davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Joseph Edward OF DOLE, 90,
Once Served as Senate Aide

Joseph Edward O'Toole, SO.
assistant secretary Of the Sem
ate during two administrations,
died early today after a long
illness at the Ropine Nursing
Home in Potomac. Md.
Mr.. O'Toole, who lived at 4214
Thornapple street. Chevy
Chase, Md, began his Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
DEATHS
1tt Mrtttnriatit
Announcements OF
Services BY Chamber

ASTON, FANNIE II. In loving mem
DRY Of our dear mother. FANNIE H.
ASTON. who departed this life
seven years ago today, November
90. 1883.
The world may change from year
to year
And friends from day to day. =.
But never will the one we loved
From memory pass away.
HER DAUGHTERS.
cox, W. GEORGE. In sacred menu
DRY of my husband. GEORGE W.
= cox. who entered into eternal rest
fotF years ago today. November 70,
1856.
The golden gate stood open,
He saw you needed rest;
Gods garden must be beautiful,
For He always picks the best.
WIFE, FLORINE.
GLENN, AMANDA S. In loving mem
DRY of my dear wife. AMANDA s.
GLENN. who departed this life two
years ago today. November %. 1858.
The golden gate stood open.
He saw you needed rest:
Gods garden must be beautiful
For He always picks the best
HUSBAND, WILLIAM A. GLENN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
With Regard to a
Gard of Thanks

Very often . card Of thanks IN
The Star meets q need which con
hsE6lv be solved in any other woy.
Not only is u Q gracious expression
Of ssefisuds TO those who have seat
floral tributes but olse eourteousis
acknowledges the services ond
kindnesses Of the many to whom
. peisonal note Of thonks eonnos
vel be mailej o. whose aomes
end addresses ore rot known.
Insertion Of 0 cord Of thonks
may. Be orronsed by telephone 10
The Ssc'. u. $4,000.
The Evening and Sunday Stos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

MYRTLE COtEhI. AdJutant.
SALE. MARY EVA. On Saturday. No.
yember 20. 1850. at the Washington
Sanitarium: MARY EVA SALB (nee
Biggsl Of 1912 1St st. ne, beloved
Elinor salb Mccarthy. sister Of Mrs.
Biggs Williams and Norman L.
Biggs. She also is survived by three
grandchildren. funeral from the
Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home, 1881
Georgia ave, NV, on Wednesday,
November 80. at 9:15 m. REQUIEM
mass at the Church Of the Nativity,
18th and Peabody SITS NV, at 9:45
am. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. Relatives and friends are
invited. 90
SANFORD. WILLIAM HENRY. On
Monday, November IS, 1860. VIII.
LIAM HENRY SANFORD OF
Montross; Va. beloved husband Of
Mary Alice Sanford and father Of
s ssiniamlmn sn ds wllism n,,r sanforS
Kathryn Beddoo and Ellen Balko,
Funeral services at the Providence
Methodist Church. Montross, Va.
on Thursday, December /, at 9
pm. Interment church cemetery. 80
SCHOFIELD, MILTON H. OF Largo,
Md, on November II, 1860. son
Of Marie E. schofield and brother
H. Schofield. Services at Cham
bers' Funeral Home. 517 18th st.
Sc. on Wednesday November 30,
al $50 pm. Entombment Fort Lin
coin Mausoleum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

Company Commander. 80
BOSWELL, ALICE (nee CampbelD. On
Friday, November rs, 1860. ALICE
BOSWELL, beloved wife of the late
Robert A. Boswell. mother Of Willard
Robert, Earl and Gladys Boswell
may call at the residence OF her
daughter of Mrs. Roberta H. Batch OF
3709 26th st. ne Funeral on Mon
day, November 20, at $3.50 am;
thence to st. Francis De Sales
Catholic Church. goth st. and Rhode
Island ave. ne, where mass will
be offered at 9 am. for the repose
Of her soul Relatives and friends
invited Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

D ESRsfs iso4l s $cod5 Sq9E ". un
versity Park. Md. beloved husband
Of Margaret S. Dryer and father Of
Mary M. Dryer and John ]. Dryer.
Mr.. Dryer rests at the Gasch Fu-
neral Home 1899 Baltimore ave =,
Hyattsviile. Nd; REQUIEM mass ct
vile I'd. Hyattsville. Md, at 10 am
Wednesday November 80. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
DWYER, EuGENE X. Memhers nf ih,

pNENE n. members OF the
Government Printing Once
Alumnae Association are
hereby notified OF the
death Of EUGENE X,
DWYER. Members may
call at the Gasch Funeral
Home. 4739 Baltimore ave,
Hyattsyille. Nd, until $3.50
am. Wednesday, November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
DfatAa

m4 s.ab.i s "a isJ ) S "a spns., Ms H.
TIN Of ssls TN q. NV. Notice
q funeral later. Arranssmsnts By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

DCNN .Ds.. g9 i. PANEL gqIs On Saturday.
hssss Ss & Lee s. osaEssS55H'nsi
67oI 4th ct. NV, beloved husband
Of Mary J. .Donoghue and father o.
Daniel j., the Rev. John r., Edward
!. and Patrick A. .Donoghue. Fu-
"Wednesday No s as : So, y $50 90
am. Solemn requiem mass ct the
Church OF the Nativity at 8 am.
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

CHRISTENSEN. yIGGo. On Monday,
November rs. 1850, at Greenwich,
Conn, VIGGo CHRISTENSEN, hus.
band Of Suzanne Lee skylstead and
father Of suzanne Lee and Anne
Garter Christensen Services at the
Conn. on Wednesday. November 80,
ct 2 Pm Interment Arlington Ma
ttonal Cemetery on Thursday, De-
cember l. at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

QUINN. WALTER r. On Monday
HOSPITAL. w2LrEFRo o r. az Suf SSSurP S.,
loved husband Of Madolin Nj. Quinn
and father OF Mrs. Florence C.
McDonough, Jack and Madolyn
Quinn. Funeral Friday morning, De-
cember 2. at Carbonate. Pa.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
More Heodroom
In Basement Needed?
BY DOUGLAS TUoMEY
Contributing Writer

Is to notch out the lower
edge Of the beams. set, the
pipes in the notch and nail
up q short piece Of iron
hanger strip to keep them in
place.
In connection with notch
ing out the beams. it should
be kept in mind that the
notch be as shallow as pos
Sible to avoid weakening the
members. A 2x10 beam which
is notched 2 inches will be
reduced in strength to that
Of q 2xS beam.
The owner should consult
the tables Of allowable spans
for wood members before
starting the project. These
usually can be seen at any
lumber yard or building sup
ply dealers ofhce.
In cases where there 10
doubt about the strength Of
q beam after it has been
notched. the owner can put
q splice above the notches.
(Relessed By The Bell syndicate.1
Evening star., 1960-10-22

Homeowners all over the
country are making use Of
their basement or cellar for
recreation rooms.
AS q rule, the lower edge Of
the cellar beams will be high
enough for good headroom,
but the heating or water
supply pipes can present o
problem when they are hung
beneath the beams; some
times several inches lower.
While it is often possible
to box in the lines when they
are close to the walls, many
houses have the lines run
across the basement ceiling
far from any Of the walls. In
these cases it is practically
useless to put up a finished
ceiling and have the pipe
lines exposed, even though
there might be sufficient
headroom.
If the pipe lines are fiex-
ible copper tubing, holes can
be bored through the beams
and the lines run through
them. This means that q
minimum Of work is required
as it involves the making Of
only two new connections.
If the pipe is rigid brass or
iron pipe, the best solution
Evening star., 1960-10-22
HomeoWneF Bswaro
Series AvoiIobIe

The articles in the series entitled
4homsowneF BeWoFs" which Op-
peorsd in The Star June 5 through
June u, are now oVail0bt0 in
handy booklet form.
The series wos written by Pulitzer
Prize Winner MiFiom Offenders.
u exposes the home improvement
rocket in the Washington oreo and
tells how >homeowners con protect
themselves from unserupIous home.
improvement contractors and soleS-
men.
To obtoin your copy Of the
"hOmeowner Bewars" booklet, write
to the Promotion Department Of
The StGF. virsinio svenus and Sec
end street Sc, Washington 3, D. c.
Enclose 10 cents to cover cost Of
noilins and hondIins.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
SYLVAN CREST-McLEAN AREA

Eyseotehns l3oFooT WHITE RAMBLER gracefully set before
background Of GIGANTIC OAKS gentle ACRE HILLSlTE
0oFdns sweeping view Woodde Estus cozy poneled
l4x2SF FOOT KITCHEN FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE huge
eubrOom AFooT MASTER BEDROOM and mony other
features will intrigue you.
70 tHspect Falls Church, 80
Tysons Corner right at toloWn0
Berry Place.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
OPEN SUNDAY, 1 TIL DARK
g.
HAPPY ELECTION!

No matter which wins in November you'll be hopy
you elect to live in OF these delightful homes CLIP THIS AD
NOW We welcome you 10 CONE VISIT US
Evening star., 1960-10-22
0.ACRE ESTATE-LEESBURC

Uniquely distinctive "eENTlEANs ESTATE" in the vicinity Of
Goose Creek Country Club Luxurious appointed S0F00T b.
LEVEL HOME dramatically stuoted OVERLOOKING PRIVATE
yeor round seom. ompe for horses SELLER WILL HOLD
FIRST TRUST FOR QUALIFIED PURCHASER Shown by oppont
ment only.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Observation-Disclosures

SUUI IHRIDCE-WCLEAW
SmartE styled 5.BEDRooM s-BATH BIG BRICK coNTEMPoR-
AIRY beyes split levels and romben with cir conditioning
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. $2S450 to $z9,500
TO Inspec Washington Memo
Tal PkwV right Route 12S Through Mclean
land ST. right SouthTtd0e Dr.. to "open"
Evening star., 1960-10-22
SALONA YILLAGE-McLEAN

Custom built s.BEDRooM 3BATH BRICK BI-LEVEL RAMBLER
offering neory 5000 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING SPACE! Huge
throughout wonderful closets Secluded wooded lot on quiet
eu- de-soe. VACANT. $34,S50. ~
70 lnrect Same directions abore McLean left
Evening star., 1960-10-22


SPECIAL FEATURES + (.
- Privote swimming pool
2 party rooms for sociols
4 . Roof-top sun deck
Separate spocious dinettes in each oport-
ment
Sliding doors to double closets
Kitchens in decorator eoIors are equipped
with lorge refrieerotors with freezer COM
portments and woste disPosoTs
. De luxe electric dishwoshers in all two
bedroom apartments
Loree decorative picture windows
Cleaning oak porquet floors
. Colortul. ceronic tile baths with ir1fro-red
heat lamps
. Master TV ontennos
. Laundry rooms on every floor
24-hour reception desk with mail and de-
livery service
Three hieh-speed automatic elevators
LtnuriousIy corpeted corridors
AttroctiveIy Iondseoped lawns with Bor-
B-Q firepIoces. Playground facilities for
the younger set
Some terrace apartments have separate
outside entrances and individual potios
Ample private parking
All utilities included
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
eThe Sidney Herald
Wednesday. November 9. 1860
Former Riehey
Resident Dies
In Minnesota

Final tributes were accorded
Elinas GrotneS, 70, we'll known
Becker County resort operator
and sportsman, at funeral services,
Oct is. in the Shell Lake Luth-
eran Church, in Minnesota.
Grotnes, founder Of Valhalla
Resort on Island Lake, Minnesota
and long time resident of Shell
lake township, was found dead by
his son, Len, near his hunting
cabin.
DIR. Virgil Watson, deputy coun-
~ coroner. said GrotneS had been
Stricken with a heart attack while
hunting.
Rev. Arvin Halverson officiated
at the funeral and burial was in
fhe church cemetery. PallbearerS
AT the services were Glen Olson,
Ernest Olson, Elias Olson, Rudolph
Hanson. Levi Luchason and Will
liam Hanson. Military rites were
conducted by the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
Grotnes was born July II, 1888
at Mo. Rama, Norway. He came to
the United States in 1907 at the
age of 10. He settled in Minnesota
where he worked in Lumber
camps and at harvesting. He
homesteaded at Rapid River, Mimi.
near Baudette. His property was
burned out in a forest fire and he
then moved to Alberta and British
columbia. He hunted and trapped
in the winter months and worked
with the Canadian National Rail
wav timber cruising survey crews.
He returned to the United States
in 1912 and homesteaded in DaW-
son County Montana, where he
worked for the Northern Pacific
Land Company, doing surveys on
mineral lands.
In 1917 he entered the army
and served overseas in France IN
1918. While in France he met
Emma Anderson, Chicago, ILL.,, an
army nurse. They were married
Januarv 81. 1920 at Glendlve,
Montana. Grotnes operated a beef
and horse ranch there, until 1927,
He had been a member of the
American Legion 40 years and
also was a mason. He was a mem
Der of the Becker County Sports
mans club and served as its preSl-
dent. He was clerk of School DIS
trict 81 and served on the town
shin board many years. He was
first commander of American
Legion Henry Hanson Post NO 20
D;obo1, Montana of which he
was an organizer. -.
Grotnes is survived by his wife;
a son. Len, now operator OF Val
haIIa Resort Island Lake, Mimi;
a daughter, Mrs. George evelyn
Olson. Axtell. Kansas; five
brothers. Nels, Ola, Ellen. Aft and
Einar. all of Norway; three SIS
tiers. Mrs. Lars 0Gertrude) Blor-
naa: Mrs Erling (Anne) Videnes;
and Mrs. Rold COlie) Nilsson, all
of Norway; and three grandchil-
dren.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
Basketball Season
Tickets Go On Sale

Season Reserved seat tickets
are now on sale for fhe l960-61
basketball season. The tickets
cost $3.50 for a l0-game sched-
scheduled December g, 1860
ule. with the first home game
agsinst the Lewistown Eagles.
Jim Wood is handling ticket
sales. and those persons desiring
tickets are requested TO call
either Mr.. Wood or the high
school office. tPhone 16)
The Eagles home schedule is
as follows: Dec. 9. Lewistown:
Dec. 10. Laurel; Dec. %. Willis
ton; Jan. s. Glasgow: Jan. 20.
Glendive; Jan. 81. Miles City:
Feb. 3, Great Falls Central;
Feb. 4, Havre; Feb. 10. Billings
Central; and Feb. IL. Hardin.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
Kennedy ----
CONTINUED r o PAGE l

CONIlNO ED hOrn @T
cock R) 1889; Henry H. Anderson
Cd 1927.
Secretary of State Frank
Murray Cd 2432; Albert E. Lieut.
hold R) 1893.
Attorney General = Forrest An
derson CD 2454; Bruce Sheloen
R) 1918.
State Treasurer = Edna HIM
man R) 2425; H. L. "Tip" O'Neal
Cd 1886.
State Auditor = John ]. Holmes
Cd 34O5.
Railroad and Public Service
Comm. = Lou Boedecker Cd 1884;
Dave Middlemas R) 1886.
Supt. of Public Instruction =
Harriet Miller R) 2454; John w.
Cushman Cd 1897.
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court - John c. Harrison 17l0;
James D. Freebourn 1926.
Judge of District Court Seventh
Judicial District = Gulbrandson
1922.
State Representative = Oscar
s. Kvaalen R) 2617; Henry j.
Schepens ODD 1852.
County Commissioner = James
E.. Spurgeon Cd 1880; j. w. Viii
taker R) 1862.
County Attorney = Victor G.
Koch (R) 1872.
Clerk Of Court - Alma Murphy
R) 1898.
Public ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
II. Elliott R) 1897.
County Surveyor E. N.
Wheeler R) 1898.
Justice of the Peace - J. B.
Dave. Sr. 2729.
Referendum No. 62 = For, 1888;
Against 1929.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of thanking
all friends and relatives for kind
nesses extended to us during the
illness and at the death of our
little son Scott. Our special thanks
to DR.. SwenSon for his consider
ate care of our baby, to Rev.
Leastman for his words of COM
fort, the Fulkerson Funeral Home
Tor their many courtesies, and
all others who helped in any way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Sheehan
and family. (p)
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Tenth District Of George

Robert G. Stephens. jr., ~,
topped q series Of successful
races he has run since 1947 by
winning q six-contestant race
for the Democratic nomination
in Georeia's Tenth District
where Representative Paul
Brown, Democrat 1933-'6D
was retiring. Mr.. Stephens was
unopposed in the general elec-
ton.
Mr.. Stephens former elective
Offices were city attorney for
Athens, Ga, 1947-50; Georgia
State Senator, 1878 and
Representative in the Georgia
House. 1953-'59. Mr.. Stephens
has also kept a law practice
going and for several years
taught political science at the
University Of Georgia. -
MIR. Stephens served with the
Army for four and a half years
during World War II and was
a member Of the legal staff OF
Justice Robert Jackson at the
Nuremberg trials.
While In the Georgia House
he was chairman Of the Banks
and Banking Committee. He Il
general counsel for the Georgia
Press Association and q men,
ber Of the State Democratic
Executive Committee.
Mr.. Stephens was born ALL
gust IA, 1918. in Atlanta, Ca,
but now makes his home In
Athens. He is married and has
four children. He is, a Southern
Presbyterian. -
Evening star., 1960-12-07

After unsuccessful tries in
1856 and 1858 to gain the DEM
ocratic House nomination in
Georgia's 1st district, g. Elliott
Hagan. A. September II. 1860,
just beat Representative Prince
Preston. Democrat 1947-61, in
the primary contest for the
nomination, and was subse-
quently unopposed in the elec-
ton.
The primary battle has in
stigated calls for reform in
Georgia's county unit system:
while Mr.. Preston polled sol
more popular votes than Mr..
Hagan. because Of vote distri-
button Mr.. Hagan won the
primary by county units 26-ls.
Mr.. Hagan was elected to
the Georgia Legislature at the
age Of 23. He served there for
five terms, interrupted by two
years in the Army Signal Corps
in World War II. He served one
term In the Georgia Senate.
Mr.. Hagan campaigned as q
Isegregationist. against economic
waste. against dollar diplo-
macy and give-away programs. "
Mr.. Hagan was born May "a,
1915 in Sylvania, Ga, still his
home. He was graduated from
the University of Georgia and
took law courses after gradua-
ltion. He is married and has
three children. He is a deacon
of the Baptist church.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

Republican Clyde A. Wheeler,
jr., appears to have broken the
CLOSED" contest for the seat of
Oklahoma's 9Th district which
has gone on between Democratic
Representative Toby Morris
(1947-53. 1957-61) and ex-
Representative Victor Wicker
sham u941-47. 1949-5D ever
since 1882. In that year Okla
homa was redistricted and Mr.
Wickersham, who represented
the old 7th district, beat Mr..
Morris, who represented the
old 9Th, in the primary for the
new 9Th district nomination.
In 1856, Mr.. Morris took the
seat from Mr.. Wickersham. In
1860. Mr.. Wickersham beat in
|cumbent Morris In the primary
but Mr.. Wheeler took Mr.. Wick
tersham in the general election
by lS6 votes, according 70 COM
lplete unofficial returns.
Mr.. Wheeler said the only
campaign promise he would
make was Ito provide the peo-
pie with full-time. experienced
and competent representation. :"
Maintaining "a sound fiscal
structure" was q recurrent
theme.
Mr.. Wheeler was confidential
secretary to Secretary Of Agri-
culture Benson, 1955-57. and
congressional liason for Mr..
Benson. 1957-59. He Joined
President Eisenhower as q staff
assistant for congressional re-
lations in February, 1859, and
Evening star., 1960-12-07

John w. Davis, A was the
only one Of Georgia's ten Dem
ocratic congressional candidates
to have opposition in 1860.
Incomplete and unofficial re-
turns show Mr.. Davis took al
most rs per cent of the votes
over an attempt by Republican
candidate Ralph Ivey to estab-
lish a Republican beachhead in
the State. Mr.. Davis won the
Democratic nomination after a
hard four-way primary fight
due to the retirement of Repre-
sentative Erwin Mitchell.
In his campaign literature,
Mr.. Davis has backed Federal
aid to education without
strings attached" Federal pro-
lection for the textile industry.
a voluntary health program,
the traditions Of the South and
the Southern way Of life"
Mr.. Davis is q lawyer and
has served as q circuit court
Judge since 1855.
Mr.. Davis was born Septem-
ber IL. 1916. in Rome. Ga. He
now lives in Summerville. with
his wife and three children. He
is a Presbyterian. Mr.. Davis
took both B. A. and law degrees
from the University Of Georgia
He served three and a hall
years in the Army counter in
telligence CORDS.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Horace R. Kornequy
Sixth District Of North Caroline

Horace r. Kornegay. SO. had
both . primary and o general
election fight to win before he
took over the seat of retiring
Representative Durham Dem
ocrat. 1939-196D. Mr.. Durham
had no Republican opponent in
1855 and 1858. Mr.. Kornegay
had almost go per cent of the
popular vote over his Republic
can opponent according to un-
oficial and incomplete returns.
Mr.. Kornegay said national
security. national defense and
the farm problem" were the
major campaign issues in his
district. rather than local prob
lens. He served three years a.
an assistant solicitor and was
elected solicitor for North Caro-
lina's 12th district in 1854 and
reelected in 1858.
Mr.. Kornegay was born
March IL. 1924. in Asheville
N. c., but now makes his home
In Greensboro. He attended
Wake Forest College. He was
In the Army infantry for three
years in World War II. He i.
married and has three children
He Is o Methodist.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
MANY TICKETS
STILL AVAILABLE
FOR PARADE

Thousands Of tickets in
the lower price ranges for
the inaugural parade are
still available, officials said
today.
Those who want tickets
should either go in person
or write for an application
and then send q mail order
enclosing q check to the
ticket headquarters at 921
Seventeenth street NV.
The $25 seats across
from the reviewing stand
in front Of the White
House are gone, but seats
remain in the So. IS, IS,
SO, $40 and $12 categories.
Generally the more expen-
sive the seat. the closer it
Is to the White House.
The actual tickets have
not yet arrived from the
printers. but will be sent
by registered mail to those
who have purchased them
as soon as they are OF
the press.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

remained with the President
until he retired to run for
Congress September /, 1860.
Mr.. Wheeler was born March
IL. 1921. in Laverne. Okla. still
his home. He took both q B.A.
lin history and an MA. Tin
political sciencel from Okla
hoFna State University. He
worked In pilot training and
aircraft testing during the war.
He is q Methodist and has three
children.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Agree to FTc Order

Prestige Records Inc. Ber-
genfield. N. j.. and Concord
Distributing Co. of Cleveland
have agreed to Federal Trade
Commission orders prohibiting
"payols" payments to broad
casters. In agreeing to the
consent orders, the companies
did not admit violating the law.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-08
GRAFTON [. DOUGH DIES
IN FLORIDA ON SATURDAY

Grayden L. Dough died suddenly
Saturday morning while on the
beach near Stewart, Fla. He was
native of Roanoke Island and had
been living at Fit. Lauderdale, Fla,
the last several years.
He was retired lieutenant. in
the USCG, son of the late Willie
S. and Emma johnson Dough. He
was member of the Methodist
Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Joy Dough of Fl. Lauderdale, one
daughter, Miss Marjorie Dough;
two sons Walter L. Dough, US
Navy, and Robert. L. Dough of
Raleigh; two stepdaughters, Mar
ney and Nancy Dough; three sisters,
Mrs. Curtis Daniels and Mrs. Sybil
Etheridge, both of Manteo, and
Mrs. Helen Chappell of Tyner; two
brothers Wilbur Dough of Ocean
City, N. j., and Lloyd L. Dough of
Baltimore and 6 grandchildren.
The body was sent to Twiford
Funeral Home in Manteo.
A funeral service was conduct
ed at Mt. Olivet Methodist Church,
Manteo, Tuesday at 8 pm. by the
Rev. H. F. Leatherman, pastor,
Rev. w. E. Cholerton, pastor of
Manteo Baptist Church. Burial was
in the Cemetery at Manteo.
Goods Tomorrow" was sung by
Johnny Long; "Jesus, Savior,
Pilot Me-" was sung by the church
choir. Mrs. Victor Meeldns accom-
panied at the organ.
The casket was covered with a
pail of pink gladiolis, white NUNS
and fern.
Active pallbearers were Jack
Wilson, Tom Basnight, S. G. Bas-
night, Lee Dough, Marvin Mann
and Louis Midget, Honorary pail
bearers were R. Bruce Etheridge,
C. S. Meekins, Frank Cahoon, Jim
Vannote, Ralph Davis, Victor Meek
ms, Bill Meekins and Leo Midget.
The service was concluded at the
grave.