davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Wofford
spent a few hours in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Thomas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12
Luncheon Dinner

Luncheon Dinner
Mrs. Willie Mae Taylor was
thrilled to have her pastor and his
wife, Rev. and Mrs. C.. L. West,
and her husbands pastor, and his
wife, Rev. and Mrs. Harry Bartee
for dinner in her home last Sun
day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12
CLINTON news

The members and friends en-
joyed a great service at the Pleas
ant Green Missionary Baptist
Church on last Sunday, February
28th. The pastor, Rev. A. M. Pet
erson preached a wonderful mes
sage. He used as his text, 81
Find No Fault" The choirs were
at their best, both Junior and SEN
ior, and all members of each choir
were present. A duet was rem
redered by two Junior girls. Every
enc seemed to have been spirit
ually lifted.
Mr.. Cliff Fox died on Sunday
February 18th at the Veterans
Hospital.
We have on the sick list: Mr..
Richman Williams, Mr.. Walter
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Thompson, Mrs. Mamie Jackson
Mr.. J. c. Johnson. We do hope for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

Mesdames Myra Lundy and Ara
Burks are still on the sick list.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

The YWCA is a participating
agency Of the United Givers Fund.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

The pastor was very grateful to
everyone who took out enough time
to come to church and pray for
the world needs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

YWCA Little Theater Begins
Wednesday, March Is, 7 PM
The YWCA is looking for per-
sons who are interested in becom-
ing part Of it's Little Theater
which will be organized on We'd
nesday, March 16, at z pm. This
group will include men and women
who are interested in dramatics.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

Mr.. John Robert Wofford spent
Saturday night, March 9Th, with
John Lee Wofford. We enjoyed him
very much.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

Rev. J. J. Smarkman of McComb,
Mississippi was guest speaker to
Mr.. w. ]. M. CHM of Tylertown,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

Mrs. Beulah Brock of Mt. Her
man, La, is in the Tylertown Hos
pital with Asthma Pneumonia.
Mr.. w. j. M. CHM and A. L. M.
CHM and Idaila CHM attended a
delightful birthday Party Saturday
night, March 9Th, in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Dixon of
McComb, Mississippi, which was
given in honor of Mrs. Dixon, a
cousin and niece of the Ginn's. They
had a most wonderful time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

Rites For Mrs. Bracey
Last rites were held for Mrs.
Virgie Bracey on Sunday, Mar. 6.
from the Friendship Missionary
Baptist Church. Rev. C. L. West,
the pastor, conducted the eulogistic
services.
Speakers for the occasion were:
Mr.. George Barker, Mrs. Lillian
Marshall, Mrs. Rosie Gordon.
Music was furnished by the
church choir, and a duet by Miss
Ethel Robinson and Mrs. Mamie
Dangerfield. Frazier and Collins
was in charge of funeral arrange
ments. Burial was in the Green
Hill Cemetery.
Survivors include three STEP
sons, Mr. Jack, Wallace, and Mil
ton Bracey, II, all of St. Louis
Mo-; one sister, three nieces and
one nephew.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

Members of the Kingly Chapel
Methodist Church were happy to
have Rev. Wendell Taylor of Lau-
rel, Miss. head their program Sun
day, Mar. 6 at 2 pm. His wife
and little daughter, Robbie, came
along with him. His sister, Mrs.
Virgia Bartee, who is the wife of
the pastor, Rev. Harry Bartee, and
their two sons, Harry, Jr., and
Wendell, II, were visitors Of Can
ton, Miss. Total raised $500
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

News has been received of the
death of Mrs. Sarah Thomas of
the Mesa Community at Biloxi,
Mississippi. Funeral arrangements
are incomplete.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

Funeral services were held at
Mt. Cannon Baptist Church Sun
day, March 9Th for Miss Arene
Pittman. Miss Pittman was a new
relative of Rev. J. L. Pittman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

Mesdames Albert Collins, Mar.
tina Hammond, Mr.. Robert Lunday
and Little Miss Dallie CHM were
patients in the Tylertown Hos.
pital this past week.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
MILFORD BUSINESS MEMS.
LEAGUE

s.s s. ss,-s.-.t..&s Results se
Teachers-829 -S9Ol880-2599
Dixon $50 O-8I7- 795-2442
Kent -Sussex-70S -903-824- -2435
Harrington's Mkt 6S5-S02-921-2588
Grier Lbr. Co.-758-916-925-2599
iWollters-S2 -S27-874-951-2652
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Milford Stitching 749-S26-S71- -2446
Masten. Transp. -8l9-796-823-2438
Warrington 3-S62-892-2617
Caulk Plant SO5-771 -84O-25O6
CauIk Lab--889-741-906 -2536
High Individual Games
600 or better
Rocco. 256; ]. Williams, 255;
West, 224; Kennedy. 221;s Kimmel
217; Burlingame. 212; Moore, 209;
McNatt, 204; d. Fry, 202; David
son, 2O1; H. Johnson. 201; Briggs
200; r. Smith, 200; Desmond, 200
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
Memorial Bridge
Traffic Drops Off

The ides of March dealt an un-
kind blow to Delaware Memorial
Bridge, says Frank j. Horty, gen.
eral manager. in his monthly sta
tistical report to the Delaware In
terstate Highway Division which
operates the span.
Although Mr.. Horty reports that
the bridge was open to traffic at
all times during the snow and
sleet storms that accompanied the
unseasonably cold weather-the toll
registers just failed to ring as
loudly and clearly as they did in.
March 1859.
AS a matter of fact, Mr.. HOrty re-
ports a 10.S percent decrease in
traffic in for the month just past
:. something that hasn't happened
in couple of years.
Total traffic for the month was
647, ,391, compared to 726,127 for
March 1859. or drop of 1876 We
hicles.
1t was interesting to note that
truck traffic continued TO rise, the
Horty report states, with 6,092 more
heavy vehicles registered last
month than in the corresponding
period Of 1859. This means, the
bridge executive said, that CONNER
cial vehicles continue to use Della
ware Memorial Bridge at an in
creased pace, despite the weather.
Passenger vehicles was another
story. The inclement and unseas-
enable weather just forced people to
stay at home. Passenger automo-
bile traffic dropped by 1885 cars
the report shows.
The revenue received was still
another story. Bridge tolls drop
ped again on January first, and this
coupled with the big traffic decline
sent revenue down by 1888 percent
for March. Income was $275, 1870
compared to $3.50, ,936.S0 a year ear
lier.
Despite the sudden traffic drop
last month, Mr.. Horty feels there
is still a good chance that fiscal
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

Glass 90 axle vehicles. buses.
trucks. transactions. 22,169. reve-
nue.. $11.0S4.50.
Glass 33 axle vehicles. trans
actions. 27.790: revenue. s20,S42.50.
Glass A. axle vehicles. trans
actions. 103.756s revenue. s129.695.
Glass 5-5 or more axles. trans
actions. 534. revenue. $I.041.00.
Glass Maintenance, police and
other non-revenue vehicles, trans
actions. 1882.
Glass Passenger cars. COM
mercial. transactions. 1926, reve-
nue.. SIS. 5.,926.60
Glass Passenger cars, 10-trip.
transactions. 1858: revenue. $2s-
1880.
Total transactions. 647 .391: total
revenue. SITS, 1870.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15


Ch will Church, Co North
rSund w ofa
esgs viii ecala rO amieuar an
Dean Les onege Sh f MH Tenn
Current the is lima Virginia. airy
o
Mr. 10 on night
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

1959-60 will produce the first ten
million-car year for the span. With
April and May still to be included
in this figure, and should season
able weather prevail. the bridge
manager believes the goal will be
reached.
Since June /. 1853. a ten month
period. there have been 5000, ,126
crossings as compared to 1856. OPT
vehicles a year earlier This rep
resents an increase of 446,099 ve-
hicles or a 81 percent jump.
Mr.. Horty announced that How
ard Wilson was first among the
toll collectors in their monthly ef-
ficiency competition at the booths.
Wilson received a $500 q. S. Saw
ings Bond. Rudolph George and
Howard Givens were in second and
third places respectively.
Bridge traffic for March 1860 fol-
lows:
Glass Passenger cars, small
trucks. transactions, 417,906. reve-
nue., $104, 1850.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

At the time Of the Revolution the
American Army had only one per-
manent chapel, that at Newburgh,
N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
Scholarships Await
Safety And Health
National Winners

A total of IA college scholarships
will be awarded to All Club MEM
bers this year for best achievement
in the All health and safety pro-
grams, according to Norman G.
Mindrum, director of the National
Committee on Boys and Girls Club
Work
The $40O scholarships will be pre-
sented to six national health win
ners and eight safety winners to be
announced at the National All
Club Congress in Chicago next
December. The state and national
champions will receive all-ekpense
trips to the congress.
Club members over IA years old
who have completed three years of
project work are eligible for both
state and national awards, Mr.. Min
drum declares. For the younger
member there. is medal award
given for best achievement at the
county level.
In addition to developing desir-
able health and safety practices in
day-to-day living. the programs
teach the responsibility of good
citizenship and effective leadership,
he points out. The work is under
supervision of the Cooperative Ex-
tension Service and local volunteer
club leaders.
Last year nearly liz million
Alters across the nation were en-
rolled in these programs.
Donor of the health awards is Eli
Lilly and Company of Indianapolis,
Ind; General Motor Detroit,
Mich, sponsor the safety awards.
Further information can be OBJ
tanned from the County Extension
agent or the State Extension office.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE .

Results
Calvary V-69S-776-66O-2134
Presbyterian III-750-757-7O4-22O6
Calvary MISUNDERSTANDING
Houston II-674-729-774-2177
Calvary H-697-726-728-2151
Presbyterian I--763-732-67O-2165
Houston -659-7O9-769-2137
Presbyterian I-74O-736-794-2270
Calvary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lutheran I-636-710-657- -2OO3
Christ -680-720-713-2113
Church of God-703- -663-7S7-2143
High individual Games
Young. r., 230; Groverman, NJ.
230; McNatt, P. 215; Savage, E.,
211; Webb, NJ, IT'S.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE


Milford Chronicle 70S-765-754-2222
Cedar Beach-S24-S28-77S-243O
I2-7S9-S55-2356
Wilson Beverage-7S2-764-771-2317
Battery D-S1S-757-SOO-2375
Battery B-715-76S-S28-2311
Burton Corvaires- 9-71k-S16-22O0
Barnard Marine -654-671-2O82
Observation-Disclosures
Salvage 772-7S9-SO1-2s12...
MISREPRESENTATION
Lions Club-765-831-S77-2473
High Individual Games
l20O or befter)
d, Belts, 218; j. Roberts, 217; L.
Donohoe, ga. ]. Young. 212.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

President Eisenhower after
graduation from Abilene, Kan,
High School, was first appointed to
Annapolis. But, he was 21, a year
too old to enter the naval academy.
So the appointment was changed
to West Point where he could begin
at %.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
SPORTSMAN,s LEAGUE

Results
Pepsi-Col ola-857 7-940-967-2764
Rapa-86 865-856-867-2588
Lincoln kt-971-1OO5-1 5-1021- -2997
Harbor- 951-S70-867-2688
Acme Mkt.-9O7-9 -941-932-278O
Johnson -S62-900- -S54-2616
Ney's- -993- -947-1OS1-297
Shockley's -846-78S-824-245S
Caulk's 65-820-S61-2646
Young -Revel- 944-927-1O41-2912
Silver Hill-9O9-9 8-28O1
Jay-Cees-SS8- -93S-806-2627
High individual Games
600 or befter)
Hamilton, 22S; Chadwick, Cofer
223; Coverdale, 217; Maloney. 215;
Young, 211; Jones, 209; w. John.
son, 203; Birmingham, 201.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
BOwLERETTEs LEAGUE

High individual Games
(16O or better)
@. Welch. 1876; j. Bramble, 1856;
L. Amhrein, 1874; L. Wiley, 1870;
L. Millman, 1870; L. Davidson, TT;
X. Carter, 169; L. Wright, 164: l..
Redden, 164; N. Watson. 164 F.
Manaval. 161: T. Broyles. 100.
M. Bennett had series of $40
(17O-157-1S3).
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE

Bata-63 636-669-6S6-1941
Carolyn's Beauty-638-61-669-197
Downham s.-621-665 -659-1945
Bakers 606-642-596-1844
Alley Pins-6O9-62 -621-595-1S25
Webb Lumber-729-616-625-197O
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

virginia's Natural Bridge, a span
of water-carved limestone. was
bought by Thomas Jefferson from
the British for 20 shillings.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

Rebekah 610-59O-58S-1783
Melvin Bros.-510-602- 665-1777
LOUIS Bootery-612- 1908 1882
Caulk' k's-632- 6054551-1788
Burris-699-712-779-2190
B & S Poultry 654-742-648-2O44
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
High Individual Games
LEO Or hnffArl

Craft, 1872; Phillips, 178; Besen.
fielder, 178; TeweloW, ITS; Glen.
daniel, 16S; Steen, 161; Killen, M,
161.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
(|1'2zE1
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE

Baptist II-635-655-596-1886
St. John I-605-594-768-1967
Avenue I-7647S7-773-2324
Calvary vI-766-804-712-2282
Lutheran IT-715-7O3- -709-2127
Calvary I--79O-754-706-2250
st. Stevens-662- -691 -673-2026
Baptist I--691-714-7O6-2111
Trinity-711-69s- -679-2OSS
Asbury-767-683-623-2O73
Avenue II-653-725-6S7-2O6
st. John II-657-692-576-1925
High Individual Games
G. Lurwick, 206; L. BOwden. 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
Te|evision Special }. c.

who figures the past several weeks have ma
him an authority on children. He's been work.
ing every Saturday for the past month, for
example, teaching the 7O-piece Pasadena Boys
Club marching band a cha-cha STEP
Children" he says, ARE gems in rehearsal.
They never argue about the script and their
only trouble is learning a new line if circum-
stances require line to be changed"
Tony was completely diSarmed by one
youngsters modesty. When Tony Cato finished
singing his number, the band stood up and
applauded. Tony looked around then whispered
to his mother, who came in?" B. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
Cover Story

Selecting TeleVues Cover stars this week
was easy; what more logical than the Beaver
and the Bunny?
It's an Easter Sunday young Jerry MatherS,
star of the delightful ABC-7 series, Leave it to
Beaver, and dozens of Hollywood youngsters, all
under the age of r. will not soon forget.
The eXtra-Special reason?
Sunday night, a o'clock, WRC4, Jerry,
Jay dennis the Menace North and Angela
Cartwright, Danny Thomas daughter, are star
ing on the first major TV program ever pre-
sented entirely with youngsters.
Producing is Tony Charmoli, a bachelor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
Batter Up!

The American League opener Monday be-
tween Washington and Boston will be televised
by WTOP-9 in happy flnal-week change OF
plans. The opening ceremonies will be seen
beginning at / pm, with the game getting
under way about 1870
The opening week TV schedule also lists
game Saturday, beginning about 1:25 pm, be-
tween the same two teams.
WashingtonS opener was always televsed
when WTTG-5 carried much larger schedule
of games and area fans unable to buy tickets
Squawked when WTOP-9'S smaller list omitted
the well-attended opener.
Dropped from WTOP-Ss schedule to make
way for the first game is the Sept. "a game
last televiSed contest of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

could suggest several other series ideas deriving
from defunct shows For example:
Katies Boss Strikes Back, starring Don
Porter (Ann Sothern is quitting, too
Around the World with a Stopott in Buda-
pest with Fred and Ethel Mertz That's Vivian
Vance and Bill Frawley. (Frawley, by the way,
really has new show in the works.
Mr.. Unlucky, starring the same fellows
John Vivyan and Ross MARTINI who deserve
a better break. They could play used horse
statesmen in wide-open frontier town.
We have a serious suggestion too.
Now that Steve Allen will be doing only &C.
casional specials next season, as per his wish,
why not weekly comedy show called The Men
in the Street, with Louis Nye in command and
Don Knotts Gabe Dell Dayton Allen, Bill Dana
and Pat Harrington, jr., as the resident stock
company?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
Continued From Preceding Page

Continued From Preceding Page
casionally-which would get the show into the
baby-stting gambt-or appear in remember
the good od-days" sequences
I've bunch somebody at Screen Gems is
working both.
While we're in this rare, helpful mood, we
Evening star., 1960-08-17

grounds the unpledged electors
should not be listed under the
Democratic label.
Gov. Ross Barnett. who had
campaigned vigorously for the
independent slate, telegraphed
other Southern leaders 'in-
terested in independent elec-
tors" after the session to say
he would work with them to
build a bloc of, electors for the
elections. He did not identify
recipients of the kilograms.
Hopes for Close Race
Gov. Barnett expressed the
hope the election would be so
close both Vice President Nixon,
the Republican nominee, and
Senator Kennedy would have
to bargain with the unpledged
electors to get a majority. in
the Electoral College.
Gov. Barnett told a news
conference Monday the South
might be able to get an At
torney General on a United
States Supreme Court Justice
through a deal for its electoral
votes.
MissiSSippi'S action followed
Evening star., 1960-08-17

to rs million a year and will
total a billion by 1875, Sen
ator Humphrey said. while the
Soviet Unions population, now
200 million, rises a rate of 8
or A million a year.
He said the Chinese operate
foreign propaganda and eco
nomic aid programs in compe-
tition with both the United
States and Russia. This, he
said, amounts to operating in
sales territory the Russians
used to think was their own. /"
Senator Humphrey said there
long has been friction between
the two also over ownership of
Outer Mongolia, and added
that the Russians don't relish
Red China's increasing at
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Mississippi Sets Up
Slate of Free Electors

November 8 ballot-one un-
pledged, the other pledged to
the party's Kennedy-Johnson
ticket.
The loyaliSt electors immedi-
ately filed an affidavit with
Secretary of State Heber Lad
ner promising they would cast
their electoral votes for Sena-
tors Kennedy and johnson.
Safeguard in Suit
The action was taken as a
safeguard in case court action
was filed contesting the con-
vention's Endorsement of the
two states.
Some loyaliStS have said they
would contest the action on
Evening star., 1960-08-17

bles over interpreting the Com
munist Party line.
1T would be wishful thinking
to conclude that the two Com
munist giants are going to split
any day." Senator Humphrey
continued. Nevertheless, it
would also be foolish to ignore
the fact that tensions do exist
and that they seem to be in
creasing rather than diminish
ing"
He called it mo secret that
Soviet officials develop a nerv-
Gus twitch" when they consider
the 3,500-mile border between
the Soviet Union and China
and then think of China's huge
population growth.
China's population rises IS
Evening star., 1960-08-17

JACKSON. Miss, Aug. IT
(AP) MissiSsippians today
prepared for a hard three-way
fight among loyalist Democrats.
Independent Democrats and
Republicans for the States
eight electoral votes in the
November presidential election.
The three-way scrap was as
sured yesterday when the
States reconvened Democratic
Convention made Mississippi
the first Southern State to
back independent electors in
hopes of winning concessions
for its point of view from the
two major parties.
The convention voted to put
two states of electors on the
Evening star., 1960-08-17

tempts to influence Eastern
European satellites"
Senator Humphrey said they
are at odds over other things,
too, including China's incur
sions of India, Nepal and other
neighbors, while China is un-
happy because she isn't getting
nuclear weapons and more eco
nomic help from Russia.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Humphrey Discounts
Chino-Russio Split Now

Humphrey said all this must
be considered in shaping this
country's foreign policy, how
ever. He is a member of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee.
The Senator said bonds be-
tween Russia and Red China
are much stronger than their
differences born of long stand
ing mistrust, prestige rivalry,
population pressures and trou-
Evening star., 1960-08-17

rejection of independent elec-
tors by Louisiana and South
Carolina Democrats. However,
dissidentS in the two States
might still put an unpledged
slate of electors on the ballot
without the party's official
blessing.
Georgia Democrats will de-
eide in a special primary next
month whether their electors
will be pledged or unpledged.
Evening star., 1960-08-17

Proctor Ironing Board, Pod and
Cover Combination. Turquoise top;
durobIt silver silver color finish on
sturdy tubular legs. Adjusts from
"a to 36", steomvent top for
cooler ironing. Comparable value
1890. 1890
Evening star., 1960-08-17
BY the Associated Press

Senator Humphrey Demo
crat, Minnesota said today he
sees growing friction between
Russia and Red China, but no
likelihood of any early split
between them.
In a Senate speech Senator
Evening star., 1960-08-17
V-Eess Day Urged

OSLO.-The Norwegian Fed
Grafton Of Labor is urging that
when regular television trans
missions begin in Norway this
summer there should be one
day a week without any pro-
grams - to avoid interfering
with meetings.
Evening star., 1960-08-17

Wheaton Pozo and cone
ALL STORES OPEN EARLY, OPEN LATE THURSDAYS
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Leon D. Smith, 70,
Ex-AirmuiI Pilot

ELMIRA, N. Y. Jan. 81 (AP).
Leon D. Smith, 10, one Of
the country's first airmail pilots,
died yesterday in a hospital
after a brief illness.
He signaled the first airmail
pilots strike one day in 1918
when he refused to fly the route
from Washington. D. c.. to
Philadelphia because of bad.
weather. Other pilots joined
him in refusing the assignment
Mr. Smith opened a flying
school and airport in nearby
Pine City several years later
after stunting with flying Cir
cuses and plotting for passenger
airlines.
In 1858, he was asked to fly
from Washington to Phil
adelphia in commemorative
fight. but icing ended the trip
at Wilmington, Del.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
james GIoninger,
OF Emmitsburo

Funeral services were held
in Emmitsburg. Md, yesterday
for James L. Gloninger, 66,
brother-i -in-law of Admiral B.
w. Hogan. Surgeon General of
the Navy and chief of the
Navy'S Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery. Mr.. Gloninger died of
cancer on Sunday at the Ho-
gan home in Bethesda.
Mr.. Gloninger, on crutches
practically all his life, built a
wooden garden retreat in EN-
mitsburg, favorite picnic spot
for students of nearby Mount
st. Mary's College. 1t also
served as family reunion site
for the Gloningers each year.
A polio victim since youth,
Mr.. Gloninger had cultivated
dogwood groves. wood flower
gardens and had built log
benches and tlagstone walks at
the retreat. He found time to
teach his nephews and nieces
gardening, carpentry. SWIM
ming and many other activities.
Besides Mrs. Hogan, he leaves
three other sisters, Mrs. Marie
Rial of Emmitsburg. Mrs.
Dorothy O,Donough of Balti-
more, and Mrs. Kathryn Klosky
of the District.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

Seattle prohibitionists them
selves were.
Failing in his bid for re-
election to the House, Mr.. Horl
ran unsuccessfully, in 1896, for
Governor of Washington.
During World War 1. Mr.
Horr served overseas as a lieu
tenant and battalion adjutant
in the 26th Infantry Regiment
Worked as Lumberjack
A football manager in his
student days at Illinois, Mr.
Horr was fond of swimming
riding and hunting. For foul
years after he moved to Seattle
he was a lumberjack and he
once served, as a saw-mill man.
ager.
Mr.. Horr belonged to Delta
Tau Delta and Phi Delta FIJI,
Fraternities and was active ir
the Masons. the Elks, the
Moose. the Eagles and the
Washingtonians and Washing
ton Athletic Club.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Le-
nora Horr, and daughter He
also is survived by two sisters
a brother and three grand
children.
Services will be held Satur-
day in Seattle.