davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown S8sO

The Sunshine Glass. of Wesley
Methodist Church will hold its 2Sth
annual silver tea at the parsonage
on Saturday afternoon, April %,
from 8 to 5.
Though the class was Organized
in 1903 with Miss Pauline Godfrey
as president and Mrs. William G.
Harris as teacher, they did not be-
gin their silver teas until 1882
when Mrs David r. Pepper was
president and Mrs. Omar e. Jones.
teacher.
Mrs. William H. Henderson is
general chairman for the. tea and
has announced that the following
past presidents will pour: Mrs.
Earl Adams, DIR. Elizabeth Phillips,
Mrs. Wilbur Mumford, Mrs. Lloyd
Stoeckle, Mrs. Leroy Dennis, Mrs.
Francis Richardson, Mrs. Alton
Isaacs and Mrs. Thomas Purnell.
H. Edward Maull, attorney for
Sussex County Levy Court, has pre-
pared a bill for presentation to the
State Legislature seeking author
izatiOn for the proposed addition
to the Sussex County Courthouse.
Mr.. Maull told members of Levy
Court at their meeting Tuesday
of last week that he will be in
conference this week with the
proper legislative groups to discuss
the matter.
He said that the bill will not
contain details or price but will be
simply authorization for an addi-
tion.
The Levy Court last fall ap-
pointed committe to study the
need of the addition and they gave
a detailed report March /, saying
that to get all the county depart
ments under one roof and provide
for their growth for 40 or SO
years, an additional 2O,914 square
feet of floor space is needed.
The report, which was accepted
by Levy Court, recommended that
the courthouse be extended to the
East, closing Cherry Lane sin the
area affected" and providing a base
ment for Civil Defense headquar-
ters and historic records.
In the report, it was specified
that the materials and type of the
new building should be compatible
with the present courthouse build
ing.
Only one contest has been re-
corded so far for school board
posts in Sussex County at the Office
of Clerk of the Peace l. Robert
Wiley.
In Georgetown, both Crawford
B. Bailey and Robert A. Short have
filed their petitions.
The elections will be held Sat
urday, May IA, in the districts
where contests develop.
The deadline is May 8.
The post contested at George
town is one that will be vacated by
w. Carl Utz, member for eight
years and twice president of the
board. He has announced that he
will not seek reelection.
Several incumbents have filed in
scattered districts, though no one
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Keep Corn Seed And
Fertilizer Apart

To get top corn yield, Delaware
farmers need to put on about 400
or 500 pounds of fertilizer, says
county agent VIM. H. Henderson.
But you can't put the seed and the
fertilizer in the ground together, he
said
All the weed control, good wea-
ther, good hybrid seed, and fertil-
izer won't do any good if you don't
get a good stand of plants. And
you won't get a good stand if you
place the fertilizer with the seed or
drag race with your tractor and a
planter.
In the case of placing the seed
and fertilizer too close together,
the heavy rate of fertilization will
injure the seed and cut the germin-
alton percentage. If you see fertil-
izer on top Of the ground after
planting you had better pitch out
those old split boots and get con-
version kit to place your fertilizer
two inches to the side and two in
ches below the seed.
In the case of driving too fast
when planting, Henderson said this
is just a matter of self control. Try
to keep in mind that the time your
saving by fast planting, is corn you
won't be picking next fall
If you are putting on heavy fer
tilizer applications, it's better to
broadcast part of it and plot it
down or disc it in, then the prob
lem won't come up.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Gov. Boggs Proclairns
Law Day For May 1st.
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Governor Boggs also urged all
Delawareans to join in the Law
Day observance.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, since the beginning
of the Republic our citizens have
relied upon laws and independent
courts to protect their rights and
property, to resolve private con-
troversies and to foster the ma
tion's spiritual, social and economic
development; and,
WHEREAS, this voluntary ac-
ceptance of the rule of law is vital
element in American life; its pre-
servation and Strengthening are
essential to the national welfare,
and the extension of the principle
of the supremacy of law can be-
come a tremendous force for world
peace; and,
n WHEREAS, the first day of May
has, by Presidential proclamation,
come to be observed annually as
LAW DAY U.lS. A., for the pur-
pose Of fostering increased respect
for law and a deeper understand
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
May Not Haze Fete
At Slaughter Beach
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
ance was quickly dispersed by
them causing the carnival to be
closed down at p. m. even though
the following six evenings were
taken care of satisfactorily, the
celebration never regained the
damage already done.
The Memorial Fire Company at
Slaughter Beach is not eligible for
state appropriations due to their
lack of the necessary equipment to
meet the State Volunteer Firemen's s
Association requirements and the
only major fund raising activity so
far found is the successful week
celebration each year for which
plans are already made and ready
for announcement providing assur-
ances of mosquito control are
available.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

ing of the place of law in our
daily lives, as well as focusing
public attention on the potential
of law as an instrument for re-
solving disputes between nations;
and,
WHEREAS, since May in 1860
falls on Sunday the observance
will serve to symbolic the free
dom of religious worship which is
basic American right established
by the Constitution and protected
by our laws, in contrast with the
lack of religious liberty in Com
munist lands where this date is
traditionally time for display of
military power; now,
THEREFORE,, /, ]. Caleb Boggs,
Governor of the State Of Delaware,
do hereby proclaim Sunday, May
1, 1860 as
LAW DAY IN DELAWARE
and l urge the people of this state
to join in it's observance in the
churches, in the schools, the courts,
and before private organizations of
all kinds.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
WAsH-AND-HANc sHoRTIEs
or STURDY sINDIAN HEAD

1000 cotton in gay solids, ric-rac
trim. g. washable buckram tops, 4
pinch-pleats each side. Five colors.
Reg. s.ss-3.l7 Res. 4.ss-3.V
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

Curtains Of Dacron polyester fiber
wash and dry in wink !. re-hang
without ironing. Super wide 112~
overall, 81 to 80" long. Billowy
z" jumbo rufles. Ever-fresh white. s
Double width. 81 or 90" long, Reg. 9.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Girl Scouts VIII
Hold Annual Dinner
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
ating Committee members, and
Delegates to the National Council
meeting.
Nine delegates elected at this
Annual meeting to represent the
Peninsula Council will attend the
National Council meeting to be
held in November in st. Louis,
Missouri In company with some
1000 other adult and Senior Scouts
they will participate in transact
ing the business of the National
Council
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher
Phone: ED.7-7674

Union Methodist Church
A. Jason BlundOn, Pastor
Sunday, April "a, 1860
9:45 a. m. Church School with
classe for all ages.
11:0O a. m Morning worship
with Eastertide sermon by the pas
tor.
$50 p. m. Youth Fellowship
Meeting.
Immediately following the morn
ing service the congregation will
elect three trustees. All members
over Is are entitled to vote.
Thursday, April %, 1860
$3.50 p. m, Junior Choir Rehear-
sal.
700 p. m. Chancel Choir Rehear-
sal.
500 p. m. Senior Choir Rehear-
sal.
This will be the last Sunday in
this conference year. Kindly make
up arrearages in your pledge and
other offerings for this year next
Sunday. Envelopes for the new year
beginning May 1 will be found in
the vestibule.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Myer Dimes and
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Lipsett
are recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Foulke at Quakertown
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klair Jackson and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Ira o.
Brown and son spent the Easter
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les r. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earlis Orendorf anG
son Ronny and Mr.. and Mrs. H
Maxwell Orendorf spent several
days this week in Oakland, Mary
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Scott II
and daughter have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Scott.
The visitors at Hitch's Gonzales
cent Home last week were Mrs
Nelson Sills of Milford, Mrs. Ed.
ward Adams, Rev., John Wooten
Mrs. Seth Bennett, Mrs. Fred Hill
Mrs. Mary Hawkins, Mrs. Car
Jones, Mrs. Danny Jones, Mrs
George Baker, of Greenwood, Mrs
Elzie White of Reliance, Mrs. Ed
win Wiley, Mrs. Anna Jackson
Mrs. E. G.. Williamson and son
Mr.. Harvey Williamson of FEEDER
alsburg, Md, Mrs. William Car.
mean and Howard Turner of Fed.
eralsburg, Md.
Mrs. Blanche Hitch is still i'm
proving at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Orendorf, Sr
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earlis Orendori
spent Monday evening with Mr.. anC
Mrs. H. NJ Orendorf and daughters
near Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cool of Eel
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Alt,
and sons of Briar Park, Dover
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Elmer K. Hoch.
Mr. Raymond G. Short spent the
weekend in New York City will
his son Raymond, Jr., who accom-
panied him home for a weeks va
cation.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

At the Annual Dinner meeting
big plans for the celebration OF
the Girl Scout Birthday Years win
be announced. One of the high
lights of the evening will be an
address by DR.. Robert A. Varley.
DR.. Varley, Rector of st. Peters
Church in Salisbury. is weli-known
throughout the Delmarva PENN
sula as an eminent speaker, coun-
selor. and advisor. Chosen in 1856
by the Salisbury Junior Chamber
of Commerce for the Distinguished
Service Award, DIR. Varley is well
qualified by his wide civic expert
ence to discuss ''The Role of the
Adult in a Youth Organization" !.
A large attendance from Delaware.
Maryland and Virginia, is expect
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

has as yet filed from Milton where
the term of Howard 7. West, pres
ident of the board, expires.
It was a quiet Sunday afternoon
and the boys at the State Police
Headquarters, Just north of George
town, were relaxing after hectic
summer of noisy Sunday afternoons
when a car shot in from Route 113
and seemed for a moment bent on
coming right on in.
The driver was Francis Edward
Timmons. 40. Glendale. He was
arrested for drunken driving.
This was on October IL, at $3.50
p. m. Timmons was found guilty
in Sussex County Court of Common
Pleas by Judge Isaac d. Short. He
appealed.
His appeal was heard by a jury
in Sussex County Superior Court
on Monday before Judge Andrew
Christie. The jury found him gull
ty. too. Judge Christie deferred
sentence.
Timmons said that he had had
only one beer and that was with
his lunch. He said he had gone to
the State Police Station to report
minor motor vehicle infraction.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Spelling Champions
Have Been Selected
CONTINUED from page one)

N~OAAtHHUOU n OAII pA5O OAOI
The contest was conducted by
Charles ]. West, Jr., English in
structor at the high school.
Milford High School: Seniors =
First, Deborah Isaacs; second,
Glenn Kitchens; third, Glenn Dali
las, William Mayhem and Rose Mary
Woodrow (tied).
The contest was conducted by
Raymond E. Palmer, English in
structor at the high school.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

Corn borers hit an all time high
in Delaware last year with 3.94
borers per stalk, according to the
department of entomology at the
University of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

To get rid of poison ivy the Uni
yersity of Delaware recommends
amino triazole or 2, 4-D anime.
Spray after leaves are fully devel-
oped in late spring.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Leon Williams Dies;
D. c. PhiIonthropist

Leon Williams. so, a retired
real estate broker, cleaning es-
tablishment owner and philan-
thropist, died Of cancer Monday
at his home in the Cadillac
Hotel, 1900 Vermont avenue
NV.
A native of Watkinsville, Ga,
he was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason Williams. Although he
never attended college, he A.
nanced the education Of a twin
brother, Leo, who died here
eight years ago the same day
and month as Mr.. Williams.
Before coming to Washing
ton about IS years ago, Mr..
Williams owned a seafood res
taurant in st. Louis. Since 1915,
he had owned and operated
several dry-cleaning and
laundry establishments in the
Metropolitan area.
During the years Of the de-
preston Mr.. Williams, then
was owner of the Dollar Dry
Cleaning Co. at 1929 Seventh
street NV, gave daily meals
to the needy at his plant. He
also gave shoes and clothes to
hundred of women, children
and unemployed workers.
In l94l, he went into the
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Mrs. Ovid E. Roberts, jr., 64.
Bureau of Mines E EmpIoye

resumed her career in the Gov
ernment. with the Department
Of Interior. She was a sta
tistical clerk with the Bureau
of Mines at the time Of her
death.
She was active for many
years in the Lincoln No. II unit
Of the American Legion ladies
auxiliary. She was a past pres
ident Of the group and at her
death held the Office of secre-
tary. Mrs. Roberts also was a
member Of the Wesley Method
ist Church. Chevy Chase.
Besides her husband, of the
home address, Mrs. Roberts
leaves a son, Ovid e. Roberts
III, an Army captain stationed
in Augusta, Ga, and three
daughters, Mrs. Virginia r.
Koier, of 1121 Chicasaw drive,
Langley Park. Md; Mrs. Marcia
R. Gibbs, 24l9 South Culpeper
street. Arlington. and Mrs
Natalie R. Friend. Redwood
City. Calf, and her sister, Mrs
Dykeman Of Chelsea. Mass.
Evening star., 1960-08-10

real estate business. He also
owned the Automatic Laun-
derite Co. at 1918 Seventh
street NV. at the time. Failing
health forced him to retire
in 1857.
In recent years, Mr.. Williams
held annual picnics for elderly
people of the area. The last
such picnic, held three years
ago at the family farm in
Greenway, Md, was attended
by nearly 5000 aged persons.
Mr.. Williams was a Mason
and a member of the Elks.
Besides his wife Mrytle OF
the home address he leaves a
daughter. Mrs. Helen King. OF
Los Angeles; three sisters, Mrs
Gertrude Evans Of Watkins
vile, Mrs. Money Griffin OF
Chattanooga, Tenn, and Mrs
Pearl Reese Of Atlanta, Ca;
five brothers. Reevie, of 2004
First street NV; Charles, OF
Detroit; Judson, of Atlanta
and Zack and Connie. both o1
620 r street NV. A grand
daughter also survives.
Friends may call at the home
address. Services will be held
at l pm. tomorrow in Metro
poli5an Baptist Church, 1925
r street NV. with burial ir
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-08-10

Mrs. Ivy C. Roberts. 64, of
2607 Finley street, Wheaton,
Md. a Government employe
for nearly 80 years, died Mon
day in a Gloucester (MassJ
hospital as the result of injur-
les suffered in a fall.
She had been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Wendell w. Dyke
man, at her summer home in
Annisquam, near Gloucester.
A native of Medford Hill
side, Mass. Mrs. Roberts was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles c. Meloon. She at
tended Simmons College in
Boston. After moving to Wash
ington during World War I
she took several courses at
George Washington University.
During World War I she
served as secretary to the d.
rector of the old Chemical
Warfare Service and met her
husband, Ovid E. Roberts, jr.,
whom she married in 1920. Mr..
Roberts is a retired lieutenant
colonel in the Army Reserve
and is currently secretary
treasurer of the Armed Forces
Chemical Association.
During the l930s Mrs. Roberts
Evening star., 1960-08-10
G. H. Beuchert
Services Today:
District Native

Services were to be held this
morning at st. Thomas the
Apostle Catholic Church, 1865
Woodley road NV. for George
H. Beuchert, ST., 80, with
burial in St. Mary's Cemetery.
Mr.. Beuchert, a retired insur-
ance broker, of 1901 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, died Monday
at his home after a long illness.
A native of Washington, he
was educated at the old Busi-
ness High School. During high
school and afterward, he was
a member of the Morton
Cadets, a well-known drill COM
pany.
From about 1896 to 1917, Mr..
Beuchert was the secretary
treasurer of the Portner Brew
cry in Alexandria. He then
became an insurance broker.
He retired three years ago.
Mr. Beuchert was a member
of the Carroll Council of the
Knights of Columbus and at
tended st. Thomas the Apostle
Church.
He leaves a daughter, Rita
E. Beuchert, of the home ad-
dress; a son. George H. Beuch-
ert. jr.. of CLIO Cromwell drive,
Wood Acres, Md, and a sister,
Anna M. Beuchert of 270l Con-
necticut avenue NV. His wife,
the former Mary E. Sheehy,
died in 1941. He also leaves
four grandchildren.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
William HeitmuIIeL,
Formerly of D. c.

William Heitmuller, 30, died
of cancer last Saturday in
Lincoln. Nebr.
Mr.. Heitmuller operated a
stand at the o Street Market
here with his brother for many
years before moving to Della
ware about 80 years ago. Until
1855. he worked on a farm he
owned in Delaware.
He leaves his wife, Thelma;
a brother, Arthur of Claymont,
Del. and three sisters, Mrs. Ida
L. Payne of Claymont, Mrs.
Clara Carder of 2243 North Up
ton street. Arlington, and Mrs.
Gertrude Lederer of 1918 Flack
street. Silver Spring.
Services and burial were to
be in Milford. Del, today.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Services Today
For Mrs. MonteII,
Commerce Aide

Graveside services were to be
held at 2:30 pm. today in
Arlington Cemetery for Mrs.
Patricia Ann Montell, %, who
died Sunday in Minneapolis
after undergoing surgery for
heart disease.
Mrs. Montell was the wife
of Sherwin T. Montell, a budget
and analysis official with the
Office OF the Secretary of
Health, Education and Welfare.
The coupled lived at 1874 North
Carolina avenue Sc.
A native of Niagara Falls,
N. Y. Mrs. Montell came to
Washington in 1854. shortly
after her graduation from
Smith College. After her mar
riage in 1855. she lived in the
PHILIPPINES, where her husband
was stationed as a Navy officer.
The couple returned to the
United States in 1856. and,
after residing in st. Louis for
a year. came to Washington in
1857. Until recently. Mrs. Mon
tell was a librarian in the
Technical Services Office of the
Commerce Department.
Besides her husband, she
leaves a sister. Miss Sandra
Morden of Niagara Falls. and
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. San
ford j. Morden of Niagara Falls
and Florida.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Percy KessIer
Services Today

Funeral services were to be
held at 2 pm. today for Percy
E. Kessler, 48, owner of the City
Restaurant, 1923 Eighteenth
street NV, who died Sunday.
His home was at 1904 M street
NV.
The services were at Cham
bers Funeral home, 3072 M
street NV. with burial in Ar
lington Cemetery. Mr.. Kessler
served in the Army Signal
Corps during World War II.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
1raths

WARD. ARTHUR CLAYTON. On Tues
ciElyroNs i r4SsuSs &ARb Of sSS fS7 ysR.1 ysRtHTR st.
Gaithersburg, Nd. beloved husband
q Virgie ". Ward and brother Of
Mars 10 eai ssah a. the hS coonisi are Fnne4s nnssd
Home OF Robert A. Pumphrey, Rock
Vile. Md. where services will be held
Friday. August 12. at 9:45 am.
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry. II
WATSON. PRESTON. On Sunday, Au-
ggst q & 1890, PRESTON WATSON
Cephus Watson; brother Of Thomas
oslesby and Matte Cain. he also
is survived BY other relatives and
many friends. After S pm. Wedpes-
day, August 10, friends are invited
to call ct the Jarvis Chapel. 1882
viii be held Thursday. August ii,
at pm, the Rev. c.. H; Hamilton
oficiating. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. Family may be
contacted at l7l5 Evarts st. ne. 10
MACIE. On Monday, Au-
gust 8! 1850, MACIE WHITFIELD
Of 9l5 4th st. NV. loving wife OF
Henry Whitfield, mother Of Vernon
Witt. Whitfisld; loving daughter Of Mrs;
by one brother. Harry Adams: one
cousin, other relatives and many
friends. Remains resting at john
son g. jenkins Funeral Home, 4SO4
Georgia ave. NV. Notice Of funeral
later.
CHARLES EsCHoL COS.
carr. On Tuesday, August Q. 1880,
asscAAl6eTT AleTan5TiS 1dsS Sospital; I, IE CHARLES
band Of Mrs. Elisabeth NJ. Wilburn,
father Of Sue Anne and Janet Vir-
ginia Wilburn. son Of Mrs. Mae c.
Wilburn and the late Charles s.
Wilburn. brother Of Mrs Mary A,
MorEan. Mrs. Lillian M. Brooks and
ransements later. Services By Gun.
ningham.
WILLIAMS, LEON. On Monday, Au-
gust 8. 1850. LEON WILLIAMS OF
husband Of Myrtle Williams: .fathsr
Of Helen King OF Los Angeles, Calf
brother OF Gertrude Evans Of Wat
kinsville, Ca: Money Grimm OF
Chattanooga Tenn; Pearl Reece Of
Charles of Detroit, Mich, and Jud-
son Williams Of Atlanta. Ga. He
also is survived by nieces. nephewS
other relatives and many friends
After 5 pm. Wednesday. August 10
lTleHuS are invited 10 call at MS
late residence. Funeral services on
Thursday, August II, at pm, at
Metropolitan Baptist Church. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
10
WOLFE, FRANK s. On Monday, Au-
sust 8. 1850. FRANK 3. WOLFE OF
1920 South Chelsea lane, Bethesda
Md, beloved husband Of the late
Amelia A. Wolfe. and brother oi
Mrs Henrietta Van DerZee OF Ocean
Grove, N. J. Friends are invited tC
call at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Funeral Home OF Robert A. PUN.
phrey. Bethesda. Md. where service,
will be held Thursday, August II
at 10 am. Interment Prospect Hill
Cemetery. 10
YOUNG. OLIVER. On Monday. August
g. 1850. at District General Hos.
pital. OLIVER YOUNG. He leave,
one son and seven daughters, a host
OF relatives and friends. After :
pm. Wednesday. August 10. friend,
may call at the Joynes Funera
Home, ll6 Massachusetts, ave. NV.
where services will be held Thursday
August IL, at IL noon. Interment
Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Bruce WaIIen,
Blast Victim

Bruce L. Wallen, 50, died of
a cerebral hemorrhage after an
explosion at his neighbor'S
house yesterday. He had re-
tired only a few weeks ago from
the Renegotiation Board. \
Mr.. Wallen was stricken
when an explosion demolished
a house next door to his own
home at 627 Whittier street
NV. early yesterday. He died
later in the Washington Hos
pital Center.
Since 1851, when the Re-
negotiation Board was estab-
lished, Mr.. Wallen had been a
member Of the boards ONCE Of
accounting as director Of the
division of staff accounting. He
retired last month on disa-
bility caused by a stroke that
left him blind in one eye and
partially blind in the other.
Served First in Agriculture
Mr.. Wallen first entered the
Government in 1888 with the
Agriculture Department and
later transferred to the depart
.ment's office in Raleigh, N. C.
From l941 to 1943 he was
with the Navy Department,
first in Akron and later in
Cleveland, Ohio. The following
year he joined the Maritime
Commission Price Adjustment
Board and served in several
accounting positions admins
tering the 1912 and 1943 Rene
gotiations Acts.
He became an accountant on
the staff of the Navy Renego-
tiation Board in 1850, and held
that post until he was assigned
to the Renegotiation Board
which was set up the following
year.
Native of Georgia
A native of Fort Oglethorpe.
Ga, Mr.. Wallen first came to
! Washington in 1880 as an office
manager for an electrical
manufacturing company. He
operated the Water Street
Market for a time before en-
tering Government service.
He leaves his wife Virginia,
and four daughters, Nancy,
Joyce. Judith and Diane, all of
the home address; a fifth
daughter Estelle of 1888 Forest
road, Kentland. Md; his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wallen of Sarasota, Fla; a
brother Andy of 4635 North
Twentieth place, Arlington,
and a sister. Mrs. Mary Clarey
of Miami, Fla.
Services will be at 2 PIN.
Friday at the Hines Funeral
Home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV, with burial in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Judqe G. 6. Niemeyer

CHICAGO. Aug. 10 (AP).-
Judge Grover c. Niemeyer Of
Cook County Superior Court
collapsed and died yesterday on
a North Side elevated railway
platform. He was 70. He was
believed to have suffered a
heart attack.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4th st. and Mass. Ave. NE. Ii. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-08-10
CEMETERY LOTS

FALLS CHURCH, NATIONAL MEMO
RIAL PARK. lots, near fountain.
A1ies e-@2e2.