davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
EARL g; !oSscHER. At.erns'

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Colupbia, Hold
ms Probate Court NO. $3.50.
Administration. This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscribers, OF
the District OF Columbia have
obtained from the Probate Court
OF the District OF Columbia. Let
tiers Testamentary on the estate
OF MARY LAY THOM, late Of the
District OF Columbia, deceased,
All persons having claims AGAINST
the deceased are hereby warned
70 exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally anthem
ticated, 10 the subscribers, on or
before the Sth day of April, AID.
1858. otherwise they may by law
be excluded from all benent OF
said estate. Given under our
hands this 18th day Of October.
1857, CORCORAN ThOM, II
5isS Watson Street NV; AMER..
icAH SECURITY AND TRUST
, COMPANY. BY JAMES Z; CON-
NOR. Trust Oncer. Seal At
test. FRANK J. BuRKART Dep
uty Register OF Wills Tor me
District OF Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court. oclI .24.Sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
PERSIAN AND CHINESE
RUGS

PERSIAN AND CHINESE
RUGS
Magnificent consignment
genuine Persian and
Chinese rugs, each and
every one a genuine, au-
thentic hand woven orien-
tai. Nearly 200 pieces.
TO BE SOLD BY
AUCTION
AT
williams Auction House
1905 II ST. NV.
THIS FRIDAY CTOmortegl NOV. I
1890 An AND
AN EVENING SALE. 1880 PM.
AN EXTRAORDINARY oPPoRru-
TON PRICES THE ACCEPTED
cof'otaRS6L RT6s'' NOM PfSfR.
Numerous sizes. various
weaves and kinds: small.
medium. large, very large
and runner sizes. Come see
these wonderful rugs. Buy
one or many as you need.
AUcTToEKERs PH.. Ma. s-2sTs
ADAM 4. wEscaTER SOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
6OoKKEFPER-oFFICE MANAGTR,,

must Be thoroughiy experienced
with used-car operations; title
w worE ese s.e U sppy re nneeen n pay
and benefits. See Mr.. Herrimap,
MASON MOTOR co. INC, 34th
and Benning I'd. ne. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
BIBLE Statesmen

white. Best deal, can re. 5-9I1e.
BOOKKEEPER, not over 40 years
OF are ability to maintain com-
piete set Of books. through trial
balance; typing REQUIRED For
anent. Salary open. Apply 1073o
Conn. ave. Kenstngton. Nd, 1t
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-07
No Disease Found En Island Rabbits

A number of hunters have re ported taking rabbits on Woody Island which were thought to be diseased because of the lack of fur around the head. Tn addition, some had scabby skin in this same area.
 The Fish and Wildlife Service recently collected several of these rabbits and shipped them to Dr. Rausch of the Arctic Health Re search Center in Anchorage, Alaska pr. Rausch is in charge of animal diseases as related to human beings in Alaska.
 After thorough examination of these rabbits, Dr. Rausch informed the Fish and Wildlife Service that the cause of the missing fur is strictly due to a slight skin con ditfoR which IS not harmful to hul mans Nc disease was found in the rabbits and pr. Rausch finds no danger in utilizing these rabbits, according 4o Will Froyer; iocaa FWS agent.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-07
Around The Clock Operation
 Vvill Make 90 Year Dream a Reality

now complete. The reef running out along the channel was al natural for Q breakwater. Built Of. quarry run rock the breakWater is about 25 feet wide at the base. tapering to 6 feet on tbe surface It is plus 12 feet high. It's purpose is mainly to- protect boats moored in the harbOr from the after wash of boats and ships speeding throufgh the channel It extends for distance of 760 feet and will have a beacon light at the tip end at the harbor entrance.
 Pat Patterson is resident super visor for NIX. Rock hauling oper- ations are finished for this year. Housewives and. residents along the route will have a'respite from the noise of the huge ''aucs" rolling along, until early in January, when the Southwest breakwater wiN be constructed.
 1t might be of interest to. note in passing the payroll on this operation alone for the month of November was $25,O0O
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-07
Education Forum I+:
 E's E'sS M eet Dec :" .19'. {

4.The first. of d series of education forums will be held Thursday, De- cenber 19s at the High School, according to Dr. Victor Strash, teacher at the high school.
 The lecture series is being sponsored by the PTA and Adult Education, and will deal with problems of education, The first panel discussion will be on the subject of Classroom Discipline selected by popular choice from answers to questionable sent out
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-07
 Hbor Project Continues Despite R Wnds Snow Or Stormy Weather

Guests in attendance were Rev
 Fred Mamaloff, R. A. Clement, TING, Lou Veerman and Jim Beaty.
 The annual Christmas party sponsored by the Club, will be held December 2i, it was announc. cd at the meeting. A party for all pre-school children, complete with Santa Claus, will De held at the USO, at 9;3O am. and the theatre party at the Orpheum Theatre al 10 am WI. \
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-07

By Sig Digree
 (This isl the first in series Of articles which will acquaint Kodiak residents with the work being accomplished in the small beat harbor area. The article deals mainly with securing. hauling of the rock and the building of the first breakwater now completed. Subsequent articles will explain the dredging operations)
 iThe swish and swirl of "eucs' (short for euclids) s)-trucks to you along Kodiak streets the past month has been familiar sight and sound to Kodiak residents, particularly those living on Mill Bay Road, Brooklyn Avenue. and Marine Way. Those noisy, diesel driven rock haulers have made about 1000 trips from the rock quarry located on Monashka Bay, approximately AZ miles from Kodiak. Each load represents about 10 and 12 cubic yards of rock-which takes a well-built truck to stand the gaff (these "eucs", by the way, cost about $25,OOO. MIX has 10 of them here. They use 8 of them for each 8 hour shift.
 Project specifications called for the City to furnish suitable rock, and Kodiak was fortunate indeed in finding several seams of rock good rock. GrayWacke has been hauled from two levels at the quarry site-the first from along the beach. Last hauls were made from the upper level. Fly a strange formation, most of the rock ledge is graywacke, with small seams Of shale. When drill-- ing, MIX workers never knew how far in these seams would ga. but in most. cases found they were shallow formations. .5s;
 Permission to use the rock has been granted the City by the Bureau of Land Management. The site is located in reservation area, which precludes any possi- bility of an individual stakiEg+ a- claim.
 The Southeast breakWater is.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-07
z t.s s 'EII' 'E 'Fue;k Accfelef1t Fatal To Navy Man

One Navy man was killed and another suffered a minor foot in- jury when a Navy semi-truck and trailer in which they were riding jackknifed on an extremely icy road near Cliff Point and crashed into s.r enbankment. The accident occurred Tuesday.
 Dead from concussuion and com pound fracture of the skull was Joseph Peter Towne, 21, Constru- ton man Mechanic, 3rd class, USNR. He is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Cameron J. Towne, who re- side at SIS Thompson St., Water tony NY.
 Driver of the vehicle, Gerald c. B1ando, 1s, Contraction rnan, USN, was injured. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Antone L, Blando of Spe arfish, South Dakota. Ned icas offirezs at. the US. Naval Station reported Blando's condi- tioR KS satisfactory"
 Navy officials at the Station re ported TCwne and Rlando had delivered B loAa cf fSeundtit pipe to a Awased etffts Aa sila on 'she Cape Chiniak road and were returning to the station. Tcwne was appar- emily thrown from the cab when the trailer iaekknifed. An invegtf gation followed to determine de- finite cause of the naishap.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-07
Wfaraal slg ' Issued
 Against Sliding

A warning to parents of children sliding on the streets was issued yesterday by Chief Of Police Wick cry.
 The City will not be respon- sible for any injuries resulting from accidents while children are sliding on the streets" he said. The parents must watch their children,
 "We will designate sliding areas whenever possible. At present children may only use the Hill crest Street area, and must keep off all other streets. They are definitely traffic hazards to motor ists", he added
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-07
Project Report
nr. Bob Johnson
 New Rotary Head

Dr. Bob Johnson. vas installed .s President of the Rotary Club 10 succeed Clarence King, who re- signed. The short ceremony. was held at the meeting of the club Tuesday at the Island Fountain.
 King leaves for Ketchikan Fri day, where he will assume his duties as Alaska Steamship Com: pany agent. He has been 1gent here since 1854. -
 >Dr. Johnson has served on the Board of Directors of the organi- ration since July of this year. He came to Kodiak in 1855 to join his father, Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, as n physician. Since then he has been very active in civic affairs, as a member of Rotary, Chamber of Commerce and other organiza- fions-
 Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, intro dueed as a past president of Ro- fary paid tribute to King on his departure, and presented him a presidents pin. an award, he said, he justly deserves. ''The City as a whole has been benefited hy his services" he said. Where there was work and he could he of ser vice, he was there" M
 Sig Digree was elected yicW- peesident by the Board of Direct- 0ss, 60 fill the vacancy lei by President Johnson.
 A movie on the US Post2' Syst ein was shown. which was prsAeeed- - hy q ealR given by Postmaster aEerris Briggs. The.azacEse Was sss enlightening film showing Ehe ssod%rn methods. introduced rs eently in the handliag Of rnail. Machines. it was ernphassaed. GO xAe work formerly done by penpae, making the handling Of mail-quiekt 1T and naore efficient
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-07
New Rocket Test Proves Failure

Cape canaveral Fla tR The Vanguard rocket, test. vehicle ext pIoded on its, stand at the moment of launching today. There were -no casualties.
 The exploding ended a week of effort to get the 72 foot sky giant into launehing condition Pentagon said another test probably could he made m in about thirty days. 'fhe spokesman said the failure was the result of loss of chamber pres sure in first l: stage after two seconds. '. r..4. ... ;g.,..
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-07
At Court or Honor
 Units Par rticipate

Merit Badge award, Citizenship in the Home; Max Schliewe, Gary Augustyn, Eric Kulherg, Harry Horn and Eddie Pinkham; Citizen ship!sin the Nations Eddie Pink ham, Max Schliewe, Courtney Starbird and William Nachand; Public Speaking: Jack Trent, Wil- liam Knupke, Gary Olson and Harry Horn; Citizenship in the Community: Gary Olson, Harry Horn and Eric Kulberg; Public Health: Max Schliewe and Eddie Pinkham.
 Craftsmanship: James Garrett, Robert. Van Limburgh, Crist Vol mer, Larry Foster and Norman Dinwiddie; Rowing. Dennis Gil lilan; Fishing: Eddie Pinkham and Harry Horn; Nature: Eddie Pink ham and Courtney Starbird; Pic neering. Jack Trent and Lloyd Fuller; Safety: Max ScFlliewe and Eddie Psnkham; Camping: Lloyd Fuller and TO m my Rayfeld: Home Repairs; Harry Horn; Art; Roy Gunsolus; Scholarship Harry Horn: Firelafaaship: Wf1lia zs1 Knupke; First Aid: Roy Guna0lus; Bog eaFe Eddie PiakllaRss cook.
 (CaaRaiawsa to Page 1e)
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-07
Many Awards R ade Four NS And City

A Joint Court of Honor of local Bey Scouts was held as the Elks hall Monday evening. Units paEti- eipating included Troup CPS ef Ko- diak: Troop 626 from the Naval Station; Ship 726 Sea Explorers and Post 826 Explorers.
 The Court was presided over by the Elks Exalted Ruler Pete Ramaglia, who was assisted by Cdr. Van Limburgh, District Com missioner and Jerry Le Baron of the Westward Council, Anchorage.
 Mayor Merrill Coon presented Eagle Scout awards to three scouts, James Garrett, Courtney Starbird and William Nachand. Corsages were given to the moth CTS of the Eagle Scouts.
 Other awards were made by committee members and were as fellows: Gold Palm award to Will Iian Charles Knupke and Dennis GslIilan; Star Scout award to larry Poster, Crist Volnaer. Eddie Pinkhana, Max Schliewe shd Harry Horn; First Class award Robert Dwell and Roy Gunsclus; Seeoad x5ass saWsaTd Roy Aouston and Dell Jackson.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-07
.Along The
 Waterfront

The additional work being done on the dock was completed Thurs day. 1000 square feet of dock was repaired in front of King Crab cannery. known as the Easf approach.
 Excess material from the last dock job was Otllized before < would get away from us,~ ace0Fd- ing. to City Manager Bill Poland. About $6,oo0 worth remained and Ehe same crew that worked on tho rfi,g ,g,iin,sf sepair alsa the york. \.
 Many 0f. you win remember the hardluck tanker DnIcinea, which vas in Ko9Aak some time ago. aRS wound up on the rocks in the Aleutians. In g lawsuit. Maria White, wife of a pumpman aboard 1ypha lost his life when gasoline ,lsaEnes o0 the tanker exploded May 70, 1956, was awarded $65,OW settlement i've didn't know hnst bands came that high)-
 According to another ASsociRee Press dispatch, the Alaska Steam ship Company has asked the Fed eral Maritime Board to grant an immediate 1214 per cent freight rate increase, pending the hearing on the proposed 15 per cent boost which the Board suspended.
 The petition requested the les ser boost as temporary emer- gency rate increase" on freight carried between the States and Alaska
 The Expansion came in Thurs day on it's way Westward This is the Christmas trip when Capt Thomsen symbolizes Santa Claus to grownups and children alike along the Chain The ship will car ry it's usual heavy load of freight, but will have in addition load ot Christmas tress. These were cut and brought to' the ship by Bob Achesf,za and crew of volunteers
 .....,.. Two tructs.:.are aboard bound for Unalaska. - Hf,,e f fatalina will be in on Wed
 &Comtinwed en Page T>
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-07
Cla ris s&ua1as Trees Again Offered

The local Boy Scouts will again sell Christmas trees. Saturday and Sunday, December. 14 and l5. have been announced as dates for sell ing. < .,,s.i .isy33sa
 The Scouts will ciatg4the trees and%wiIl 6eEsr the for sale on the above dates at stssG' Sutif and Son store on the Base road.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-07
PARENTS INVITED TO DOWNTOWN SCHOOL

Parents of the children attend ing the downtown school. are i'm vited to a PTA meeting, Thursday, December 12. The meeting will be held in the downtown school be- ginning at 7:3o pm. ..s.-
 The 5th. and 6th grade children will furnish the entertainment Refreshnents will be served Atlantic city The AZ o convention expelled. The giant sReanssterg Bnicr cn cosrsiE'fssfA charges.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-11

Club received its National Char
ter in a formal candle-lighting
ceremony. Mr.. Robert F. Boerst-
Ter, teaching his first year at Sell
byville, gave an address titled:
Teaching: I Like It." Discussion
groups followed on the topic:
How to Improve Our Eta. Clubs.
The luncheon featured an N,E.A.
birthday celebration and enter
tainment. At the second general
session, a panel of University of
Delaware education students, who
had completed their practice
teaching presented a panel relat-
ing their experiences in prepar-
ing for teaching and in practice
teaching. A social hour with dane
ing and refreshments concluded
the program. Attending from
Smyrna were: David Comegys,
Robert Keen, Barbara Akin, Di-
ane Hairgrove, Sharon Maloney,
Lois Warren and Miss Bauer,
the club sponsor.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-11
Church of the Nazarene

Church of the Nazarene, the
Rev. L. S. Guiles, pastor, an
nounces the following services
during Passion Week which will
bring special speakers each ev-
ening from April ID to 19 at 7:3O
pm: April ID, Palm Sunday Ser
vice, by the pastor, the Rev. L.
S. Guiles; April Is, Rev. ]. A.
Bown, Dover; April 16, Rev. Anna
Garrett, Dover; April II, Rev.
Guiles; April 18, Rev. S. S. Taber,
Smyrna; April 19, Rev. c. E.
Voshell, Denton, Md; April 81,
Easter service, by the pastor, in
the morning. An Easter program
will De presented by the Sunday
School at 7:30 pm. with Mrs.
Edward Garrett, Jr., as director.
The pastor and congregation ex-
Smyrna times., 1957-04-11
MesIeyan Church Notes

The Rev. Stanley S. Taber, pas
tor of Wesleyan Church, announc-
es services for Sunday, April IA.
as follows: Sunday School, 10
am; Morning Worship, IL am;
Young Peoples Service, 7:15 pm;
Mr.. Daniel Thompson in charge.
Evening Worship. 7:45 pm. Pray
er meeting, Wednesday evening,
April II, at 7:30 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-11
First Presbyterian Church

Services for Sunday, April IA,
at the First Presbyterian Church
as announced by the pastor, the
Rev. o. C. Jones, will be as fol-
lows: A Palm Sunday service will
be held at IL am. A nursery is
maintained to enable parents to
attend. The Sunday School COM
mences at 10 am. The adult choir
meets for practice on Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. A short
service will be held in the church
at 2:30 pm. on Good Friday. The
Mite Society meets on Thursday
evening, April IL at 8 pm.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-11
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Baseball Team Attracts Record
Turnout

The 1857 edition of the Smyr-
ma High School baseball team has
been hard at work for the past
three weeks and tomorrow they
will begin the current season
when they travel to Chestertown
to oppose the Red and White.
This year over twenty boys re-
ported to Coach Everett for the
team. and the starting nine will
be chosen from among the follow
ing: Edwin Eley, Donald Davis.
Bruce Wright, Fred Bush, Calvin
Weber. John Short, Bruce Mof-
fit, James Persinger, David Dea-
kyne, Larry Vodvarka, Daniel
Caldwell. Horace Pugh, Jerry
Sterling. Vernon Johnson, Willard
Cauffman, Warren Fuhr, Richard
Hudson, Hope Steele, Robert
Spencer, and John Scott. The var
sity team will be coached by Rob-
ert L. Everett, the coach for the
past ten years. The Junior Var
sity team had about the same
nilnnhnr oe oarIiSntoe t,-,i,,o~ o,,t
for the team. Coach William Hor-
ney will choose his squad from
among the following boys; Frank
McGinnis, William Persinger, Rob-
ert Pritchard, Brandon Jones,
James George, Oscar David, JOS
eph Walker, Thomas Pappas,
Richard Savage, Richard Bailey,
Richard David, Carl McDougall,
Luther Lucas, James Melville,
James Fleming, Ronald Saatman,
John Ramsey, Eddie Sterling,
George Dunnack and Allen Cook.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-11
Guidance

On Monday, April 8, Mr.. Terry
and Mr.. Adkins from the Inter
national Playtex Corporation of
Dover, informed seniors, interest
ed in employment there of vari-
Gus job opportunities, employing
procedures, company policies, etc.
Following their talks and a ques-
ton period, interested students
had the opportunity of a schedul-
ed, personal interview.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-11
Eta. Club

The following students from
the Eta. Club attended the
Smyrna Faculty N.E.A. Centen-
NAL celebration dinner on Tues
day, April 2: Diane Hairgroye,
Jacqueline Diemicke, Mary Poore,
James Fleming, Barbara Akin,
and Robert Keen. Diane Hair
grove, vice president of the or
ganization, lit the candle for the
Future Teachers of America. The
Future Teachers thoroughly en-
joyed the entire program.
Another Eta. highlight last
week was the All-State Eta.
Conference on April 4, at the I'm
iversity of Delaware. The confer
ence theme consisted of N.E.A.
Centennial Anniversary celebra-
ton: An Educated People Moves
Forward, and improvement of
Eta. Club work in the local or
ganization. After registration and
snack time there was a general
session at which the newly-form-
ed Milford High School Eta.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-11
Track Team Has Bright Future

The current track team at
Smyrna High School has shown
very good signs for a successful
season. The squad has many vet
Grams returning and new men,
bers in which to build a strong
nucleus. The first meet of the
season was held at home with
Middletown yesterday and the
squad made a very good show
ing. The following boys are men,
bers of the team: Robert Hurd,
Ben Solloway, Carl Fischer,
James Fischer, William Carter,
Wayne Cole, Barry Pritchard,
David Comegys, Chester Stach-
ecki, William Hill, Robert Boyer,
John Short, John Scott. David
Deakyne, Fred Bush, Kenneth
Smyrna times., 1957-04-11
Getty, Ronald Mccoy and VIII
liam Cassell.
Math Students to Vie In
State Contest

Miss Miriam Brown, mathma-
tics instructor at SHS, announces
that this morning AZ of her STU
that this morning 4p of her stu
dents are competing in the 1857
Mathematics Contest for Della
ware Schools. The contest is
sponsored jointly by the Execu-
tive Committee of the Delaware
Council of Teachers of Mathema-
tics and the Department of Math-
ematics, University of Delaware.
Twenty-eight pupils from Alge-
bra 1 class are taking Category
: A Test, for students who are TAX
ing the first year of algebra or
have completed no more than one
year of algebra. Competing in
Category B, for students who
have taken or are taking mathe-
matics beyond elementary alge-
bra and plan geometry, are nine
students from third-year math
class and five members of the
fourth-year class.
The best three papers in each
category of the eighty-minute ex-
aminations are to be forwarded
to the University of Delaware.
On this basis an award of a
plaque will be made to the Della
ware school ranking highest in
each category. Also, an award of
a pin will be made in each school
to the highest student in each
category.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-11

tend a cordial invitation to all,
to attend these special services.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-11

Subscribe TO The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1957-04-11
IN THE SPRING
FMS

I'M THE SPRING young mans fancy SENS ,c, to be getting
Snrno P"t don't hh There's around but those
bloom At that's what little dys action to suggest
Every Spring during months of March April the fields Of mid
Atlantic with lilies by blankets of
This attractive flower the mdocean resorts export The lilies are
picked shipped buds within day after arrival
The United States Canada ENGLAND and other points around the world
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05
The Power For Living

Continued from page y
Everyone needs TO read the Bible
daily,
The third step is prayer We must
be on speaking terms with God from
whom this spower and all thing
come. Prayer is more than saying
words Prayer is an attitude Prayer
is relationship Prayer is CONVEX
sation with God Prayer is the key
that opens up the doors Of heaven
and pours into our lives peace. JOY,
and contentment Prayer should be
a regular part Of our spiritual diets
So at this Easter season. as we
think of the glorious fact Of Christ's
resurrection and the hope Of our
own. let us also make use in our
lives now of this power to be con-
querorS of self and sin.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05
William Archer ELAN
Buckingham Native
Dies Wednesday, 73

william Archer Elan, 70. died
at his home near Sheppards,
Buckingham county. Wednesday
night, April g. He was retired
after quarter century employ
ment with American Locomotive
Company Of Richmond.
He was native of Buckingham
county, born there March 3, 1884.
the son of the late James B. Elan
and Rosa Claiborne Esam.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Matte Guthrie Ella M; tw
daughters, Mrs. Louise E. Smith
and MIS-. j. A Taylor both OF
Richmond: a sister, Miss Maggie
A. Elan. OF Dillwyn, a grandchlld
and a great-grandchild.
A funeral service will be held
today friday at p. m, at
Doyne- Burger Funeral Home. In
terment will follow in the ceme-
terry of Salem Methodist Church.
Buckingham county
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-05
Mrs. ]. Fl. Booth
Farmville Dies, 92,
Services Saturday

Mrs. Ida Hickman Booth. 90,
wife of James Harrison Booth, of
Farmville. died Wednesday. April
8. at Southside Community Hos
pital.
She was born in Halifax county
August 6, 1865 and spent her life
time in Virginia. She was mem
Der of Hunting Greek Baptist
Church in Halifax county.
Her husband is the only sur
vivor
Services will be held Saturday
at II a. m, at Collins Funeral
Home. at Farmville. Interment
will be in the cemetery of Fork
Baptist Church, Halifax county
about p. NJ.