davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Plants Are Like People

It's not hard to grow house
plants. Just treat them like
people," says Mr.. Robert F. Stew
ems, extension horticulturist, I'm
iversity of Delaware.
Like humans, plants need shelter,
light, warmth, nourishment and a
little loving care. Supplied with
these necessities of life, plants be-
come strong, healthy and attrac-
tive home decorations.
Most people feel comfortable at
household temperatures between
20 and rs degrees. So do the plants.
However, some plants such as ger
aniums do a little better at tenn
peratures between IS and 20 de-
grees but turning the furnace
down at night and keeping them
in the cool part of the house solves
this problem.
Thirsty plants, like thirsty peo-
pie, never grow well. The soil
needs to be kept moist at all times.
However, Mr.. Stevens warns "a
gainst letting excess water accum-
ulate in the bottom of the pots.
Sunlight is a necessary ingred-
lent for the food manufacturing
process that takes place in the
plants leaves. But plants vary in
the amount of sunlight they need.
In general, plants grown primarily
for foliage, such as philodendron
or ivy, do quite we'll in less sun
light than Towering plants such
as; African Violets.
unlike humans, plants don't
have to be fed every day. A meal
of fertilizer every four to six
weeks is plenty" Mr.. Stevens says
Liquid fertilizers are the easiest
form of nourishment for house
plants. Directions on the package
are usually an accurate guide to
the amount of fertilizer plants
need.
Plants should be grown in loose,
well-drained soil. The only requi-
site for a container is that it
provides adequate drainage. Mr..
Stevens says, Its wise to remem-
ber that most Towering plants
outgrow their containers in a year
or less, and have to be moved to
larger ones.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
A Fort Is Her Forte

KINGSTON, Ont. {P)-Taffy Way
lives in century-old stone house,
annually entertains nearly 100000
visitors and has been known to
stay up nights with an ailing can
non.
She is the woman who runs Fort
Henry.
Taffy's husband is Ronald Way,
director of historic buildings and
sites under the Ontario st. Law
renee Development Commission.
He has appointed his wife execu-
tive assistant of this old fort which
was built as an overseas bulwark
of Queen Victoria's British En-
pire.
Fort Henry's chatelaine says she
has done almost any job i'll the
fort except soldier
AS commander of an army of 72
guardsmen and 20 girls, she each
morning reviews orders of the day,
and then turns to office work that
could involve clearing a cash reg
lister, or preparing for a visit by
the Queen.
In 1859, when the Queen and
Prince Philip did visit, Mrs Ways
careful plans were almost sabot-
aged by two ceremonial cannon
which failed to fire in the forts
dress rehearsal for royalty She,
her husband, and a repair crew
worked until a. m. putting them
back in firing order.
Mrs. Way, political science and
economics graduate of the Uni
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
National Safety
Council News

How many persons will die in
fires during the Christmas holiday?
mot a one, necessarily" the
National Safety Council declared
today. "The grim picture of fire.
quent fires at Christmas does not
need to be-not il people take a
few precautions"
The Council cited these facts a
bout fires:
/. More than 1000 persons died
last year in December-month VIII
en- most fire deaths occurred.
2. Chief victims are the very
young-children under sand per-
SONS rs years of age or more.
3. In recent years, more than
half a million homes have been
struck by fire.
A. Fire losses in the home will
total more than 300 million dollars
this year.
To keep yourself and your loved
ones from becoming fire victims,
the National Safety Council makes
these life-saving suggestions:
Don't let gift wrappings accumu-
late 50 they become a fire hazard
Don't smoke in bed. And at holi-
day get-togethers, use deep ash
trays that will hold burning Gig
arettes securely.
Check your Christmas tree wir-
ing for possible shorts. Better to
buy a new string of lights than
to risk having tragedy visit your
home.
Don't leave the Christmas tree
lights burning il you're away from
home or out of the room for long.
Don't put your tree up too early.
And don't leave it up so long it
gets dried out. Keep it moist.
Metallic Christmas trees are fine,
! IL you use the floor floodlights
most manufacturers recommend
Don't risk a death-dealing short
by putting a string of lights on
a metallic tree.
Christmas gift suggestion for
the man who has everything-al-
most:
Buy him (or her, if your fri
ends a hep woman driver) an auto
seat belt. 1t could mean a really
merry Christmas for someone-by
saving a life!
"The motorist who has every
thing Except a seat belt, that isl
could wind up with nothing but
trouble If he gets in a traffic acci-
dent" said the National Safety
Council.
The Council, a nongovernment-
al agency organized in 1913 to pre-.
vent all kinds of accidents, heartily
endorses seat belts at Christmas
or any other time of the year, for
that matter.
Seat BELTS" it said, "are the
No. / device now available to re-
duce the number of traffic deaths
and injuries.
use of seat belts by every
driver-and the day may come
when this will be nearer reality
could cut the traffic death toll by
5000 year, the number of in
juries so per cent.
Wish a friend truly merry
Christmas this year. Give him a
life-saving seat belt"
(And while you're at it, why not
take that idea one step further
Buy belts for yourself and your
family, too)
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

increases, according to Kent coun-
ty agricultural agent George
Vapaa.
The lives of you and the people
you hunt with depends on how
well follow the basic hunting
precautions, he said.
For example, how do you an
swer these questions?
Do you always unload your gun
before putting it in the car, taking
it in the house, or climbing over
a fence?
Do you always keep your gun
pointed away from things you
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

don't want to shoot-like your dog
and your hunting buddies?
Do you always keep your gun
under control so that if you trip
or fall you won't shoot yourself
or some one else?
Do you always know for sure
what you're shooting?
Are you always aware of what's
beyond the bird or animal you're
shooting.
Do you keep your guns and
shells locked up separately so jun
ior can't play cowboys-and-Indians
with live ammunition?
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Is 1t Open Season
On People

This is the time of year when
the hunting season is open on
many kinds of game. 1t is not,
in spite of the impression made
by the number of hunters shot,
open season on people.
Hunting accidents are becoming
more frequent as the amount of
land available for hunting de-
creases and the number of hunters
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

versity of Toronto, believes recon
structed Fort Henry, and other
museums like it, contribute signifi-
cantly to an appreciation of his
tory.
While Fort Henry was Queen
Victoria's once, today. it is another
woman's fort, the fort of Taffy
Way.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

Do you stay sober when you
hunt?
The correct answers to these
questions are obvious-prevent a
tragedy by developing safe hunt
ing and gun handling habits.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
DRY AID

BURLINGTON, Colo. (AP)-A
recent advertisement in the
Burlington Record said:
Towels for the whole damp
family"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-05
MANTEO PERSONALS

Mrs. Vivian House has as her
guest at her home near Manteo
Miss Anne Pippen of Washington,
D. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lanier and
children, Claire, Freddie and Doug
las. of Miami Springs, Fla, are va
cationing in Manteo and Mays
Head, making headquarters in
Mays Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Meekins have
as their guests, Miss Jane Davlu-
son and Mrs. Fannie Cochran OF
Mooresville. Mrs. Meekins and her
guests spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday in Hatteras and Ocracoke.
Miss Beatrice Marshall of Ard
more, Pa, hadas her guests last
week at her cottage near Fort Ra-
leigh, her nephew J. David, and
Mrs. Evelyn Case and son, Charlie,
of Philadelphia, Pa.
Governor Hodges announced FRI
day the appointment of Victor
Meekins of Manteo as member OF
the Carolina Charter Tercentenary
Commission, to fill the vacancy
created by the recent death OF Ben
Dixon MacNeill of Cape Hatteras.
whose term would have expired
September 1, 1861.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wescott
and children, A. C. and Connie, OF
Norfolk, Va, are spending this
week in their cottage near Man
teo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mann CT
Alexandria, Va, have been visiting
Mrs. Mann's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ellsworth Midget, who have also
had as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. L. Frederick and three children
of Woodbridge, Va.
Nevade Primer of CINCINNATI. o.,
is back in Dare County VISITING his
niece, Mrs. Roland Sawyer in Man.
teo, and other relatives at Marus
Harbor and his boyhood home OF
East Lake. Mr.. Primer returns each
year, never forgetting his old
friends. Although he is up in his
SOS, he makes the trip by bus.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-05
Home Demonstration
Doings In Dare
By BEULAH GAYLORD, Agt.

Miss Nancy Coles Basnignt,
member of the Manteo All Senior
Club and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Basnight, was selected
last Wednesday evening during
the State All Dress Revue as enc
of the top ten girls of the group.
To be thus selected was a great
honor to Nancy Coles Basnight.
She had spent long hours in the
construction of her three-way lin
en- and polished cotton outfit which
she had made for the county dress
revue. Having won in the county
she entered the district elimina-
ton contest that was held in
Washington in June. At this time
she was selected as one of the
six girls to represent the Eastern
District. After the final judging
of the thirty-seven girls who
were representatives for their
various districts, the girls went
through another day of rehearsal
for one of the most outstanding
dress revue presentations that We
have seen at Club Week.
A silhouette of each girl was
seen on huge screen before they
appeared on the stage for the ac-
tual viewing of their dresses. At
the close of the "Skillorama of
Variety Vacation Land" L. R. Har-
rill announced the girls whose
outfits had been selected as the
best constructed, most becoming,
also most economical and service
able. The Dare County representa-
tive was the only one selected
from the Eastern District.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-05
SWAN QUARTER PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Williams OF
Newport News visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Smithwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barns OF
Norfolk visited Mrs. Sibyl Bouch-
ard.
Miss Audrey Smithwick of Kins.
ton is mentioning here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Baum visit,
ed relatives in Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruel Caravan Wis
ted Mrs. Phil Fowle at Mays
Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mason and
Mrs. Sam Williams attended the
funeral of Mrs. U. G. Wise in
Stumpy Point.
E. A. Williams attended the
rodeo in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Swink have
returned home after several weeks
at the Engelhard Hotel.
Mrs. Verda Mason and Fred
Ayres Mason met Martha Stevens
of Greensboro at Rocky Mount
Sunday.
Major and Mrs. Norman G.
Murray of Lawrence, Ind, visited
Mrs. Edward Bonner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Sawyer at
tended the funeral of Mrs. U. q
Wise at Stumpy Point.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-05
SLADESvILLE RURITANS

Sladesville Ruritan Club met
Monday night, and planned bar
becue supper Aug. ~ $3.50 pm.
until all are filled.
A plan before the club is to
sell fruit cakes during the holi-
days.
A survey by the Telephone Com
pany in regard to putting all
Hyde County ON one exchange, or
on a toll free basis so those need
ing information from the grainery
at Engelhard may call toll free.
Speaker was the Rev. Robert
Bundy whose remarks were on
"Seed, Good and Bad" To produce
a food crop one uses food seed.
So shall our lives be good to pro-
duce good influences. The Scran-
ton Christian Church wome n
served the supper.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-05
WElMAR JONES. N. c. EDITOR
PUBLISHES FOLKSY BOOK

Weimar Jones, editor of The
Franklin Press, is the author of a
book, My Affair With A
Weekly" to be published Saturday
August 6 by John F. Blair, Pub
Usher, of Winston-Salem. The book
is made up of selections from his
widely-read weekly column, "Strict-
ly Personal" In his Foreword, Mr..
Jones says, "This book is about my
home and county, about my weekly
newspaper, and about me as it's edi-
tor Because Franklin and Ma
con County are much like rural
counties and their countyseat towns
the country over . maybe this
little book is about many people
in many places"
Chapters that obviously have to
do with newspapering are "a Let
ter from the Editor" "Only q
Weekly" "Want to Buy a News
paper?," and "How to Write an
Editorial" Topics of a more de.
sultory nature include "a Juke
Box Muted," ain Praise of Old
Maid Aunts," "Tale of Tea," Cad
ventures in Myopia," and "Why
the Russians Want the Moon"
Mr.. Jones has had wide expert
ence as a newspaperman, having
worked in various capacities for
The Greensboro Daily Record, The
Associated Press, The Charlotte
Observer, The Asheville Citizen and
The Asheville Times. Between
newspaper jobs he tried other work
but says that when he and his wife
bought The Franklin Press in 1915,
"then life really began!" The high
est compliment he has ever re-
ceived concerning his running Of
The Press was this: They used to
say: If you want to go to sleep
at night, read The Franklin Press
before you go to bed; that way,
you'll have nothing on your mind.
=. Well, that just amt so any
more"
Mr.. Jones has served as di-
rector, vice-president, and then
president of the North Carolina
Press Association, spent a year at
the University of North Carolina
in Chapel Hill as visiting lecturer
in journalism, and has won numer-
Gus state and national editorial
awards.
Toward the end of the book, Mr..
Jones has attempted to sum up his
philosophy as a newspapernan.
One paragraph is as follows: 81
believe the obligation of a country
editor is only half discharged when
he informs his readers-fully, &C.
curately, effectively - and stimu-
lates them to think. Beyond that,
his job is to exalt the simple vir-
tues that have made this nation
great and to speak out SO clearly
that the same voice of the country
is sure to be heard, despite the
cities din"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-05
ERNEST E. HODGES
ON FILA COMMITTEE

Appointment of Ernest E.
Hodges as a member of the Farm
ers Home Administration area
committee was announced this
week by D. B. Willis, the agency's
county supervisor serving Hyde
and Dare Counties.
Mr.. Hodges is a farmer and lives
in the Hodges-Fork area of Hyde
County. He is married and is an
active member of the Rose Bay
Baptist Church.
Two other members make up
the three-member committee, Or
vile w. Balance, Engelhard and
Urban B. Fisher, Swan Quarter.
Mr.. Balance will serve as commit
tee chairman and Mr.. Fisher as
vice-chairman during the next, OF
1861, fiscal year.
Each member is appointed for
a 3-year term. Mr.. Hodges sue
ceeds Joseph c. Bishop, Scranton,
whose Swear term expired this
year.
The committee determines the
eligibility of individual applicants
for all types of loans. 1t also re-
views borrowers progress and
aids the county supervisor in
adapting the agency's loan policies
to conditions faced by farmers in
this area. Members are selected
and appointed so that, so far as
possible, different areas or neigh
borhoods are represented.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-05
TESTIMONIAL DINNER FOR
RETIRING MAIL CARRIER

On Friday night a testimonial
dinner was held at Hubs Restau-
rant honoring George Burbage,
Belhaven rural mail carrier, who
stepped down on Saturday after
SO years on the route. He was
presented his certificate of retire
ment by Russell Johnston, Bella
ven postmaster, and was also pre-
scented a gift by his co-workers.
Attending were Henry Caravan,
B. F. Leggett, Phil Willis, Roy
Peterson, and Bob Bellamy of
Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. Surry
Bowen and Red Everette of Bath;
E. Russell Johnston, R. B. Ed
wards, Leon Smith, Mrs. Leigh
Wahab, Cleve Woodward, j. P.
Harrison, Bud Williams, Paul
Dawson and Bernard Morris of
Belhaven.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-05
ATLANTIc-Oc FERRY

tprlvotsly -opesoisd toll ferry between
Atomic end Ocroeokel
". Aslunii. AN. Arr. Ocroeoke it,<5 AN.
". Oeroeoks PM. Arr. Ailoniie 5,45 PM.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-05
SURPRISE PARTY HONORS
TWO WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Dick Gray, owner and operator
of Reef restaurant, near Manteo,
and one of the employees of THE
REEF, Mrs. Randie Lonon of Man
teo, were honored with surprise
party after closing of the cafe on
Wednesday night, August 8, this
being the birthday of both MIR.
Gray and Mrs. Lonon.
The party was planned and car
ried out by the entire staff OF
THE REEF, and was a complete
surprise to both honorees. A large
birthday cake was cut and served
with sherbet, and dancing was en-
joyed. The party ended with a
beach trip to Mays Head.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-05
PUNGO HOSPITAL NEWS

White patients July 25-Aug. L:
Mrs. Eva Miner, Mrs. Clyde
Moore, Orville Woolard, Mrs
Anne Latham, Mrs. Doris Blake,
Shorty Willis and Charles Level
lyn of Belhaven; Mrs. Florida
Griekspoor, Thomas C. Harris,
Mrs. Lucille Mellema, C. D. Liver
man and Mrs. Annie Degong of
Pantego; Mrs. Etha Payne and
Mrs. Alma Neal of Engelhard;
Mrs. Madonna Lupton and Mrs.
Adelaide Spencer of Scranton;
John Keech and Mrs. Nellie Wa
tiers of Pinetown.
Colored patients: Catherine Jen-
nette of Belhaven; Clemintine
Jones of Pantego and Sarah Muir
ray of Engelhard.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Barber O'Neal
of New Holland, son Mark An
drew O'Neal on July 16, 1860.
Mother was the former Carolyn
Davis O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Manning
Keech of Bath, a daughter, Retha
Elaine Keech on July 10, 1860
Mother was the former Mary
Elizabeth Midgette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mellema
of Pantego, a son, Roger Andrew
Mellema on July 81, 1860. Mother
was the former Lucille Dorst.
COl0red Births
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edward
Jones, a son, William Edward
Jones, Jr. on July 81, 1860. Moth
err was the former Clemistine
Allen.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-05
SWAN QUARTER WOMANS
CLUB PLANS A SHOW

Swan Quarter Woman's Club
met Monday evening with Mrs.
R. C. Baum, presiding.
The meeting opened with the
Club Woman's hymn followed by
devotion by Mrs. o. L. Williams,
with the 23rd Psalm as scripture
background.
Mrs. Baum thanked Mrs. Tom
mic Gaylord and Mrs. E. E. Crab
tree for their gift to the club
room, an oil painting by Mrs.
Gaylord in an antique frame con-
tributed by Mrs. Crabtree.
Mrs. Baum reported on the
Presidents Institute that she and
Mrs. Hart attended in WILLIAMSON
in July.
Mrs. Gaylord was appointed
chairman of committee to get
up a Talent Show" soon for tho
benefit of the club room.
Highlight of the meeting was
the program by Mr.. Carl Wilson,
Assistant Manager of the "Mat-
tamuskeet Refuge" who showed
slides depicting the beauty, scien-
tific and mechanical development
and progress of this Federal
Government Project.
Mrs. Baum and Mrs. ]. E. jar
Wis served punch, cookies and nuts
to the visitors Miss Carolyne
Gaylord, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis NJ. Wilson, mem
bers. Mrs. Claude Sawyer, Mrs.
Gaylord, Mrs. Crabtree, Mrs. o.
L. Williams, Mrs. Sam Williams
and Mrs. Tim Smith.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-05
SUMMER FERRY SCHEDULES
effective Nav I, 1860 through
September 30. 1861
ALLIGATOR RIVER

Between Sondy Point in TyrreIi County and
eost Lake in Dore County. N. Gus 81
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-05

Ferries operofe every 80 minutes; from
north shore. first trip am; lost trip
$50 p.m.; from south shore. first trip
$50 a.m.; lost trio pm.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-05
.HATTERAs INLET

tBet~een Hotsesos viloas In pore County
end oeraeoks in Hyde County,
Leave Hotteros Leove Ocroeoke
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-05
OREGON INLET

NOTE: The niaht trips will begin JyI
18th and continue through September 3oi
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-05
(TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED: Man and wife to OPP
crate motel; live on premises.
Answer Box BIB, c/o this news
paper, stating experience and sal
airy expected. T-8-5-2tc
Evening star., 1960-11-09
james F. Fooshe;
Aoent Catches
Foot in Elevator

James F. Fooshe, jr., 63, of
Arlington Towers was pro-
nounced dead at Providence
Hospital yesterday.
Mr.. Fooshe was taken to
Providence after he caught his
foot in an elevator at the
Union Trust Building, Fiji
teenth and H streets NV.
District Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald is investigating
the cause of death.
An insurance agent with the
Occidental Life Insurance Co.,
Mr.. Fooshe had been a Wash
ington area resident since
1918.
He was born in Spring
field. S. C.
He leaves his wife, Elice
G.; a daughter. Mrs. Robert H.
FeatherStone, jr., 1927 Everett
street, Kensington; a son,
James F. Fooshe III, 3O4O
Idaho avenue NV; three
grandchildren; his mother,
Mrs. j. Frank Fooshe, of Nor
folk, Va, and two brothers and
three sisters, also of Norfolk.
Friends may call at Joseph
Gawler's Sons Funeral Home,
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
from 9 am. to 10 pm. tomor-
row. GraveSide services will
be at 2 pm. Friday at Forest
Lawn Cemetery in Norfolk.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

rograms and laws were
adopted during his administra-
tion.
Born in Vienna, Va, Mr.. Bes-
ley was married to the late
Bertha Simonds Besley in 1900.
He attended the Maryland Ag-
ricultural College, now the Uni
versity of Maryland, and in
1904 was graduated from the
Yale School of Forestry.
He was with the United
States Forest Service for sew
eral years before becoming the
only employe of the newly
created Maryland Board of For
estry. He also was the author
of a number of books and
pamphlets on forestry.
He leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Wells A. Sherman of Washing
ton and Mrs. James w. Murrell
OF Baltimore; a brother. La
Moree Besley Of Halsey, Nebr.;
two daughters, Mrs. S. Proctor
Rodgers Of Baltimore and Mrs.
Bruce Overington of Waynes-
boro, Pa. and two sons. DR..
A. Kirkland Besley of Chicago
and Lowell Besley of Montreal.
Canada.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the
First Presbyterian Church in
Baltimore.