davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
5enecaviIIe Opens
lis Homecoming

Senecaville's sixth annua
homecoming will be the big
event of June 1928, sponsored by
the Home and School Associa-
ton with rides and concessions
by the Hunt Amusement Co. of
Harbor Hills.
A queen will be selected and
the contestants are Peggy Law,
Donna Denver, Donna LaShley,
Sylvia King, Lorena Lindley and
Sue Wilson. Votes are deter
mined by chances sold on a
Polaroid Land camera.
The annual horse show was
held Wednesday evening, and a
round and square dance will b
an event of Thursday evening.
+ The parade and crowning of
the queen will be held Friday
evening with the Caldwell band
participating. A program and
band concert will close the home
coming on Saturday evening.
Cash prizes will be given for
parade entries.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26

Although they were out-hlt by
IL to 8, the Methodists succeeded
in making their league record
one and one when they defeated
the Baptists at the new diamond
in Olive by the score of Ga.
Two home runs by Riddle and
Gill for the Methodists actually
represented the margin of differ
ence. Riddle continued his slz-
zling pace at the plate by getting
three for three. Fuchs and Gill
added to the Methodists cause by
getting two for three. Thru his
timely hitting, Gill personally
accounted for five of the six
runs batted-in for the winners.
The Baptists continually press
ed the winners thruout the fray.
Scoring first in the second frame
with two tailed, the Methodists
maintained their lead by scoring
one in the fourth after the Bap-
fists threatened by getting two
in the top of the fourth.
In the sixth, when Wikander
belted a triple, the Baptlsts
surged into a temporary lead.
This advantage was short-lived.
In the last half of the sixth, the
Methodists got to Finley for
three scores to take the lead and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
County Young People
Attend Piedmont Camp

A group of Noble county
Junior Leaders and A. Paul
Jonard, assistant county agent,
attended Camp Piedmont Coun-
selor's camp at Piedmont, June
II through June 81.
They attended this camp in
order to better acquaint them
selves in cabin counseling and
to learn a craft such as leather
tooling, pyrolacing, mosaic, etc,
which they will teach at All
camp this summer.
Young people from Noble
county attending were Joy Will
ley, Diane Ogle, Judy Feldner,
Susan Long, Nancy Clymer,
Susie Moseley, Dawn Carol John
son, Karen Sue Bates Barbara
Pickenpaugh, Polly Hill, Frances
Rowlands and Sandra Bates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
ReinersviIIe Girl
Receives Scholarship

The Marietta Business and
Professional Women's club has
awarded a three-year scholar
ship for nurses training to Jenny
Kay Hall, daughter of Mrs. Lura
Lawrence, of Reinersville route.
She has been quite active in
school work, served on the staff
of the yearbook and the school
newspaper and had leading parts
in the junior and senior plays.
This scholarship was awarded on
the basis of iniative, scholastic
ability and character.
She will enter White Cross
School of Nursing at Columbus
on September 2. She plans to
enter college after completing
nurses training to obtain her B.S.
degree.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
F. PhiIson Cross Gets
Deqree In Dentistry

F. Philson Cross, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul E. Cross, of Mari
eta, graduated June 13 from the
School of Dentistry at Ohio State
University.
Cross, who is married to the
former Janet Ogle, of Dexter
City, received his B.S. degree
from Marietta college in 1858.
He was affiliated with Alpha
Sigma Phi social fraternity and
Delta Sigma Delta Dental Frat
ernity at Ohio State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cross will move
to Shelby on July l, where he
will begin his practice after
July Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26

Last Thursday, Corpus Christi
scored in every frame with the
exception of the second. In the
fifth and seventh innings, the
league leaders accounted for ten
of their 20 tallies.
Hard, effective hitting fea-
tured the offensive attack for
the winners.
Weak, inconsistent field play
ing on the part of st. Philomena
added to the good fortune of
Corpus Christi's slugging nine.
Ten errors were credited to the
losers while the winners man
aged to slip only twice.
John Milk, pitching his second
straight win in league competi-
ton, managed to keep the IL
hits received by the Saints well
scattered.
Leo Mazgay for Corpus Christi
came up six for six to lead his
teammates in their barrage. j..
Thomas got five for six.
Don Miller for the Saints regis
tered three hits for four times
at bat. G.. Macenko and Chicwak
each succeeded in getting two
hits.
Macenko for Corpus Christi
accounted for five runs. Miller
tailed three scores for the losers.
P. Harding, the losing pitcher,
gave way to Mazgay in the fifth,
but there appeared to be no
stopping the heavy Corpus
Christi bats, for the winners con-
tinued their murderous reign
thruout the remaining three
inn irdc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
Four-H Club Leaders
Invited To Homecoming

The Noble county Al clubs
have been invited by the Quaker
City Homecoming Association to
participate in promoting a Rural
Youth Organization Night the
first evening of their Hill Folk
Festival.
This 55th annual Homecoming
and Southeastern Ohio Hill Folk
Festival will be held July 1919
at Quaker City. Features such as
prizes for All leaders, parade
prizes, bands and entertainment
will be part of this annual
affair.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
Donald R. Barrels Gels
Decree al Ohio Slate u.

Donald R. Bartels, son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Bartels, Solon,
received his doctors degree in
Veterinary Medicine, June l3, at
Ohio State University. He was
elected to Phi Zeta, National
Honorary Veterinary Medical
society, and is a member of
Omega Tau Sigma fraternity.
Attending the commencement
exercises were Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Bartels, Mrs. L. D. Vaughn, Co
lumbus, DR.. and Mrs. D. H..
Webster, Caldwell, and Mrs.
Donald r. BartelS.
DR.. Bartels plans to go into
general practice in Newton Falls,
Ohio. Mrs. Bartels is the former
Virginia Webster, of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26

Own Archietce," Leslie James;
essay, "Oases" by Lottie Bivens;
Cliff Okey, eff" essay, Foot
prints" by Maggie McVay;
attainment" an oration by w.
R. Keever; an essay, "Retros-
pect," by Maggie Dilley; "Olive
Crowned" by Lulu Gibbs; and
the valedictory, "Rome Was Not
Built In A Day." by w. A.
Cooper. James M. McGinnis Esq.
gave the address to the class,
diplomas were presented and a
benediction given by Rev.
Dague.
Also from the Noble County
Republican,: "The pupils were
each presented with a number
of bouquets sent by their friends,
so that at the conclusion of the
exercises the stage was almost
Strewn with flowers"
Members of the board of
education at that time were John
Emmons, A. c. Cooper and DR..
John Martin. E. E. Miller was
the only teacher for this class.
Thus the scene was set and
tradition established that has
endured through u years Of
peace and war, plenty and de-
preston. Those coming back for
the alumni meeting and banquet
next month, come back to honor
that tradition established by
those first ten students.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
Local Delegates AT
Slate VFW Convention

Delegates have been selected to
represent the Noble County V. F.
W. Post, No. 4721, at the 38th an
nual state convention to be held
this weekend in Cincinnati.
The local delegation will be
headed by Dwight F. Wiley, COM
mander Others include George
Daugherty, Robert Vogel, David
Shaw, Charles Rice, Robert Tarle-
ton and Dale Ackley.
At the final session of the state
convention on Sunday, June 90,
Robert Vogel, Of Caldwell, will
be installed as the new district
commander.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26

ing the week for the comfort
and convenience of visitors. Ad-
ditional lighting has been in
stalled, and more picnic tables
have been erected for use by
families who wish to provide
their own refreshments.
Another big show is scheduled
for next Saturday and Sunday.
Appearing in person will be
Bobby Lord, the sensational
young singer from the Red Foley
show. His recordings are among
the best sellers in the hillbilly
field.
Other stars to be on hand this
weekend include lovely Linda
Wilford, who is returning to the
Jamboree Park stage by popular
demand following last Sundays
appearance. Two bands will
alternate in furnishing music for
the shows and for the square
dance on Saturday night - the
Muskingum Valley Boys and the
Dixie Harmonaires. The entire
show will be handled by Denny
Taylor, prominent Ohio radio
and television personality.
Gates at the park are opened
at noon (slow tine) on Satur-
day and Sunday, with stage
shows starting at 2:30 and 7:30.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
Coupon Offered By
Grass Beverages

The Coca Cola bottling plant
of Cambridge which serves Noble
county, in addition to Guernsey
county, has expanded operations
in order to handle the bottling
of king size bottles of coke and
Grass Delicious Beverages, R. c..
Randy" Carroll, manager, an
nounced today.
Additional equipment has been
installed for this phase of opera
tions and is now in use. Prior to
this installation, king size bottles
for this area were bottled at
Steubenville.
Grass soft drinks, include
orange, root beer, strawberry
and Aces Up beverages. The
Cambridge bottling plant is a
branch of the James E. Grass
Bottling, Inc.
AS an Introductory offer to
this area, Grass Beverages are
giving with the purchase of one
carton at 35c, a second carton
for only 18c.
The coupon is appearing in the
large advertisement featuring
Grass Delicious Beverages in the
king size bottles.
Several Caldwell food stores
will redeem the Grass coupons.
Readers should available them
selves of this outstanding offer
and clip the special coupon and
submit it to any one of the stores
handling the new beverage as
identified by their respective
advertisements appearing in this
iSSlIa
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
Minor Accident Reported
By State Highway Patrol

The Cambridge state patrol
Investigated an accident Satur-
day which involved cars driven
by Richard L. Slifko, 81, of Cam
bridge route 2, and Frederick
Keith, II, of Caldwell route 6.
The cars were involved in a
minor collision at the junction Of
U. S. Routes 40-21, east of Cam
bridge.
The patrol said the accident
occurred when the car driven
by Keith, north bound on 81,
drove into the path of Slifko,
who was west bound on 40.
Minor property damage resulted
to both cars. Investigation is in
complete. No one was reported
injured.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
Four Marriage Licenses
Issued In Probate Court

Four marriage licenses were
issued, according to Probate
Judge, Earl P. McGinnis, to DON
aid Boyd, Caldwell, and Beverly
Kirkbride, Pleasant City; Larry
Earl Neff and Sandra Darlene
Devore, both of Caldwell; Fred
rick l.. Rinehart, Somerton, and
Phyllis Marie Basford, Beaver
township, Noble county, and
Davis l.. Garlinger, Columbus,
and Murilla Hill, Ava.
One license is in the process
of being issued to Arthur Zudell,
Caldwell route 6, and Barbara
Buckley, Ava.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
O.N.G. MEETING

Next regular meeting of the
Noble County Ambulance Unit
of the O.N.G. will be held at the
Armory, Wednesday evening,
July 2, according to Capt. Char
les j. Coyle. At their last meet
ing, June Is, Major James R.
Bates and MiSgt. Robert Leip,
both advisors from Fort Hayes,
Columbus, were present in their
official capacity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
SUFFERS BACK INJURY

Bradley Carpenter, of Quaker
City route 2, suffered an injury
to his back and spine and not
the brain as previously reported.
He was dismissed from st. Fran
els hospital, Cambridge, June 13,
after being a patient there since
Dec. 13, following an accident.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
ORGAN RECITAL

Last Sundays edition of the
New York Times tells of an
organ recital given by James B.
McGregor at st. PauPs chapel,
Broadway and Fulton streets.
McGregor, organist, for All
Saints Episcopal church, Long
Island, N. Y, is completing his
masters degree in Sacred Music
at Union Seminary, New York
City. He is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. A. G. McGregor, North
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26

Bouncing back after their
initial defeat at the hands of the
Baptists, the Church of Christ
nine went on a scoring rampage
against the Presbyterians at the
Playground to take their measure
ment by score of 1875.
The WinleSs Presbyterians
were no match for the rejuven-
ated Church of Christ nine, when
in the third inning the winners
paraded nine scores over the
plate to take a comfortable lead.
They scored initially in the
first with two runs and again in
fourth with two to conclude
their scoring spree.
The losers managed to score in
three frames, one in the third,
and two in the fourth and sixth.
Connell IN the mound for the
winners, keep the Presbyterians
constantly off balance by scat
tering their IL hits, and never
once allowed them to strike
where it became apparent his
teams position was. seriously
threatened.
Hickman failed to deliver in
the pinch for the losers. The
disastrous third inning was just
too much of an advantage to
overcome.
Christopher topped his team
mates in the hitting column with
three for three. Brandon, Har-
mon, Connell and l.. Hayes each
accounted for two hits.
For the Presbyterians, Morland
paced his squad with three hits
for three. Harmon, Daugherty,
B. Heddleson, and Kimbrell each
received two hits.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26

end the games scoring.
For the losers, T. Finley, Stell-
fox, Milligan, Wikander and
Jackson were heavy -wagers at
the plate, each getting two hits.
Jim Finley's lack of mound
technique to keep the opposi-
tion's hits scattered proved to be
his downfall. Again Glenn Scott
proved his worth for mound duty
by going the full distance. He
was credited with the win.
Both teams now enjoy lea
que record of one win and one
Iofoof
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26

Pictured above members of the Corpus Catholic
church who received first communion Sunday morning
Rev. FIR James Dirker officiating at the Mass.
Those who received their first Jackie
Archer David Moushey Robert upp Phyllis Tomcho
Wargo Connie NelsWonger Paul Seamer
HILL Mary Bania, Veronica Thomas and Dirker
Following the Holy Communion Mass the ladies church
served breakfast to the participants and their families
for this breakfast Philomena Caldwell Connie
Skenar Helen Gaydos and Bonnie Bailey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
ATTEND HORSE SHOW

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Q. StiIle,
Spruce street, spent the past
weekend in Columbus, where
they attended the annual horse
show of the Columbus Riding
club.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
ENROLMENT HIGH

Enrolment at the Daily Vaca-
tion Bible school of the First
Church of Christ is 105 students
with an average attendance of
95, according to Mrs. Earl Har-
mon, director of the school. The
closing program will be held on
Wednesday, July 2. A picnic will
be enjoyed by the entire Bible
school on Tuesday, July l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26


A lot of water has gone over
uated in 1885, and as the stream
did their accomplishments.
The first class experienced an
entirely different kind of grad
uation from the one recently
conducted by the class of SO, but
the thought and spirit are the
same.
The class of 1886 was a class
of ten: Lottie Bivens, Maggie Dill
ley Bowern, w. A. Cooper, w.
E. Glidden, Lulu Gibbs, Leslie
James, w. R. Keever, Maggie
McVay, c. T. Okey and Carrie
Smith Okey. Of this group, only
Mrs. w. H. Bowron of North
street, and DR.. c. A. Okey, of
Columbus, are still living. 1t is
not known if DR.. Okey will be
here July 4, but Mrs. Bowron
does plan to attend the alumni
banquet. Seventy-two years as
an alumni is quite an accomplish
ment. At the 50th anniversary
celebration of CHS held in 1886,
seven members of this class were
living.
Contrasted with today's high
school with its modern science
lab, home &c and industrial arts
departments, this group attended
classes in the old grade school
building, constructed in 1880 and
now torn down. One building
sufficied for both grade and high
school.
A member Of this class, Mrs.
Bowron, said at the 50th ami
versary celebration, that they
used to assemble for classes in
the northeast room overlooking
the main thorough fare of the
town. They spent, she said, most
of their time watching the
people go up and down this
street. Contrasting, they weren't
so different from the students
of today.
AS all classes eventually dis
cover, graduation time rolled
around rapidly. Never having
attended a commencement be-
fore, the class of '86 had no idea
how one was conducted nor what
was expected of them. Boarding
a northbound train, they jour
neyed to Cambridge to attend
the commencement up there, and
to get some pointers on pro-
cedure. They had to spend the
night in Cambridge because the
journey was too long to make it
a round trip in one day.
The old Noble County Re-
publican" forerunner of The
Journal, gave the story of the
first graduation exercises, which
were held in the Opera Hall on
Friday evening, June II, 1886.
The Republicans story ran: THE
first annual commencement of
the Caldwell high school was
held in Opera Hall on Friday
evening last, before an audience
that has seldom been equalled
in Caldwell, either in number
or intelligence. The program an
nounced that the performance
would begin at eight o'clock and
at five minutes before that time,
every seat in the large hall was
occupied and all standing room
in the aisles and rear was packed
full to the very doors. Above the
stage and across in front was
the class motto worked in roses,
Not Finished But Begun.
Caps and gowns being unheard
of at the time, the girls wore
sateen dresses and the fellows
were in suits.
The whole graduating class of
'86 participated in the cere-
monies. Introducing the program
was superintendent, E. E. Miller,
and Rev. A. K. Mccall opened
with a prayer. The salutatory
was given by Miss Lulu Gibbs;
an Grafton, Where There's A
Will, There's A Way" by Will
E. Glidden; THE Love of Ap-
plause," an essay by Carrie
Smith; Grafton Every Man His
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
COMPOUND FRACTURE

Phillip Mullins, employed by
the H. c. Price Company, suf-
fered a compound fracture of the
first finger on his left hand. He
was treated at the office of DIR.
E. G.. Ditch on Monday, June %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
TO VIRGINIA BEACH

Miss Jane Frederickson and
Miss Patty King, of Caldwell,
motored Monday to Virginia
Beach, Virginia, for a weeks
vacation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
LIBRARY CLOSED

Miss Hortense Gibson, Noble
county librarian, announced to-
day that the public library will
be closed, Friday, July 4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
Another Star Studded Hill Billy Show
Scheduled For Seneca Jamboree Park

Despite cold wet weather enthusiastic
country music fans greeted the Seneca
Park last weekend An astar show Will Mercer
ABCTVs Country Music Jubilee
noon and evening well Saturday nights
Further improvements have been
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
Corpus Christi With Two
Wins Tops Church League

What Corpus Christi couldn't within diamonds
fedcn Oh the batter, at least that shows
rounding out "a hits Corpus soundy ST. Phio
mena zoo at the athletic field
leading the county church league and no defeats
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
TO ENTER HOSPITAL

Miss Mildred Mika, of Coal
Ridge, is to enter University
hospital in Columbus, this Fri
day, June 27, for observation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
Only Two Members Of CHS's First
Graduating Class Of 1886 Livinq

The achievements of 72 will be
eye as the first alumni meeting and banquet for
underway July
lot OF water has the dam
uaed IN 1886 and as the stream of graduates flowed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-26
Church League
Standings
GAMES this week
THURSDAY, JUNE 26

Athletic Field
Methodists VS.. Church of
Christ.
Olive
St. Philomena VS.. Presby-
terians.
Playground
Baptists VS.. Corpus Christi.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

the staff of the Shingle Me-
mortal Hospital, a Protestant
Episcopal mission on the
Hawaiian island Of Molokai
Mrs. WasSell was a registered
nurse.
On December 18, 1947, it wa'
announced that DR.. and Mrs
Wassell had severed connec.
tions with the hospital. DR.
Wassell said this had been done
because the hospital sis being
run as a commercial public in
stitution and not as a mission
airy institution DR.. Wassell
said that both he and Mrs
WaSsell had served at the
Shingle Memorial Hospital
without pay.
DIR. Wassell is survived by
his widow; a daughter, Mrs
Leland w. Seeton of Durham
Conn; two sons, Lieut.. James
w. Wassell of the United State;
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.
and DR.. John r. Wassell of Lit
tie Rock, and a sister.
Funeral services will be hello
at Trinity (EpiscopaD Cathe.
dral here tomorrow and buria
will be in Arlington Cemetery
near washington.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Mrs. Alma Britten, Widow
Of Former Representative

Mrs. Alma Hand Britten. 73,
widow of Representative Fred
A. Britten, Republican OF Illi-
nois, died of cancer Saturday at
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter. Her home was at the May
flower Hotel Apartments.
A native of Texas, Mrs. Brit
ten came to Washington more
than 40 years ago when her
husband began his congress
sional career. At one time she
was active in Washington So
ciety and in 1888 was judged
one of Washington's "Ten Best
Dressed Women,
Mr.. Britten. who was a MEM
ber of the House of Repre-
sentatives from 1918 until 1885,
died in 1946. While in the
House, he served as chairman
of the Naval Affairs Commit
tee and was a proponent of a
large Navy
Mrs. Britten is survived by a
brother, Mack H. Hand of Weis-
er, Idaho, and a sister, Mrs.
Lessie Poteete of Boise, Idaho.
Mass will be offered at 10
a m. tomorrow at st. Mathews
Cathedral, l725 Rhode Island
avenue N. w. Entombment will
be in Fort Lincoln Mausoleum.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Frunk B. WupIe.
Web Pressmun

Frank b. waple. n, who
worked as a pressman In WASH
ington for more than half q
century. died yesterday at his
home. $3.50 Newton street.
cheverly. Md.
A native OF the District, Mr..
Waple was employed &C the
old Times-Herald for more
than so years. Az the time OF
his retirement In 1854. he was
one OF the Oldest active press
men In the city.
During World War I Mr..
Waple worked four years at the
Government Printing once.
He was a member OF the Web
Printing Pressmen's Union
No. 6.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Lille O. Waple. OF the
home address: two sons, Fred
J. Of 7760 Emerson road, West
Lanham, Md, and Ben =. Of
2605 Avena street, Wheaton:
three daughters, MRS. Anne
Fillmann OF 9l00 Fourth street,
Lanham: Mrs. Florabelle Hall
Of 1905 Overlook drive. Hillan-
dale, Md, and Mrs. Rose Grubb
OF Lake Charles. La; is grand
children and one great-erand-
child.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow In the
Chambers funeral home, 580l
Cleveland avenue. Riverdale,
Md. Burial will be in WASH
ington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Mrs. Cunningham, 81,
District Native, Dies

a noted cartoonist. He had
been president OF the Board
OF Trade. grand master Of the
Masonic fraternity and active
In numerous civic organixa-
tions He also was q charter
member Of the National Press
Club and for many years Sec
retary OF the 0ridiron Club.
In recent years. Mrs. Cum
ningham had lived with heI
daughter In Lunenbura.
In addition TO her daughter
she Is survived by q son, Harry
Francis OF Lincoln, Nebr.;
four grandsons. Joseph H.. 1885
South Twenty-eiehth street
Arlington: J. Maxson OF i0C
Indiana avenue NV: T. Hal
ter Of Germantown. Md,
Harry Francis Cunningham
jr.. who is a foreign service Of
ficer stationed In Bonn. Ger
many. and a granddaughter
Mrs. Earl Grove OF Hagers-
town. Md.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow in Hanover.