davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
Peninsula Methodists
Convene At Salisbury

Continued from page one)
four Peninsula Annual Conference
district superintendents reported
on progress in their districts dur
ing the past year.
DIR. John N, Link, of the Wilm-
ington district, gave the last of
his six annual reports. He COM
pletes his six-year district super
intendent's term this year and re-
tires. Bishop Oman has appointed
the Rev. r. Jervis Cooke, of Trim
ity Methodist Church, Salisbury,
as his successor.
Other district uperintendent's
reports were given by Or. Roy l..
Tawes of Dover, DEL; DR.. ]. Leas
Green, of Easton, Md; and DR..
John E. French of Salisbury, Md.
Before luncheon recess at 1:15
p. M, the Conference began it's
first ballots for delegates to Gen
eral and Jurisdictional Conferences
next spring. Six Methodists will be
elected to represent the PENN
sula MethodiStS at the General
Conference in Denver; four more
elected Representatives will join
these six to comprise the delega-
tion to Jurisdictional Conference
in Washington.
Delegations are half lay and half
clerical. Lay members of Annual
Conference elect the lay dele
gates; clerical members elect the
clerical delegates.
No nominations are received
from the floor. Delegates write on
ballots the names of persons they
would like to have as their repre-
sentatives. Ballots are then col
lected and votes are counted. If
any person receives a majority,
he is announced as an elected
delegate. Balloting continues in
this manner until sufficient num-
ber of persons are voted without
floor discussion, by a majority of
their colleagues.
In the afternoon, reports were
given by the committee on hos
pitals and Homes, The Methodist
Country House Ca new home for
the aging near Wilmington now
nearing construction point, the
Board of Child Care of the Balti-
more and Peninsula Conferences,
and The Goodwill Industries.
Last night, the Rev. Lester E.
Griffith, a missionary who has
worked among the Algerians in
literacy and other mission pro-
grams, will speak at 7:45. The
Rev. r. Jervis Cooke of Trinity
Methodist Church. Salisbury. chair
man of the Board of Missions, will
preside The choir from his church
will sing.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
TRINITY


Mr., and Mrs. Carl Walston will
entertain the Trinity WSCS at the
dublin Hill Community Hall on
Friday evening, May Is.
Mrs. Ella Warrington and the
Coleman sisters returned to their
home on Friday after being with
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
and family for the past six weeks,
due to the illness of Mrs. War;
ington.
Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Henderson
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hastings and family on
Friday.
Two members of the Dublin Hill
All Yellow Jackets will take part
in the annual spring events at the
Grange Hall in Georgetown on Fri
day evening, May Is. Miss Kay
Slacum will enter the Public
Speaking contest, and Miss Dianne
Russell will take part in the Talent
Show, when she will sing a solo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. White, Miss Char
lotte White and Miss Grace E.
Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday, MIR.
and Mrs. w. w. Holt, Mrs. Florence
Wright, of fredericksburg, Mrs. Sam
Pierce, of Seaford. Other guests in
the afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Wheatley of near Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. Richard
Sloane and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pat
terson at Concord, Del.
Misses Sharon Wheatley and
Laura Ann Ray spent the weekend
with Sharon's grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Wheatley and family
in Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson and
daughter, Mary Ann and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kreiger, of FederaIs-
burg, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley
spent Monday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
NAME DROPPING

HONOLULU (P)-Marine Master
Sergeant Stanislaw Szatkowski
tried to simplify matters by chang
ing his first name to Stanley.
Then, he dropped the "z" from
his last name. People still called
him "Ski" for short.
Finally, borrowing his wife's
maiden name, he legally changed
his name to Stanley Hoover.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
FLAGGED TROUBLE

CENTREvILLE. Ala. tP)-Bibb
County Sheriff Harold Daley says
it looks like bootleggers are going
in for the hard SELF these days.
He was driving on county road
when a man tagged him down and
offered to sell him some whiskey.
Daley bought the whiskey. then
arrested the salesman on boot
logging charge.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15

DIsNEYs SHAGGY DOG" OPENED AT MILFORD. MAY 14th-
Shaggy English who plays the title
Milford
they
Saturday
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
Girl Scout News

Scout Troop HIS met in the woods
at Blair's Pond for cook-out.
There were sixteen scouts, one
guest. Mrs. Parker Hitch and Mr..
and Mrs. GLAND Evans.
The Bobcat Patrol Qeader Dom
ma Vest had hamburgs, rolls, cell
eryl baked beans and apple sauce.
The Sprout Patrol (leader Bon
ME Hoey) had hamburg stew, rolls
and chocolate pudding.
Hamburg Stew
Ia pounds hamburg
/ can potatoes
stalks celery
can tomato paste
" can carrots
l small pepper
/ small onion
Cook onion, pepper and celery
in ! quart of water about 20 min
utes. Add carrots, potatoes, ham
burg and tomato paste. Cook un-
til hamburg is well done. Thicken
with flour and water. Add seas
oning. (Serves 81
The Petticoat Patrol (leader Pat
DuBois) had corned beef stew,
rolls and chocolate.
Cerned Beef Stew
/ can corned beef
l can potatoes
~ can carrots
1 small can peas
Combine corned beef, potatoes,
peas, carrots and cook. Thicken
with flour and water. Add season.
ing. (Serves g.
Each patrol had to build their
own fire, gather their firewood,
cook supper, divide the jobs SO
that no one girl was doing all the
work, remember to heat water for
dish washing and leave the camp
site just a little cleaner than they
found it.
Mrs. Hitch, Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
did aluminium foil cooking, so they
wouldn't have many dishes to
wash Each used a piece of alum
mum foil about "a inches long and
folded it in half. Inside they put
a hamburg cake, one small potato,
cut in strips, one carrot, slices of
onion, seasoning and folded the
foil again. The edges were folded
at least two times to make sure
the package was well sealed.
1t is best to do aluminium foil
cookery in a good bed of Goals, but
the leaders did theirs on top of
the fire, therefore the packages
had to be turned. While the ham
burg a la foil was cooking they
made instant chocolate pudding.
After fifteen minutes cooking time,
the packages were removed from
the fire, opened and the leaders ate
right from the foil. Sounds easy,
doesn't it? sn
Some of the things the scouts
learned were:
l. Never leave a fire unattended
because when you return you will
find it very neatly PUT OUT. Then
a new fire must be made to finish
cooking or whatever.
2. Let your fire burn down to a
good bed of Goals, then your pans
are not so black.
8. Fires are hot and a small
spark can burn.
4. sos pads come in very handy
for outdoor cooking.
5. 1t takes a lot of hot water to
wash dishes.
6. Always stay near buddy.
Z. Never run in the woods.
Troop Hts had Fish Pond
Booth at the Hospital Fair on May
8, which was success. They
turned in $4,000 to Mrs. Marty
Dobson, Hospital Fair Chairman,
and they hope it will help in some
small way.
The Girl Scout Craft Booth made
over $4,000. The crafts moved
very slowly, but Troop #13's bake,
under the supervision of Mrs. Dor
othy Wenney. vanished very quick
ly. There were brownies, cookies,
cup cakes and fudge in five and
ten cent packages.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
Local Legion Sponsor
ing Big CdrniUdl

continued from page one)-
10c Matinee will be held when all
rides and tent shows will be at the
special price of 10c to all children
on the Saturday afternoon Matinee
from l to p. m. So do not forget
all next week come 20 the Legion
Carnival in the Milford Ball Park.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
General Spray Co.
To Open Office Here
(continued from page onel

Good grass is the result of good
care and General Spray operators
trained in the most modern
methods of turf culture, take pride
in their work. Constantly improv-
ing this service is the nationwide
parent organization that keeps this
service up-to-date on the latest and
best materials tested by govern
ment and university research.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
Local Happenings

BAKE Home-baked goodies
will be on sale Friday evening,
May 18th at $50 p. m, in front OF
the ]. c. Penney Store, sponsored
by Christ Church Y.P.F.-your
support appreciated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10
Prize Bull GiUen
To Breeding Coop

A prize HOIstein bull has
been given to the Maryland
Artificial Breeding AssOcia-
ton, a cooperative, by Vincent
e. Sutliff, Sunrise Dairy
Farms, Wo0dfield.
The 1O-year.old bull, re-
portedIy worth many thou
sands of dollars, Is Golden
Dairy Wayne King, 1109516.
Only recently he was classed
a Gold Medal bull, highest
award a HoIstein bull can
achieve in his breed.
To get the award, a bulls
daughters must be exceptional
producers of milk and butter
fat, as well as possess good
conf0rmance
Sutliff's bull started out
winning ways when he was
just a calf. The international
Dairy Show in Chicago made
him Reserve All American
Bull Calf in 1850, the Senior
Yearling Bull prize winner in
1851, and the Reserve All
American two-year-Old in 1852.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10
Principals Told
Call Firenen First,
Ask Questions Later

where the principal did not re-
port what turned out to be a
minor fire with smoke.
County fire regulations re-
quire principals or those in
charge to report every instance
of fire or suspected fire immed'
lately. They don't need any
body's permission, Howe said
just pull the whistle.
When one of the educators
asked Howe If children, evac.
uated from school, should be re.
quired to stand outside in foot
of snow, he replied "Yes."
Further, he said, children may
not be allowed back in the
school without the permission
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10

County school principals
and their aides were told
recently they should turn
in a fire alarm at the first
sniff of smoke or even a hint
of a fire, rather than investi-
gate or try to douse it them
selves.
County Fire Marshal Charles
H. Howe, jr., addressing meet
ing at Broome Junior High Mon
day told the principals to stick
to the book when dealing with
fire.
His talk followed by several
weeks an incident at Leland
Junior High School, Bethesda,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10
Enrolment Up
10 Per Cent at
College Park

Enrolment at Maryland Uni
versity this year tops last years
peak by 10 per cent, a College
Park campus spokesman re.
vealed recently.
A total of 1883 are taking
academic courses while 1856 are
enrolled in the institutions five
professional schools in Balti-
more.
Breakdown: agriculture, 405;
arts and sciences, 3138; business
and public administration, 1889;
education, 1858; engineering,
1921; home economics, 322; in
termediate registration, 154;
nursing, 223; pharmacy, 4; phys
ical education, $40; university
college, 1888; graduate school,
2110; schools of dentistry, 1884;
law, 1853; medicine, 80; nursing,
1902; and pharmacy, 232 Qatter
five schools professional level in
Baltimore).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10
Col. BairstO
Dies at Home
In England

British Army Colonel Fred
Bairsto, member of an inter,
cultural mission to the United
States and a resident of Rock
vile from 1916 until 1851, died
November II at his home in
Surrey, England, friends report
ed recently. He was 60.
Col. Bairsto, his wife Freda,
and two daughters, Pamela and
Gillian lived on Blandford ave.
Rockville before returning to
England. The British officer
was very popular in Rockville,
according to Harry S. Beall, a
Rockville friend.
BeaIl said that BairstO's
daughter Pamela was one of the
early founders of the city's now
popular Rockville Little Theater.
When it appeared that Col.
Bairsto was to be recalled home
after four years residence here,
city residents prepared a petit
ton asking that he be assigned
here for two more years.
The English Ambassador to
the U. S. is said to have trans.
mitted the petition to the Prime
Minister who in turn issued
orders complying with the re.
quest.
Before Col. Bairsto's retire.
ment not long ago, he was
awarded the Order of the Brit.
ish Empire for signal work in
promoting good will between
the United States and England
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10
Judge Hyde to Speak

All Center, 100 Connecticut
ave-, Chevy Chase.
The reception will begin at
6:15 pm. and dinner at 6:55 pm
Reservations can be made be-
fore December 10 by contracting
Mrs. Val Courtney, 1904 Wood.
haven blvd, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10

Dewitt S. Hyde, Associate
Judge of the Municipal Court
of the District of Columbia, will
be the guest speaker at the
installation banquet of the Silver
Spring Toastmistress Club 1920
on December 16 at the National
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10

Of an officer of the responding
fire department.
The educators also were told
by Schools Superintendent C.
Taylor Whittier to report full
particulars of any incident in
volving a student with police,
firemen, etc., to the School
Board, as quickly as possible.
Heretofore, facts involving ac-
cidents and other events fire.
quently became begged down in
bureaucratic reporting tech
niques in which responsible Of
ficials declined to pass on in
formation to anyone except
their immediate superiors.
Now, however, as soon as
facts can be ascertained, they
are to be reported to the office
of Mrs. Dorothy Waleski, press
and public information officer
for the School Board, who will
release reports to news media.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10
Two Are Cited
In Hines Book

Colonial Manor Hotel, in
Rockville, and Normandy Farm
restaurant, in Potomac, have
been cited by the Duncan Hines
Institute.
Both are mentioned in the
silver anniversary editions of
the Duncan Hines travel books,
Adventures in Good Eating"
and Lodging for a Night"
which will be coming out this
month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10

Read the Sentinel for the
most authoritative and detailed
coverage of county society.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
February ls

cid rocking choir gives an elderly
priest couse for temptation. Cecil
kelIowoy, lilllon Powell.
$50
4-Bot Mosterson. Western.
"River Boot" Gene Borry stors.
Sister Performance. Drama.
IN PIocs Of Hi. own." Charles
Boyer stors.
7-Possport to Danger.
"Modrid." cesor Romero astors.
olive Got A Secret. Panel.
Gory Moore. host. a.
1000
4-This Is Your Life.
Ralph Edwords, host-norrotor.
5-The Troeer. Dromo.
"The Troitor." james Chondler
Stors.
7-M ednesdoy Night Fights.
Mike DeJohn vs.. Sonny liston.
Ten rounds. Heovyweiehts. Miomi
Beech Auditorium.
9-CiEele Theoter. Drama.
! Hour. "House Of Cords" A
compulsive qombler's offliction is
q problem for his fomily. Douglas
Edwords norrotes. Guest: Or.
George S. Stevenson, consultont
for the National Association for
Mental Health.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Program Lstins; WEDNESDAY

1890
4-U. s. Morshol. Western.
John BrorfieId stors. @
5-Offieiol Detective. Crime. %
"Toke Him Alive!@ Everett Sloone
stars.
.1o:45
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. sieoeI. Deibert.
ll:oo
4-News and Local News.
Horkness. Ward.
5-News. Worren.
7-Code Three. Police.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. DoueIos. Doniels.
ll:o5
5-StorIieht Theoter. Movie.
Hour. IS Min. boy With Green
Hoir." l948. A war orphan be-
comes on outcost when he finds
his hoir hos suddenly turned
green. Pot O'Brien, Deon Stock
we'll. q
Has 81
4-Weother. News. Sports.
Strineer Rosh. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. "Wor Point" 1853.
An indion believes thot the white
man will never live up to treoty.
Robert Stock, Joon Toylor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-10

The ladies will play the front nine
in the morning. have a luncheon
and proceed with the back nine in
the afternoon. The leisurely pace is
far cry from the strenuous IS
holes per day witnessed recently III
the Baskervill Tournament for tie
men.
There will be no Qualifying
rounds" Ferguson pointed out. Par
Elephants play the front nine any
time they wish Tuesday morning.
These scores viii be taDulated dur
ing the lunch hour. and the flights
will be made Contestants viii play
against golfers ii their own scoring
range during the afternoon. The
total score for the Is holes Will de-
termine the winners.
The tournament is open only to
members Of the club and is without
any extra fees. Ferguson said each
member Of the club would be con
tacted. and he felt the participation
would be excellent among the mem
bers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-10
Area Boys Learn Approved Forestry
Practices At Holiday Lake Camp

from the pulp and paper industry
and the Virginia Division OF Fores-
try and a Wildlife technician from
the Commission Of Game and In
land Fisheries handled the instruc-
ton at camp Courses taught in
cluded forest fire control, cruising.
marking and estimating timber.
area surveying, tree planting, tree
Identification. game management
ard timber harvesting and process
ing.
Among the instructors were j. c.
Hayes, of Cumberland. Don Nor
ton. Farmville; and Ralph Turner,
Amelia
Holiday Lake Camp is financed
by Virginia pulpwood using indus
tries. sponsored by the Southern
Pulpwood Conservation Association
and managed by the Virginia Di-
vision Of Forestry Industries sup
porting this years camp include.
Union Bag Camp Paper Corporation,
Chesapeake Corporation of Virginia,
Continental Can Company. The
Glatfelter Pulpwood Company. The
Mead Corporation, Owens Illinois
Timber Corporation and the West
Virginia Pulp and Paper Company
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-10
Paint BY Mail
Warning Sounded

Be careful about buying paint BY
mail, the Virgins State Department
OF Agriculture warned today. Ii
many eases. il won't live Up to its
carefully Worded claims.
Paint you buy here in Virginia
comes under the Virginia Paint Law
and must be registered with the
Department and carry a clear in
gredlent statement If it is regis
tered, the Departments paint lab
oratory checks all claims and in
gredlent statements.
But the paint chemists can't al
ways catch the paint sold by mail
Some is sold by legitimate manu-
facturers direct to industrial con-
Germs and is good paint Some of it
IS sold direct TO consumers and
carries neither Ingredient state
ment nor registration.
So if you have been solicited
check with the Department before
you buy Low quality paint costs
Just as much in the long run to get
the job done. and more if you have
to scrape it off again to do the job
right.
T antibiotic chlortetacycline
added to dairy COW rations at the
Iaily Y-ata IF Inn y,,i1liura nor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-10
Antioch

Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Price have
had as recent guests Mrs Charlie
Gay and children. MRS. c. NJ Dull
ing Miss Margaret Oliver Of Rich
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rob
ertson and children, Of Cleveland,
Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs H. G. Brown spent
Wednesday visiting the w. c. Lind
sey family and Miss Laura Grigg
in Richmond.
Rev. and Mrs Thomas Reynolds
and daughter. Jean. Of Cumberland
visited Mrs. c. NJ Noel and family
Sunday evening
David Erwin had the misfortune
OF sustaining chest injury last
Monday when a soft drink bottle
exploded when he was getting it
out of the cooler at a nearby store
He is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs w. C Lindsey Miss
Katherine Lindsey, of Richmond,
and Charlie Holman, of Akron, Ohio
we're supper guests Sunday in the
H. G. Brown home. MIR. and Mrs.
C. Marvin johnson. of New Canton,
came later in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Price visited
Mrs. Prices sister, Mrs. w. H.
Whitlow. at Johnston Willis Hospi-
tai. Richmond, last Sunday.
Mrs. H. G.. Brown accompanied
Mrs. c. Marvin Johnson, Of New
Canton, to Charlottesville Friday.
where they toured Monticello and
also did some shoppingE Mr.. Brown
joined them at the Johnson home
for supper that evening
Don't forget the SUPPER which is
being served at the church this
Saturday, July II. Tho ladies will
start serving at 6. The proceeds
will 60 toward digging well at
the church which is needed badly.
A very good crowd attended
preaching here Sunday morning by
Rev Tremble Three children were
taken into the church as members,
result of the recent Bible School
which was held at the church. Those
who united with the church we're
Dannie Smith and Judy and Jimmie
Morris. We are glad I'd have these
young people as mem bers of the
church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-10
Little League Teams. No..
Moose Squad Boasts Tu0 Among Loop s
Big Hitfers, Only Win Orer Lions

The l5-player Moose squad in
FarmEille'S new Little Boys Base.
BAH League boasts two players
among the loops top ten hitters
and \ pitcher who il tied for the
home run hitting lead.
The 9qIad also IL the only one
n beat the loop-leading Lions.
BY splitting with the Jaycees in
their last two outings the Moose
men have a - mark. which gives
them ne with the Jaycees in the
cdhar
Pitcher Jack Quinn has socked
two homers giving him piece of
HE three-wa tie for honors in this
division with TWO Rotary clubbers.
Osborn and Riddleberger.
G. A. Higgins. second baseman
ls also III a three-wav tie for the
loop batting title His gaudy 500
mark ties him with Mitchell Of the
Jaycees ana Fulcher. Of the Lions
Sharing pitching chores for the
Moose with Quinn IN Tommy Brad
5haW While walter Hawkins and
Nelson Johnson constitute the catch
ilg corps
Intleldars are Ray Dalton and
George Goin. first base. G. A. Hg-
gins -econd base; Nick Garrett.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-10
proaram Ica;aht
Lights Provide
After-Dark Races
For Carting Club

Eight l5-lap events were staged
by the Farmville Carting Club Sat-
urday night under the lights at the
clubs fair grounds track.
A racing card has been planned
for tonight Thursday and mem
bers stress that spectators are in
vjted to come out and enjoy the
fun"
Barry Lee Wells and Carl
Vaughan staged a tight duel Tor
honors in the first four races.
Vaughan winning the first an d
fourth heats, Wells crossing ahead
in the second and third heats.
Harold Huddleston and Averette
Simpson finished third and fourth
respectively IN the first two heats.
Melvin Stanley finished third in the
third and fourth heats. with Huddle-
ston finishing fourth in the fourth
heat
Frank Shanaberger took the next
race with Stanley in second, Jesse
Sanderson in third and Wells in
fourth spot Vaughan brought old
mo 7" across first again in the
sixth race
The teenage class event was won
by Nelson Bolt. with Jimmy Bald
win crossing the finish in second
place
The order Of finish in, the next
race was Stanley Vaughan, Sander
son and Glenn Bolt.
In the nights grand finale, a Is
lap feature, Harold Huddleston drove
across the line in first place, fol-
lowed by Averette Simpson. Carl
Vaug char and Glen Bolt Barry
Lee Wells developed engine trouble
at the halfway point and had to
drop out
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-10
G. II. Walker, Of
Powhatan Dies;
Buried Thursday

Graham Harwood Walker. Of Mid
lothian, clerk for Yates Motor
Co., died Tuesday at his home.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs
Virginia Walker. Of Midlothian. and
a sister, Mrs. R. L. Duvall, of Falls
Church.
A funeral service was arranged
for 2 pm Thursday at Morissett
Funeral Home Of Richmond with
b uria in Hollywood Cemetery,
Richmond.