davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21
dlaSl3 1Gy1Y
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stream. After three weeks there,
the party went to a village on
the west branch of the Musking-
um about 20 miles above the
forks. The village was called Tul-
lihas and Delawares, Caughne-
wagas and Mohicans all lived
there.
Next day after arrival Smith
was adopted into the tribe. His
hair was picked out leaving only
a small tuft on the crown of his
head; his nose and ears were
bored and ear rings and a nose
jewel fixed in; then he was
stripped and only a breech-clout
was put on. Then with wampum
hung around his neck and silver
bands around his hands and right
arm, he was led out on the street
by an old chief who yelled "coo-
wigh" several times - just like
the white people used to call
their hogs and cattle. The whole
town came running and stood
around the chief who held Smith
by the hand. The boys face,
hands and body had been painted
in various colors and he felt GER
tain now that he was going to be
killed.
The chief made a long speech
and when he was done handed
Smith to three husky young
Squaws who led him to the river
and threw him in. He fought like
mad and the Indians on the bank
roared with laughter until one of
the girls who knew little Eng
lish told Smith 1--WE no hurt you." I"
Smith thought that they were try
ing to drown him but later
learned that they were merely
washing all the white out of him
so as to make him all Indian.
The girls were strong and rough
and made a good job of it, he
related.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21
Alaska Big, Beautiful, But LiUing
Is Rough, BLuftOn Woman Learns

After an absence of nearly a
year, Mrs. Dora Luginbuhl re-
turned to her home on West Elm
street happy to be back in Bluff
ton and TO permit the Alaskans to
celebrate by themselves their re-
Gently acquired statehood status.
Mrs. Luginbuhl spent the past
three months in remote Homer,
Alaska, a town of about $50 per-
sons, mostly indians and eski-
mos, 200 miles up the coast from
Anchorage. Prior to her trip to
the land of the midnight sun, she
was in Arizona for eight months.
Purpose of the long journey
was to visit her daughters, Mabel
and Dora Jean. Mabel is now
Mrs. Gerald Bright of Tempe,
Arizona, and Dora Jean is Mrs.
Don Smith, Homer, Alaska. Both
are wives of ministers.
Mrs. Luginbuhl found Alaska
big and beautiful. Anchorage
wouldn't be a bad place in which
to live, but in remote Homer she
found living conditions rough.
Dora Jeans husband ministers
to a small mission of the Church
of Christ. Until just a year ago
the closest doctor was in Anchor
age, reached after 100 miles of
gravel road and then another 100
miles of paved highway. Electri-
city has come recently to Homer
and the Smiths now have a pump
to carry water from their spring
into the house.
Because the indians and eski.
mos cannot support a full time
minister, Rev. Mr.. Smith sup
plements his income by going tc
sea in the fishing boats of the
community and by working in {
crab cannery, the towns only in
dustry.
How did the residents of Ho
mer celebrate Alaska's admission
as a state? They didn't.
Mrs. Luginbuhl says that there
was a big celebration in Anchor
age, but the people of Homer be
lieve it will only mean high taxes
and they see no benefits.
High taxes on top of high living
costs would be a problem. Mill
costs as cents a quart and /;
pound of hamburger brings $1.2I
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21

We estimate your gas COSTS then divide this total evenly 10
months September through June. That way your monthly
ing payments say the the winter when other living costs
You pay for this added service. Your meter will still
be read regularly Each bill will show the amount and +he cost Of
the gas you you take advantage of he pan will begin with
your September bill. Call The Gas Company We will
advise you what your budget payments will be.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21

Pandora bands, under the direc.
ton of Sidney Hauenstein.
To conform with a recent fuel
ruling which prohibits all window
lighting on Monday and Tuesday
nights Fett's, Greding's, and A
D. Lugibihl and Son will have
their places of business open ir
the evenings on Wednesday and
Saturday only.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lauby and
LaDonna, their daughter, and
Mrs. David Balber visited friends
at Monroe, Michigan, several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Coon and
sons Maynard and Herbert spent
the week end in Toledo with their
uncle, Ira Coon and family.
Miss Eunice, daughter of J. D.
Burkholder, had the misfortune
of being badly burned while can
ming fruit, with paraffin, which
caught fire.
Melvin Steiner as first alternate
and NTunson Bixel and Sidney
Steiner have received notice that
they must report for service Mon
day.
Stanley Geiger of Toledo spent
the week end with his mother,
Mrs. Nancy Geiger of South
Main street and was accom-
panied back to Toledo by his
mother and sisters, Louella, Lii
lian and Josephine.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21
ArmOrsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Braun oi
McAllen, Texas, called on Mr.
and Mrs. H. o. Hilty Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reams
called at the c. w. Montgomery
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Moser
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Moser Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershal Paulett
and family of Lima called Sunday
afternoon on Mr.. and Mrs. o. P.
Hartman.
Mrs. r h e a McCafferty and
Miss Margaret Guider attended
a shower for Mrs. Sharon Rolf
Sunday afternoon at the Robert
Guider home.
Jimmy Downey spent Thursday
afternoon with Charles Montgom-
cry, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Klingler
and sons called on Mrs. Grace
Klingler Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Hilty took
supper with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Woodhead of Lima Saturday eve-
ming.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21

The new member of the tribe
then was led to the council house
where he was given new clothes
"a ruffled shirt, a pair OF Leg
gings done off in beads and rib
bons, porcupine quills and red
hair; and a tinsel-laced cappo.
His head and face were again
painted in various colors and
bunch of red fethers was fas-
tened to the tuft of hair left on
his head. Then they seated him
on a bear skin, gave him a pipe,
tomahawk, polecat-skin tobacco
pouch and some Indian tobacco;
also, some punk, flint and steel,
then the rest of the tribe were
called in.
The Indians took their seats in
a big circle with Smith and the
chief in the center. ALI were
grandly painted and decked Out
and smoked and stared at the
white man in deadly silence
Then one of the chiefs made q
long speech, relayed to Smith
through an interpreter. "You are
now flesh of our flesh and bone
of our bone" it began, and end
ed with therefore you are to con
slider yourself one of our people. ,
Thereafter, for four years, Jane:
Smith was an Indian.
They shared with him wha
they had, share and share
alike and he was treated
kindly just as any other member
of the family. There was no dis
tinction and if the tribe haC
plenty Smith had plenty. If there
was scarcity, all shared one fate
The town had two chiefs - TIE
canyatdrigto and Asallecoa
known as Pluggy and Mohawl
Solomon respectively, and 5000
u-wa had two adopted brothers
Tecaughretanego and Tontileau
go, the latter with a Wyando
wife from Lake Erie.
Smith learned to speak Indial
fluently and was taught their way
to hunt and fish. Though he wa.
on war parties against other In
dian tribes he never was takel
on raids against nor asked tt
fight against his own people. HI
was no renegade and the Indian!
did not consider him such.
| Sooo-u-wa left the Indians ant
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21

in Homer. Vegetables are scarce
and fruit is virtually impossible
to obtain.
The community does have a
frozen food locker plant now,
where the natives can store the
big red salmon they catch and
the moose they shoot. Fish was
plentiful, but unfortunately Mrs.
Luginbuhl does not care for fish.
Alaska is big and the wild
flowers this time of year are
beautiful. 1t is a fine land for
young people, but Ohio and Bluff.
ton are better for me-, the re,
turned traveller said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21

To all customers OF West Ohio Gas
Company in the rural areas adjacent to
Lima, Wapakoneta, ST. Marys, Ken
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21
New Bible Course
Planned at Be

A new Bible course will likely
be offered at Bluffton college
during the first semester in the
late afternoon. According to the
Bluffton College Bulletin, Il
teachers in this area have re.
quested the course. 1t will prob.
ably be three hour course ir
the Teachings Of Jesus. The ten.
tative time of the class has beer
set for Monday afternoon, q tc
$50 p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21

You have to have heat before
you get cool with this fan. A
regular kerosene lamp furnishes
the power. Now in the Henry
Ford Museum, Dearborn, Mich,
it uses a hot air engine, a type
developed by John Ericsson,
builder of the Civil War Moni-
tor. The lamp heats the cylinder
head, expands the closed air and
forces the piston away from the
heated end. This turns the
crank, connected to the fan
blades. The alternate expansion
and contraction of the air as it
is heated and cooled, continues
to drive the fan. Used from the
post-Civil War period until re-
placed by electric fans early in
the twentieth century, it came
in IL, Is or 21-inch models and
was operated with kerosene, al
cohol or gas. Pretty Lois Kraft
finds the breeze ah, satisfying.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21

returned to civilization in 1850
and fought throughout the Revo-
lutionary War on the American
side, valuable because of his
knowledge of Indian warfare. He
later settled in Kentucky, much
respected and several times
elected to the legislature, and in
1872 died there,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21

SHEET EROSION that causes
sediment can be reduced up to
80 per cent with soil conservation
measures without changing ma
terially our basic agricultural
pattern, according to the USDA.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21
Name Delegates
For Hancock ASC
Election Aug. Is

Delegates for the annual Han
cock county ASC election were
announced last week.
The election will be held Aug
ust 25 in the Hancock county
ASC office in room nine of the
Hancock Savings and Loan Build
ing. Officials elected will serve
for one year, beginning Septem-
Der l.
There will be five delegates
from each township. Delegates
were chosen by balloting con,
Quoted by the county ASC. The
first person listed is the chiei
delegate from the township.
Also selected were a vice chair.
man, a regular member and two
alternate members.
Representing Orange town.
ship are: John Beagle, Robert
Daft, Myron Tripplehorn, Robert
Willeke and Richard Marquart.
Union township delegates will
be Kenneth Cotter, Albert Bau.
man, Darrell Carr, Lester Ha,
begger and Hubert Howe.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21
LEGAL. NOTICE

To all customers OF West Ohio Gas
Company in the rural areas adjacent to
Lima, Wapakoneta, s.: Marys, Ken
ton, Ottawa. Elida Middlepoint. Van
rciDsts merf and in rs I0o%.ng .dassSt ssed
'"fls Leipsie. DeAgos. cridersville. Cold
water, colunl Is GRgs. Celina. Cairo
Notice is reby SeaSin accordance
with the pro ssions 0 N. Sec. 49O9.l9
and an ordef of the ~ ie vtilities Com
tSs 6UmPaPy PnE,o ,tid. filed an on SbiA Sit6
presently tGe aTiS0 ~ SSe scSsdd ssUsyRs NJ
following ks@iculars Sny
(a) By dding to th nj Yhimum
c..srge Sisloa SION, dI astaPa nst pm
where 81 Eice was ylscohtnued at the
request the custdher, to the same
customeM en the same premises un-
less andsNlnll subj customer had
pad an hount equal to the mini
mum moA&y service charge for the
intervening sI sSiea. not not however e"-
(b) Eliminating the present fuel
cost clause. WAich Is based on appli-
cant's averageARp of gas and sub
stituting in lieuRkhereof a new fuel
cost clause based Apon the cost of
gas determined by effective rates
of applicants supplieK
Under the proposed fueEGQst clause the
rates to be charged customShR would lin
crease or decrease one-halfM1 (h) per
thousand cubic feet for eacH full one
half (h) cent increase or decrtAse in the
cost OF gas purchased from Ahe COM
pany's supplier; refunds receiSsd from
the company's supplier would passed
on to the companys customer In the
form of rate reductions in Me same
manner. MI
No increase in the rates argeable
per thousand cubic feet unde# the rate
schedules presently in effect b sought
and the Application alleges thM the pro-
posed fuel cost clause would n beneficial
to the companys customers Ah that un-
der said proposed clause fesver changes
in rates and smaller increases would be
experienced FL
The prayer of said Application asks
that the Commission, by order. find and
determine that the fling of Exhibits
a: b. and &C.. required under the
necessary or required to a determination
of the matters involved in said Applica-
ton. and that applicant be authorized
to omit the same ; that the Commission
approve this form of le~al notice: and
that on final hearing West Ohio Gas
Company be authorized to include as
part of its rate schedule in all non-ordi-
nance municipalities and in the rural
areas adjacent 70 all municipalities
served by West Ohio Gas Company the
new provision on minimum charges and
the new fuel cost clause hereinabove
summa rized
WEST OHIO GAS COMPANY
By: Joe ID. Reid. President
Aug. 81, 2S. Sept. 4
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21

EXCEPT FOR the edible
mushroom and the truffle, fungi
generally are regarded as pests
that cause a variety of plant and
some animal diseases.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21

THE CHEAPEST and most
effective method of controlling
weeds is prevention. Sowing
weed-free seed is fundamental
to any weed control program,
say Ohio State University agron-
OmiStS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Mrs. Smoot, 70,
SIS Years in Area

Mrs. Charles H. Smoot, 70, a
resident of the Washington
area for IS years, died Tuesday
in the Washington Sanitarium
after a brief illness.
Mrs. Smoot, the former Dora
Lockstampfer. was born in
Zepp. Va. Her husband was a
band instructor in Montgomery
County schools before retiring
about 20 years ago. Previously
he had worked for the WASH
ington Railway Co. and Capital
Transit. The couple celebrated
their Goth wedding anniversary
last November 30.
Mrs. Smoot was a member of
st. Luke Evangelical Lutheran
Church in Silver Spring. She
was a member Of The Good
Neighbors Club Of Kensington
and a former member of the
Newcomb Club in Bethesda.
Survivors include her hus-
band: a daughter, Mrs. Dale
Phillips. and three grandchil-
dren. all Of the home address.
SIS Orchard way, Silver Spring,
Md. and a sister, Mrs. Mackall
Keller of Strasburg. Va.
Funeral services will be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
John R. Monson,
ENGLISH Boron

John Rosebery Monson, the
10th Baron Monson. whose
widow is the former Bette
Northrup Powell of Chevy
Chase. Md, died Monday in
Market Rasen. Lincolnshire.
England. He was 81.
Lord and Lady Monson made
their home at Manor House,
South Carlton. Lincolnshire,
England.
He was educated at Elton
and Christ Church. Oxford,
and became a barrister in 1881
He served as an officer with
the British Army in World
War II.
Lady Monson is the daughter
of Mrs. Alexander Powell of
1914 Fifty-ninth avenue in
Hillside, Md. and the late E.
Alexander Powell. forme +
Washington newsman, author,
and traveller. Lord and Lady
Monson we're married In 1881,
In addition to his widow, he
is survived by three sons and
a daughter. His son. John
Monson, succeeded him to be-
come the 18th Baron Monson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Mrs. Pomponio;
Aided Hospitals

Mrs. Amelia F. Pomponio, SO,
mother Of two Arlington real
estate agents. died yesterday at
home. $40 North Kensington
street in Arlington.
Her sons, Arthur and Rocco
Pomponio. operate Pomponio
Realty. Inc.
She was born in New York
and had lived most of her mar
ried life in New Jersey. She
was an active member and
past president Of the Parent
Teacher Association of South
Plainfield. N. J. She sang in
the st. AIMS Parish choir in
Arlington.
Mrs. Pomponio was an active
volunteer worker at George
town. George Washington and
Arlington Hospitals and at
Marymount School in Arling-
ton.
In addition to her sons. she
is survived by four daughters.
the Misses Elvira and Mildred
Pomponio. both of the home
address: Mrs. Joseph Du Bots of
1909 North Upland street. Ar
lington, and Mother Marie
Amelia Pomponio Of the Re-
ligious of the Sacred Heart Of
Mary. Sag Harbor. N. Y. and
nine grandchildren.
Services will be at 10 am.
Saturday at st. AIMS Catholic
Church. 1912 North Tenth
street. Arlington. Burial will be
in National Memorial Park.
Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Mrs. Anne Cook.
Motherof YWCA
Director Here

Mrs. Anne E. Cook, "a,
mother Of Miss Mabel r. Cook,
executive director of the WASH
ington Young Women's Chris
tan Association. died yester-
day at Doctors Hospital.
She lived with Miss Cook at
1929 Columbia road NV.
Mrs. Cook was born in
Petersburg, Va, and came to
Washington about IS years ago.
She was an active member of
WeStmoreland Congregational
Church, and had been a men,
Der Of women's organizations
there.
In addition to Miss Cook,
she is survived by another
daughter, Mrs. Edith 2.
Schrader. Z E. Schuyler road,
Silver Spring, Md, and a
granddaughter. Miss Vivian l..
Schrader, of the Silver Spring
address.
Services will be held at the
Hines funeral home, 29O1
Fourteenth street NV, at 2
pm. tomorrow, with burial in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
DR.. R. B. Withrow
Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for Dr.. Rob-
ert B. Withrow. chief OF the
Radiation and Organisms Divi-
sion Of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, will be held at 10 am.
tomorrow in the Westmoreland
Congregational Church. Burial
will be private.
DR.. Withrow died In Minnea-
polls Tuesday after a heart at
tack.
The family has requested
that instead Of flowers dona-
tons be made to the Robert
B. Withrow Memorial Fellow
ship to provide a graduate
scholarship In biophysics at
Stanford University. These may
be sent to DR.. Frederick S.
Bracket, Building Two. the Ma
tional Institutes Of Health Be-
thesda. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
DooIittIe's Son Is Found
Dead With Gun Nearby

AUSTIN. Tex, April 10 (R.
An official report was ex-
pected today on the death Of
Mai. James H. Doolittle. jr., 80.
son of the famed general who
led the first air strik, against
the japanese mainland in
World War II.
Maj. Doolittle's body was
found yesterday nhis office.
He had been shot in the right
temple with a SO caliber serv-
ice pistol. found on the floor
near his body, Bergstrom Air
Force Base officials said.
Col. w. D. Durham. deputy
commander at the Tactical Air
Command base, here, said an
investigation report would show
whether the wound was acci-
dental or self-inflicted. He
said there was no evidence Of
foul play.
Adjutant Finds Body
The body was discovered at
1890 am. by Capt. Homer j..
Merfeld. the adjutant. He said
he entered the majors Office
on squadron business.
The major was the son of
1t. Gen. James H. Doolittle,
who led the raid from an air.
craft carrier to bomb Japan in
1912, He was in Puerto Rico
when notified Of his sons
death.
The majors wife, Shirley.
said he had not been Ill nor
did she know Of his being de-
spondent.
Funeral arrangements are
pending.
Mai. Doolittle served 30
months overseas. completing IS
combat missions in the South
Pacific and IS in the European
theater. After the war, he was
assigned to the flight test d.
vision at Patterson Air Force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Mrs. Hoffer, "a,
Native of Sweden

Mrs. william P. Hoffer, 81.
mother of a Washington geolo-
gist. died yesterday in George
town Hospital after a short ILL
ness.
She had lived for 10 years at
532 Twentieth street NV, with
her son, Clarence w. Hoffer. a
consulting geologist.
Mrs. Hoffer. the former Clara
Dahllof. was born IN Sweden
and came to this country as a
child. She was a charter men,
Der Of the Arlington IN. j.
chapter Of the Order Of the
Eastern Star and was an active
member Of the Lutheran
Church her father founded
there.
Her son is the only survivor.
Friends may call at the Hines
funeral home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV, between 7 and o
o'clock tonight. Services will be
at 2 pm. tomorrow in the Au-
gustana Lutheran Church, New
Hampshire avenue and v street
NV. Burial will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Judge A. D. Wood,
Retired U.S. Aide

Judge Arthur D. Wood, for
mer chairman Of the United
States Commission on Pardons
and Paroles. died yesterday in
Munising, Mich. after a two
year illness. He was 81.
A noted expert in penology,
Judge Wood served with the
Justice Department here from
1882 until l948. At the time
OF his retirement. he was COM
mended by Attorney General
Tom Clark for his efforts in
centralizing the Federal parole
system.
Before he joined the Justice
Department Judge Wood was
probate judge Of Alger County
in Michigan. He returned to
the bench after he left the
Government and served there
until retirement in 1855.
Judge Wood also was pub
Usher of the weekly Munising
News. He formerly published
the Grand Marais Herald in
Michigan.
Services will be held tomor-
row in Munising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

Base in Ohio. He served in Ko-
rea during 1854 before coming
to Bergstrom in March, 1855
He had been awarded the
Distinguished Flying Cross and
the Air Medal with five oak leaf
clusters.
Mai. Doolittle. who entered
the Air Force in March. l94l,
was commander of the 524th
Fighter Bomber Squadron and
was rated as a command pilot.
The squadron is equipped with
the supersonic jet F-l01-A
Voodoos.
In addition to the parents
and wife. other survivors in
clude two sons. Eric. 16. and
James III. IA, and a brother,
Capt. John P. Doolittle. who is
stationed at Sastle Air Force
Base, MERGED. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
DrathH

THOMAS. GEORGE r. on wednes-
day. April 8. 1858, at the Airing.
ton Hospital, GEORGE r. THOMAS
q 56!3 Old Dominion DR.; Fairfax,
Hall, Mrs. Bessie corbin and Mr.
mourn their loss many nieces and
nephews, other relatives and many
JOHN Rsines Co r FUNERAL Home me-
POI I'd st. s.w. Notice Of funeral
'p s. iS5s. NINA NJ p voice. 6ossfai SeI SSs
wife Of she late oeSrse vo gel
sister Of Edna Warwick, :. Eriends
F Pas ss Homie A. sse f is th M &.
until Friday, April II. At o am.
icrter church al $50 am. Rsia-
s5sss M RS r oS:. csmstery Inter
WARNER. LEON J. On Thursday.
A4PPEFil o. o., 1888 at his I rssdIsSencss'
% E.shsT $ SflGHsa ns:'. oalan e.
neral Home, 3s2l l4th st. NV.
Notice of funeral later.
wITHRow. ROBERT BRUCE. sud
denly, on Tuesday, April 3. 1858.
BRUCE n %iTHRoW. nb Beloved o nus.
band Of Alice Phillips Withrow.
father Of Alice Anne Withrow. Serv.
ices on Friday. April IL, ct 10
am. at the Westmoreland Congre-
Eational Church.. Westmoreland Cir
Gle In lieu OF flowers sympathy
a memorial to the Robert B. With
row Graduate Fellowship Fund 10
be established in biophysics. Con-
tributions may be sent to DR.. Fred.
erick s. Bracket, care National
Institutes OF Health, 1000 Wiscon-
sin ave. Bethesda, Nd.
WOOD. MARY L. On Tuesday, April
MARY L. WOOD OF Route ., Amman
dale, Va, beloved mother Of Mrs.
Jean w. HolsinEer and Mrs, Fran
ces Driscoll; grandmother OF Harry
c. and Catherine NJ. Drlscoll. and
sister OF Mrs. Jessie r. Forsyth
and John Thomson. Friends may
call at the Ives Funeral Home. 2S47
Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va, until
1890 am. Friday. April II. Fu-
neral services at the Annandafe
Methodist Church at 2 pm. Inter-
ment Allandale Methodist Church
Cemetery.