davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
Spring Flower Show
Aides Are Named
fContinued from nage onel

classes will be added. Anyone will
no entry or admission fee En-
trants are welcome from Delaware
and other states, Stevens said.
The purposes of the show are
educational and to give flower en-
thusiasts an opportunity to exhibit
in an accredited flower show. The
Spring Flower Show is accredited
by the Pennsylvania Federation of
Garden Clubs.
Show committee members in
clude Mrs. Steven Barczewski,
Glasgow, staging chairman; Mrs.
William Bennethum, Marshallton,
scheduling chairman; William m
Frederick, Hockessin, nurs cry
chairman; Mrs. G. L. Haag, Clay
mont, educational and conservation
committee; Mrs. Richard NJ Haley,
Newark, educational and conserva
tion chairman;
Mrs. Russell Hardy, Newark,
publicity chairman; Everitt Mill
er, Kennett Square, Pa, awards
and prizes committee; George
Jack, Wilmington, horticultural
chairman; Mrs. William H. John
son, Newark, junior committee
chairman; Mrs. Lois Larson, New
ark, passing chairman; Mrs. H. P.
Madsen, Newark, awards and prizes
chairman; William Phillips, Will
mington, nursery committee;
Mrs Roland P Trask, Claymont,
judging chairman Mrs. Alexander
Ulin, Claymont, scheduling COM
mittee; Jonathan Williams, Clay
mont, orchard exhibits committee;
Mrs. Arthur Dunlap, Jr, Newark,
assistant junior committee chair
man; Mrs. Nelson Quillin, New
Castle, assistant staging chairman;
and Mrs. Harmon Money, Middle
town, publicity committee.
University staff members on
Flower Show committees include
Ralph P Barwick, assistant New
Castle County agricultural agent;
Wayne Bath, acting state All Club
leader; E. P. Brasher, horticultural
department chairman; c. w. Dun
ham, horticulturist; Mrs. Anne w.
Holberton, extension marketing
specialist; Miss Katharine M.
Jones, New Castle County home
demonstration agent; Mrs. Alice
M. King, state home demonstra-
ton leader; L. P. Kelsey, entomolo-
gist; William E. Larsen, agricul-
tural engineer; and Robert F.
Stevens, extension horticulturist.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
Twenty Years Ago.

Taken from the Feb. ), 1887 Issu
Evans Lynch of Roxana, re-
ceived new bicycle by Victor
Lynn Express, While removing
the crate from the bicycle,
cat leaped out from the crate.
So Evans not only received a
wheel, but also a new cat.
sos
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Allen,
who have been stopping at the
Hotel Sussex. Seaford, for the
past four months left this past
week for Florida where they
are planning to spend the re-
mainder of the winter.
Russell Lynch of Ocean View.
came from his position on one
of the Atlantic Refining Com
pany's steamers in Philadel-
phia and visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Lynch. Mrs.
Preston Long, her brother, Ebe
Lynch. and mother Mrs. Ebe
Lynch accompanied Russell up
on his return to Philadelphia.
zoe
Mrs. Burton p. Short of
Hopewell. Va, and Miss Alice
Munson, of Roger, Michigan,
we're the honored guests at
two parties this week. Enter
tanning for them on Wednes-
day evening was Miss Lena
Short, and on Thursday even
ing Mrs. Clyde Nelson was their
hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
Wilmington Dollar
Day February Is
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
feature bargains throughout the
entire range of retail merchandise
ing.
Shoppers who plan to take ad-
vantage of purchasing top quality
merchandise at money saving pric-
es-which will be available this
one day only, come rain, snow or
shine-are urged by the planners
to follow the special Dollar Day
window cards to the stores with
the bargains"
All cooperating merchants will
display the special, cOlorful Dol
lar Day window cards in their store
windows. Smaller cards, of similar
| design will be inside the stores and
the affiliated merchants will use
special Dollar Day price tags, car
rying out the same Dollar Day
motif.
Dollar Day planning has been
under way for many months. The
high quality merchandise, handled
by the Wilmington stores through
out the year, will be offered on
Dollar Day at bargain prices which
can prevail for only this one day.
Some of the merchants have had
! to purchase stock for the Dollar
Day event but these purchases, on
the worlds leading wholesale mar
kets, have been held to the same
high quality and name brands
which are sold regularly in the
stores.
The merchants have made no
purchases of special stock to be
sold on Dollar Day.
The savings to the shoppers have
been made possible by careful and
large-lot buying Every penny
saved will be passed on to the
shoppers.
| Bargains will run the gauntlet
of retail merchandising from pans
to pants, hosiery to handkerchiefs,
ties to topcoats, furs to furniture,
appliances, articles for the home or
farm, clothes for milady as well as
for dad. children, the tots and the
toddlers and any want or need.
Dollar Day bargains are not held
to clothing or items of adornment
Money-saving values is the Dol
lar Day theme and it's being car
ried out in the city's downtown
stores and also those in the outly-
ing shopping centers.
The cooperating merchants in
clude the many department stores,
women's shops, mems stores,
speciality shops, shoe stores, appli-
ance centers, iewelry stores, hard
ware dealers and many many
others. All will offer top quality
merchandise at the lowest possible
prices.
Those shopping in downtown
Wilmington are advised that many
of the member merchants provide
free parking with minimum pur-
chases at their store. The parking
is provided on various lot S
throughout the downtown area.
Shoppers are urged to ask about
the service at stores where they
shop.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
The Past Ir1 Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Fifty Years Ago.
Taken from the Feb. 8, 1907 Issue

Taken from the Feb. 8, 1907 Issu
Miss Lizzie Kiny has returned
TO Milton from a visit to her
sister, Mrs. Ararilla Behringer,
at Tuckahoe, N. Y.
Alfred w. Truitt, who has
been calling on the drug trade
through New York State and
Pennsylvania, returned home
last Saturday after a six
months trip.
w. H. Radcliffe and ]. H.
Wiley of Greenwood, are buy
ing a lot of railroad ties they
are piljng them close to the
p. B. & w. r. r., as they ex-
pect to sell them to the COM
pany.
Plans for the Delaware Build
ing at the jamestown Expo
sition, which is to be of colonial
style and cost about $4,000,
will be prepared by Architect
William d. Brinckle. 1t was at
first intended to have. a repro
duction of Old Swedes Church,
but the appropriation made by
the Legislature was not suffi-
cient to erect such a building.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
National VFW President
To Visit State
Feb. 1916
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
RT. 2 Dover or Mrs. Helen Siedle
Sec. 103 Jackson Ave, Viii. Manor
New Castle no later then Feb. II
Mrs. Kevton was elected National
Pres. at the 43RD National En-
campment of the Ladies Auxiliary
in Dallas, Texas in August, 1856
Other National offices she has held
include: Natl. Sr Vice Pres, Nat
ional Jr. Vice Pres, Chaplain, Con
ductress, Guard, Chief of Staff and
Council Member. In addition to her
responsibilities with The Ladies
Auxiliary, Mrs. KeYton is a leader
in Dallas civic and club affairs. She
has served as president of the Dal-
las Women's Chamber of Com
merce, President of the Dallas Pa
triotic Association, on the Boards
of the Dallas, District, and Texas
Federation of Women's Clubs, and
was one of the first women honored
to serve on the Dallas County
Grand Jury, serving on October
1855 term. She is member OF the
citizens Traffic Commission of Dal-
las, the Oak Cliff Society of Fine
Arts, and the Public Affairs Lunch
con Club. A graduate of both Dam
State College, SIZE has been concert
master for the Daniel Baker or
chestra for the past three years.
Mrs Kevton has taken as her slo-
gan during her year as National
Pres. 'Bigness Kindness. Her
membership in the Ladies Aux
comes thru the overseas service OF
her husband in the 36th division
during World War I. The Ladies
Auxiliary annually devotes more
than three million dollars, and
many thousands of hours of Volun-
teer service to work for hospital
lied veterans and their families, tC
community service, education in
/ Americanism, assistance to youth
groups, cancer research, civil de-
fense, and support of legislation
benefiting veterans and their fam
lilies. The organization also con
tributes substantially to the sup
port of the V.FW National Home
at Eaton Rapids, Mich, a home fol
the widows and orphans of wal
veterans Headquarters of the La
dies Auxiliary to the VF.W. are
located in Kansas City, Mo. Mem.
bers are the wives, mothers, sis
ters, and daughters of veterans who
have served overseas in the US
Armed Forces, or women who have
themselves had overseas service
There are 375,000 members in the
48 states, Alaska, Hawaii, Canal
Zone, Samoa and Okinawa
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
Ten Years AGO.
Taken from the Feb. z, 10t7 Issue

Taken from the Feb. z, 1Gt7 Tss
Russell Bennett and Frank
Savins OF Milford, returned on
Friday evening from a motor
trip of several days to Miami
Beach, Florida.
soa
Miss Lorraine Mills returned
to the University of Delaware,
Newark on Tuesday after
spending the past week with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd e. Mills.
sos
Dr. and Mrs. T. Barton Free
mey of Delmar and their guest,
DR.. Freeney's brother. Edgar
of San Francisco, are spending
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Herget in Baltimore.
so&
Miss Ann Hugg and Mrs. John
wilkins represented Memorial
Hospital az two day session
of the Delaware Nurses AssO-
citation meeting in Whining
ton on Thursday and Friday of
last week.
Secretary Ernest Raughley.
Fulton Downing. Earl Syl-
vester. A. B. Parsons, of Harr-
ington: Jacob Williams of Fed
eralsburg. and William Cham
hers of Viola. compose a COM
mittee who are in Harrisburg
this week selecting the vaude-
vile for the Kent and Sussex
Fair.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
End Of Hearings
On Milk IN Sight
(Continued from page onel

pool in the Philadelphia market.
Testifying this week for the Coop
erative was William ]. Lauderdale,
Lambertville, N. D., a director of
Interstate.
In support of Inter-State's fight
were witnesses Emir Founders of
Abbotts Diaries, Inc, and Edward
Breuninger of Breuninger Diaries,
who testified that a handler pool
and the existence of independent
dealers, small or large, are respon-
sible for maintaining a sound mar
ket and reasonable blend prices;
that a market pool would strength
en- the large manufacturing dealers,
members of national organizations; ;
destroy the small dealers; create
disorder and chaos in the market
and seriously lower blend prices
to producers.
Also testifying on behalf of
small dealers in Suburban Phila-
delphia was W. Preston Anderson,
executive vice-president of the
Suburban Milk Dealers Associa-
tion, who strongly stressed the need
to retain the handler pool system
in the Philadelphia area.
Emotions are valuable but civil
ization teaches one self-control.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

A bath with all modern con-
veniences is being installed at
the home of L. P. Shew, on
Johnson Ave, Lincoln.
aos
Miss Anna Sibitzky, a student
at st. Gertrude Academy,
Ridgely. Md. spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Sibitzky at Harr-
ington.
John Morris of Fishers Dis
trict, was one of the Green
wood basketball team who was
invited to enjoy turkey dinner
on Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Baker.
Edgar Vickers. of Frank
ford. who has been employed
for some time as a clerk in the
store of William H. Truitt, has
gone to Wilmington where he
is employed on a Wilson, Line
boat.
Charles Buster" Clements,
son of MT. and Mrs. David
Clements, of Milford, is taking
a course in cleaning and dyeing
at the national institute of Dy-
ers and Cleaners i'm Washing
ton. d. G. Charles Clements is
employed ny Clements Clean
ers. Inc, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

Emotions are valuable but civil
ization teaches one self-control.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Timmons
of Dagsboro, have moved in
their new house. We hear Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Bunting will
occupy the house they vacated.
&eR
G. A. Berry of Philadelphia,
came to Lewes last week and
rented the Maull storehouse
next to Edward J. Suthard and
will conduct a jewelry and
watch repair shop.
&o&
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Townsend
of Millville, gave a shower in
favor of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
X, Anderson, whose home was
recently burned. Cash donations
and cooking utensils were re-
ceived with much gratitude.
eos
The work on the new hotel at
Rehoboth Beach and the pro-
cess of draining the water from
the lake into the ocean is pro-
crossing rapidly. The present
lake is to be the site for the
home and gardens of Mr.. du-
POnt, owner of the ground.
eos
Helen Patricia is the name
of the little girl who has taken
uD a residence with Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Purse in Seaford.
Mrs. Purse was Miss Margaret
Tsvlor before her marriage and
lived in Millsboro. for years,
where all her friends wish her
and the new baby all things
good.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

U. S. Marine Corps Pvt. Har-
ry Crocker of Missouri, came
from Cherry Point, N. c., and
spent. the past weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Hudson of
FrankfOrd.
Mrs. Eva B. Moore of the Woods
School, Langhorne. Pa, has
been spending a short vacation
period with her aunt, Mrs.
Roxie WiIgus Dukes of SeIby-
vile.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Hughes. Jr.. of
Harrington, on Jan. 20 in the
Milford Hospital. Mr.. Hughes
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Hughes. Sr.. of Eel
ton.
Ownership of Fort DUPONT
Reservation was formally trans
ferred to the State of Della
ware last Thursday by the
federal government at a cere-
mony in Legislative Hall.
Dover.
We are sorry to report little
Ruth Ann Yerkes is quite ill
in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital. after UNDERGOING an emer-
gencv apnendectomv. 1t was
discovered the apnendix bad
ruptured and abscessed. Her
condition is listed as serious.
We hope she will soon recover.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
Local OAR Chapter
Observed Birthday
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
defined the term proud and the term
prideful as having little relation
ship and the possession of the for
mer and the lack of the latter was
something to be desired. The Rev.
erend and Mrs. Harry Jaeger gave
the musical interlude that was
pleasant They sang two selections
and were accompanied by Mrs. ].
Raymond Bennett. Mrs. Bennett,
Miss Downing and Mrs. John c.
Jewell, chairman, were members
of the program committee. Decora-
tions were in the hands of Mrs.
John G. Truitt, Mrs. Carleton c.
Fooks and Mrs. c, Marshal Town
send.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken from the Feb. IL, 1927 Issu
DR.. r. E. Downs of Ocala,
Florida, has been visiting his
cousins, Mrs. John Clifton and
Mrs. Aaron Thomas of North
Milford.
George w. Stephens has re-
signed as teller in the Eastern
Shore Trust Company at Sails
bury. and accepted a position
with r. E. Powell and Com
pany.
Memorial services in memory
of David M. Donovan, late
Superintendent of the Ellen
dale M. e. Sunday School, were
held in the NJ. E. Church at
Glendale, last Sunday.
eos
The home of John Donovan
in Lincoln is undergoing ex-
tensive repairs the entire in
terror is being enlarged and re-
arranged etc, and when COM
pleted will be one of the most
modern and up-to-date homes
in that vicinity.
%o<
The Searchlight Minstrels
will be at the Ringler Theatre.
Selbyville. on the evening of
the 18th and will repeat their
program at Chincoteague on
the evening of the 18th. Don't
miss the fun and-help the Sell
byviIle Fire Company by your
presence.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
SHORT HOP

BLUEFIELD, w. Va. - up -
When a Piedmont Airlane plane
delayed its takeoff from Mercer
County Airport, the pilot provid-
ed the explanation: "Deplaning
bullfrogs."
Two frogs being shipped to
Huntington somehow got loose and
were jumping around in the bag
gage compartment. The flight was
held up for quite some time while
the crew caught the frogs.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

Mrs. Hettie Palmer of near
Frederick, entertained about
twenty of her Frederick friends
Wednesday evening of last
week. Mr.. Palmer kindly con-
veyed the party to his home
residence and home again in
large wagon which added to the
pleasure of the evening. A very
pleasant evening was spent in
games and social conversation.
The Delaware Board of Pilot
Commissioners held a meeting
last Monday morning at the off
ice of the secretary Lewis B.
Morrow, in the Ford Building,
Wilmington, for the purpose
of filling the vacancy in the
list of pilots caused by the
death of Aaron H. Marshall. of
Dover. To fill the vacancy, Will
liam S. Edwards, Jr., of Lewes,
was granted a license as a
first-class pilot. The members
of the board present were
President John P. Virden, A. B.
Lyons, William Turner, Alfred
ID. Poole. Mayor Wilson and
Secretary Morrow.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

The proper length of a speech
depends upon the acquaintance of
the speaker with the subject un-
der discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
r. c. Kramer, S.,
Business Leader

NEW YORK. Jan. 26 (P).-
Raymond Charles Kramer, SIS,
corporation executive, died here
Thursday in Roosevelt Hospital
after short illness.
Mr.. Kramer was board chair
man of Interstate Department
Stores and Bedding Heminway
Co. as well as director of Allied
Stores Corp, Gimbel Brothers
and the Barden Corp.
Mr.. Kramer. a merchandising
authority and textile leader.
played a major role in the eco
nomic characterization of Japan
in l945 as chief of Gen. Douglas
MacArthur's economic and SCI
lentif1c section. He ordered
frozen the assets of, Emperor
Hirohito and was charged with
enforcing financial controls over
Japan during the poSt-World
War II occupation.
Returning home at the end of
l945, he was given the Distin-
Iguished Medal and the Legion Of
Merit. In 1948-1950 he served
with the International Refugee
Organization and raised 50 mil
lion to aid refugees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
DR.. Wilmer L. Hall,
Former Virginia
Stute Libruriun

RICHMOND. Jan. &c P).--Dr
Wilmer Lee Hall. State librarian
from 1884 to 1916 and director OF
Publications fors the Virginia
State Library from 1916 until
his retirement last July, died al
his home here yesterday. He
was II.
DR.. Halls first post at the IL
brary was that of head cata-
loguer, which he held from 1912
to 1918. He then returned to the
University of Chicago, where he
K did postgraduate work, and in
1916 was named sublibrarian foi
the New York State Library in
Albany. In 1920 he came back to
Virginia as assistant State Ii
brarian.
After the death in 1884 of DR.
Henry r. McIlwaine, DR.. Hall
was named State librarian. He
was transferred to the position
of director of publications in
1916 at his own request.
He had served as president OF
the Virginia Library Association
and Of the National Association
of State Libraries.
DR.. Hail was editor of several
books. including photography
of Virginia, parts " and v, ex-
Iecutive journals of the Council
of Colonial Virginia. volume v,
and the vestry book Of the Upper
Parish of Nansemond County.
He is survived by a niece.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at Bennett
funeral home here. Burial will
De in Ashland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26

lomatic service in 1911. During
the last IS years he hobblec
through the capitals of thu
world on crutches. AS japanese
consul in Shanghai, he was adj
dressing a rally in 1882 when {
Korean extremist, agitating fol-
independence from Japanese
rule. hurled a bomb that cost
Shigemitsu his right leg.
He was ambassador to Moscow
in 1878 when Japanese anc
Russian troops clashed on the
Siberian frontier. and ambassa
dor to London when Japan
joined the Rome-Berlin axil
against his advice.
AS foreign minister in the
World War II TOTO cabinet, hi
worked secretly to end the wal
through Swedish Intermediates
In black frock coat and top hat
he boarded the Missouri in To-
kyo harbor September 2, 1945
to sign Japan's unconditional
surrender to the allies.
At the insistence of Russia, he
was tried as a war criminal arld
sentenced to seven years in SUI
gamo prison. He was paroleo
after Az years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
Alma Lindegren,
Victim Of Fall

Miss Alma M. Lindegren, 20
one of the Nations top authori-
ties on European education sys-
TENS, died from injuries suffered
in a fall yesterday-six days be-
fore she was to retire from the
Office of Education.
Miss Lindegren, who lived in
the Broadmoor Apartments. 1901
Connecticut avenue NV, fell on
the ice while crossing Connecti-
cut avenue at Porter street about
1880 am. She continued on to
work. where physicians in the
clinic at the Department OF
Health. Welfare and Education
advised her to undergo a hospi-
tai check.
Miss Lindegren was admitted
to Emergency Hospital and died
about 9 pm. while undergoing
surgery for a cerebral confusion
and other head injuries, police
said.
Associates in the Office of
Education said Miss Lindegren
had recently completed her Sec
ond authoritative study on Ger
man education. She also was
considered an authority on edu-
cation in Scandinavian countries
and the British Commonwealth
Miss Lindegren was a native
of Wisconsin and attended a
teacher-training college at Su-
perior. She taught in Superior
public schools for IA years and
then studied at the University
of Wisconsin where she received
a doctorate in education.
Before coming to the Office of
Education in 1881. Miss Linde-
gren taught at Oxford College
for Women, now part of Miami
University at Oxford. Ohio, and
at Wisconsin State College, Su-
perior.
A sister. Miss Hazel Lindegren
of the Wesley Hotel, 213l o
street NV, said Miss Lindegren
had looked forward to her re-
tirement. She had planned to
return to Europe where she had
visited as recently as year ago
in connection with her work.
Also surviving are three other
sisters, Mrs. Gerhard Woerth,
Madison. Wis; Mrs. Orval
Hursh. Duluth. Mimi; Mrs.
Orwell Soper, Superior, and a
brother, Walter, of Superior.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
Mrs. Perry, Mother
Of Senate Aide

Mrs. Julia May Perry, 70
mother Of William M. Perry
superintendent Of the Senate
Periodical Gallery, died Thurs
day at her home, 2211 Fairlawn
avenue Sc.
In addition to William Perry
of College Park, Md, she is sur
vived by another son, Roland e.
Perry. Morningside, Md; two
daughters, Mrs. Andrew j.
Brown of the Fairlawn avenue
address. and Mrs. Edwin Mere
dith. SIS Swan road, Suitland,
Md; a sister, Mrs. John r. Null
len, Ill Croydon court, Silver
Spring, and 81 grandchildren.
Services will be held at pm.
Monday in the Chambers Flu
neral Home. SIT Eleventh street
Sc. Burial will be in Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
Mrs. John F. KeIIe,
.50-Yeur Resident

Mrs. John F. Kelle, IA. a
Washington resident for nearly
so years. died Thursday in Wash
Iington Sanitarium after a two
year illness.
Her husband is the retired
vice president and general man.
ager of the old Stockyard Co.
She was a member of Concordia
Lutheran Church for more than
As years and an active worker
for the Rupert Home for the
Aged. 1900 Good Hope road Sc.
She was a native of Hamburg,
Germany. and came to this
country in 1907. In addition to
her husband. of the home adj
dress, 5000 Arkansas avenue
NV. she is survived by two sons,
Frank of Washington. and Henry
of Chattanooga, Tenn.
Services will be held lat 2
pm. Monday at the Deal funeral
home. 1912 Georgia avenue NV.
Burial will be in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
&c. Johnston, ST..
Boston ATTORNEY

John c. Johnston, ST., so, Bos.
ton attorney and father of three
Washington area men. dice
Thursday in Boston.
He practiced in Boston for SIS
years and was a graduate Of
Harvard Law School. He is sur.
Ivived by his widow. Annie Per-
kins Johnston of Boston; g
daughter. Mary P. Johnston
Boston. and the sons, John C.
Ijr., 9422 Balfour drive, Maple.
wood, Md; Robert Johnston
4302 Chestnut street. and Rich
ard. w Johnston, 8001 Newdalt
road, both of Bethesda, Md.
Services will be held Monday
morning.