was fined
$500, which was suspended
for one year.
Towers was also charged by
Sergeant Archibald Davis on
May 26 with carrying a con-
, 1956-06-11
May Act on
Amendments to
Orgdnic Act Soon

Amendments to the Virgin
Islands organic act are ex-
pected to be acted upon by the
full House Committee on In
terror and Insular Affairs on
Tuesday, June II.
Irwin silverman, a mem
Der of the Virgin Islands Or
ganic Act Commission, who
, 1956-06-11
Presidents Condition
GredtlY Improved:
Hos Office in Hospital

President EisenhoWer's con-
dition has been greatly i'm
proved and he has been car
rying on his official duties in
a limited way.
The President is said to
have walked to his chair less
than thirty hours after his
operation.
Three top Russian leaders
sent a message to the Presi-
dent in which they said: 1T
was with feelings of deep con
Germ that we received news of
your illness. Together, with
all our people, we express
confidence that within a few
days your health will be res
tored and you will be able to
rteurn to your lofty duties"
The note was signed: Vor-
oshilov, Bulganin, Kruschev.
, 1956-06-11
Merwin Scores DR..
Cdnegdtd; Says
He is Doting

Senator John Z. MerWin of
st. Croix characterized DR.. D.
C. Canegata, Administrative
Assistant in st. Croix, as
"doting", and accused him Of
falling asleep at his desk
every day at 3 o'clock, accord
ing to an article in the Home
Journal. The item continues:
"Other Senators took excep-
ton to Merwin's remarks, and
later voted to strike the re-
marks from the records.
Senator Merwin was also
taken to task for his state
ment made recently that too
much money had been voted
for the health department,
and that one of the physicians
was continually "blinding peo-
pie"
, 1956-06-11
JULIO IS
SENTENCED TO
SERVE SIX YEARS

Julio Cardona, who was
found guilty in connection
with the death of Eduardo
Rodriguez, was sentenced to
serve six years in Richmond
Penitentiary, by Judge Her
man E. Moore. He was taken
into custody Immediately.
Attorney Almeric Christian,
had motioned for a new trial.
pronouncing sentence.
In Frederiksted, Lawrence
Smith was given two years in
Richmond for first degree bur-
glary.
, 1956-06-11

cealed weapon and also hav-
ing an unlicensed gun in his
possession. He was found gull
ty and fined $500 for each
offense.
, 1956-06-11

has been in Washington in
connection with this legisla-
ton, reported that there is a
good chance that the bills will
be passed by the House short
~.
Mr.. Silverman is due back
Continued on page q
, 1956-06-11

Budget Of Dept. Of
Education Increased
by $4,000 !.
In an effort to fill the most
urgent needs of the Depart
ment of Education, the legis-
lature recently passed a bud
get of $1,143, 900 for that De-
partment. This is $133,000
more than the sum recon-
mended by the Governor.
The sum Of $40, 900 was spe-
officially earmarked for text
books, while additional sums
were voted for maintenance,
teacher training adult educa-
ton, scholarships, recreation,
school lunches and other pro-
grams.
Funds were provided for
bus transportation for school
children in the country dis
tricts in st. Thomas and for
operation of central school
lunch kitchens during the
summer vacation, and for as
sistance to scouts.
The sum of $751; was vot-
ed into the scholarship fund;
$4,000 was granted to the
scout organizations; $4,000 to
the Golf Association; $1,000 to
the Citizens Committee on
Education; $4,000 to assist a
baseball team on a trip to
the mainland; $1,000 to assist
Joy Shulterbrandt and Oscar
Bough, who are the recipients
of United Nations Scholar
ships; $4,000 for the leasing
of a playground in st. Tho
mas.
, 1956-06-11
Legislature Submits
List Of Numes for
v. I. Electoral Bodrd

The Legislature has submit
ted a list Of names of persons
selected for membership on
the Virgin Islands Electoral
Board to Governor Gordon.
They are, for St. Croix Dis
trict: Anton Teytaud, Austin
de Chabert, Julius Cooper, Al
phonso G. Andrews, Leonard
Larsen, Herbert Grigg,C Charles
A. Emanuel, Mrs. Helena Owe
sen, Dennis Clark, l. Gate
wood James, Atty. R. H. Am
phlett Leader, Hezekiah E.
Smith, Mrs. Rupert Williams,
Miss Julia Gomez, James Pc
tersen and Charles H. Eman-
uel, ST..
For st. Thomas District:
-
Bertha Boschulte, Melvin
Richardson, Enrique Garcia,
Luther Donnadelle, Florence
Hill, Reuben England, Ina
Charles, Joe Vante, Henrietta
Todman, Christianita Saun-
ders, Cyril Smith, Adele Plas-
kett, Joseph Bachelle, Atty.
William Bailey, Ulla Muller
and George Jensen.
st. John District: Rosa Tho
mas, Oswald Joseph, Leo ia
cobs, Elaine Sprauve, Anna
Sewer, Blanca Dalmida, AL
Ian Smith and John Beal.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22

Railroad was operated-as told in
an original play presented by one
of the groups-and what kind of
men leading generals were, in ad-
dition to facts about their BIRTH
places and lives. A map was pre-
pared of the Eastern United States,
to show campaigns and battles,
and around it were posted pictures
of the generals involved in these
battles. Articles and chapters from
many sources were read, and the
oral reports passed on the results
of each committees labors to the
entire class.
The main advantage of this
method Of classwork, among
others, is the multiplication of
material covered by the class as
a whole. In stead of everyone
reading the same material and
stopping there, this committeeman
project technique not only makes
each student an expert on some
thing, but enables each one( and
all together) to learn so much
more about the subject being
covered.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22

a pep assembly to start enthu.
siasm rising for it. The grown-ups
would call it Kickoff meeting"
we suppose. Next will come posters
lining the halls, urging one and
all to pitch in for a cleaner dis
trict.
1t is far-sighted to be planning
these activities while the snow
is still on the ground, but that's
what you have to do when you
have Cleveland weather to con-
tend with!
Caledonia
The causes, events, and per-
sonalities of the Civil War were
studied recently by Mrs. Beverly
Koski's sixth grade class at Gale
donia in a thorough and business
like manner. Each child was
member of one of three commit
tees, and each committee took its
turn at each Of three kinds of
work: research, oral reports, and
a special project in connection with
the Civil War.
A great deal Of learning took
place. The children found out not
only what had caused the Civil
War to take place, but what had
been done beforehand to try to
avoid it; how the Underground
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22
SIX SKIES

boys made just as attractive hats
as the girls did, and are just as
proud of their handiwork.
Miss Mary Coils first grade
children have an Easter Egg tree
whose eggshell fruit has been
painted with tempera colors,
rather than being dipped or dyed.
Tempera gives a solid, even color,
and in variety Of hues such a
tree makes beautiful sight in
deed.
One thing has been puzzling
"Six Skies" about all these egg
shells around the East Cleveland
elemtentary system. They are all
empty. And we have been asking
the youngsters, What happened to
the inside of the eggs ?"
Well, it hadn't occurred to many
Of them to ask. When prompted,
they recall that they have been
having scrambled eggs for break
fast at home lately, and scrambled
eggs are very good. Easter is very
good, too. So one thing is one
thing and another is another, and
why scramble them up any more?
Mayfair
Spring at Mayfair school is as
much a matter of growing plants
as it is of things that the children
are making, though there are
plenty of the latter. Every room
has its own potted plant or flow
er, and one has the Mayfair Oak
we told you about-plus another
seeding coming along-in an all
glass terrarium like a fishbowl.
Root clippings and bulbs are push
ing their way up through the soil,
and for the time being a Mayfair
Garden has been set up in the
main hall, where all the children
can see what each of the other
rooms has a-growing.
Superior
Another sign of Spring, in addi-
ton to Easter, is the approach
of Cleanup time. Superior school
is going to wage an all-out cam
paign on dirt and litter in its
neighborhood this year, and had
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22

Packets Of Easter Cards, in
varied designs, all lovely, all color
at The SCOOP, 814 East .152nd ST.,
open to 6 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22
ROZelle

hOENhO
Despite the unreasonable wealth
er of last week, Easter was Dust
ing out all over" in gay Spring
like colors at Rozelle School. In
the kindergarten rooms of Mrs.
Madaline Sorenson and Mrs. Sarah
Johnston, an Easter Egg tree was
growing; that is, the real buds
on its branches were beginning to
come out, and the colored Easter
eggs didn't grow, but made every
thing look pretty. The kinder
garteners are also making Easter
baskets for the Grasselli Home.
Miss Ruth Hodson's fifth grad
ers have brought in potted plants
which appear to be sprouting joke
books, of all things. and Miss
Mary Warmers second grade chill
dren have constructed plants out
of Easter egg shells. Miss Vesta
Applegate's sixth graders are max
ing scrap books, and the three
dimenstional paper rabbits created
by Mrs. Helen Scott's first grade
class are most unusual.
The second-floor bulletin board
was decorated by the members of
Mrs. Ruth Lindsay's second grade.
On a brown paper background, a
White Rabbit cutout, decked in a
colorful costume, is holding real
balloons and pushing a cart loaded
with paper Easter eggs. An avn
ing above protects him from the
Spring sun What Spring sun - =.
To his right blooms a mass of
Spring flowers in blue window
box; flowers are tulips mostly,
made of folded paper. Tulips are
such regular, graceful shapes that
real ones seem almost to be in
vented for their perfect lines.
Downstairs, one bulletin board
had a green-white st. Patrick's
Day design until last week, and
the other board displayed figures
Of children dressed in all sorts of
indoors and outdoors clothing, en-
titled CLOTHES we should wear in
Spring." some for rain, some for
sun, some for indoors and some for
outdoors. Despite the SHOWS we
have been having, the Easter time
and its fashion season have come
10 Rozelle.
Chambers
Easter colors again, at Cham
bers School; this time it is bril-
liant display Of paper pie plates.
But such pie plates you never
have seen. They are Easter hats.
They have paper bells and pipe
cleaner flowers on them, and col
ored paper streamers and cup
cake flowers. The children actually
wear these hats for their class
rooms Easter Parade; and if this
sounds impossible, we assure you
that we have seen some grownup
ladies wearing Easter hats that
-! Well, never mind.
All this cheerful millinery is the
creation Of the second graders in
Mrs. Martha Miller's class. The
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03

Ernest Dutton, attended his first
meeting and was duly admins
tered the oath of office. He fills
the vacancy created with the
resignation of James Johnson
1t was also noted at the meet
ing that a check in the amount of
Sl0o.8O was received from the
Ziler garage for payment of the
motorcycle ordered for sale when
the village awarded the contract
for the new village police cruiser.
The cruiser will be delivered by
Farmhouse Chevrolet Co. to the
village by Saturday of this week.
Councilmen Dwight Wiley,
Dean Jennings and Ernest Dutton,
members of the sewer commits
sion, were instructed to check on
the prevailing sewer dumping
condition between North and
Belford street.
Present at the meeting Wednes-
day night in the interest of max
ing some correction on the open
drainage condition in the area
were William Lahue and Benny
J. Fowler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03
Former Quaker Civ
Native Dies In Canton

Herber 0. Ankrom, Al, former
Quaker City resident, died late
Tuesday night at Canton where
he had resided for several years.
He died following a brief illness.
Survivors include his widow
the former Ada Morris; three
daughters, Donna, Maxine and
Dolores, all of the home; his
mother, Mrs. Viola Carpenter of
Lower Salem; step brother
Harold Carpenter; a sister,
Mrs. Lucille Stoehr, also of Low
er Salem.
The body was removed to the
Gardner funeral home where il
will remain until loo p. m. Sat
urday when it will be taken to
the Seneca Valley Church OF
Christ. Funeral services will be
held at 200 p. m. Saturday at the
church with Rev. j. V. A. Traylo1
officiating Burial will follow in
the Calais cemetery.