davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
THE FIRST AND LAST LESSON

The FIItOI AND AfAOI GGOOOIV
Perhaps the most valuable re.
suit of all education is the ability
to make yourself do the thing you
have to do, Ihen it ought to be
done, whether you like 1t or not;
it is the first lesson that ought
to be learned, and however early
a mans training begins, it is
probably the last lesson that ne
learns thoroughly.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
THANKS MR.. SHAKESPEARE

IT1A1VAO MIN. ET5ATLOT LA1NL !.
One of the most profound
thoughts Shakespeare left with us
is in his Hamlet, where ne wrote:
This above all to thine ownself
be true, and it must follow, as
the night the day thou canst rot
then be false to any man."
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
New Basketball
League Formed

A new basketball league, temp
orarily named 'the Nayale Lads,
pendent Basketball! League was
officially formed Wednesday, Oct-
ober12, 1860 at a meeting OF twen-
ty managers and friends OF the
idea OF a basketball league at
Window Rock arizona.
Managers from WINDOW Rock,
Window Rock Teachers, Henry
Hillson, Shlprock Mustangs. Ship
rock TomahawkS. Navajo Station,
Window Rock Station Gallup Sta
ton and Sam Day Enterprise
were in favor OF the league and
officially signed to form the leag-
ue.
The managers attending were
as follows: Jack jackson James
Atcitty, John Sells, Buddy Nelson.
Andy Dinyayhze. Louis Brides,
Wilson Stewart Nelson Bennett
tfor Howard Draper Peter Catrin
and Glen Stoner.
The following were elected Of
ficers of the New League: Rod
ger Sandoval, Director; Jack
jackson, Assistant Director; Andy
Dinyayhze, Secretary; Tom Arvi-
so, Treasurer.
A gymnasium Committee was
elected as follows: James Atcitty,
Judd Alvey, Buddy Nelson, Cor
man of Chinle and Garcia of
, 1960-04-01
WATERING. l PROBLEM

WATERING. 1 ROBLE
IF THESE ISLANDS are to develop the tourist
trade to the point where it is truly big business for US,
then we will have to depend on more than beautiful
sandy beaches and delightful climate. It seems that.
while we have not been doing that entirely, we have
nevertheless not undertaken our program in too buiness-
like a manner.
THE PROBLEMS OF the tourist trade and the 10
cal attitude is highlighted by a recent article in the New
York Times in which the writer states: What the is
lands suffer from most is a lack of communication with
their No. / customer, the stateside tourist
KEY TO an effective and efficient tourist pro-
gram are the services rendered The tour
lst who comes to these shores, while he expects to find,
and is seeking something different, nevertheless will
not settle for anything less than the basic services to
which he is accustomed. He wants hot and cold running
water, electric lights that work, a highly efficient tele-
phone system, and other services, such as efficient and
courteous help in hotels, stores, and in transportation.
NOT LONG AGO electric lights gave difficulty,
water was a problem, and other s-1vices fell far short.
These are SO important, each in itself, that no one COW
GRACE could possibly suffice. But let us take, for example,
the matter of water.
- GOVERNOR MERWIN il. his inaugural address
placed this problem at the headof the list. With no
streams, with rainfall light, except III certain seasons,
and with no adequate wells, the lack Of water is a real
and continuing headache for the administration. This is
no simple matter, nor can it be solved by simple
methods. What we may be prone to forget is that the de
mand for water may have increased almost 100 percent
since the thirties, when the first hotel for tourists made
its appearance on ST. Thomas. Today, one days use
might have served for an entire week.
THE GOVERNMENT, through the Virgin Islands
Corporation, is doing something abeut the water prob
lem. This something is a saltwater conversion plant
which is expected to produce around 275,0OO gallons
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Cottage Cheese Quickies
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Star Food Editor

WTHEN the committee meets at your house, or when
w it's your to have the bridge club dazzle the
girls with of the makeaheadS pictured here.
They have three things in common: All use cottage
cheese ingredient, there's no baking they can all
be made in advance. And, added bonus, they're
not laden with calOries.
The crunchy crust Of the de luxe cheesecake is
made with cornflake crumbs and spice. The light
custard has subtle tart accent from most unusual
cheesecake ingredient, lemonlime carbonated bever
age 1t imparts light flavor touch to the mixture
In the second cheesecake. the cottage cheese is
blended with a prepared chocolate pudding mix Then
fluffy mounds of lOwcalorie nonfat dry milk crystals
folded into the mixture to make cake that's mar
velOusly light in texture
If you like to a salad in lieu of dessert, the
hearty.
blended with the creamy curd Of the cheese with diced
celery and green pepper adding a texture contrast
Plump prune halves each one wrapped around a wal
NUT form the top of the mold. With il hot rolls
Melba that has been buttered, sprnkled with
seeds. then heated and plenty of strong hot
coffee This type of salad doesn't necessarily call for
dessert when served after spirited session of bridge
With simple dessert, it makes hearty enough main
course for a Sunday night supper
De Luxe Refrigerator Cheesecake
Crunchy Crust: cups coarsely crushed cOrnflakes.
v cup brown sugar, tablespoon cinnamon, " cup
butter margarine melted
Cheese Filling: l envelope unflavored gelatin,
cup granulated sugar teaspoon salt. eggs e.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

and set aside to cool slightly Pour into crust and
frigerate until sci. Makes 8 servings
Chocolate COconut Cheesecake
One package "A ounces) chocolate pudding mix
tablespoons e enveopes) unflavOred gelatin, cups
water cup sugar, egg yOks slightly beaten cup
cream-syle cottage cheese cup instant nOnfat dry
milk crystals, cup ice water, tablespoons lemon
juice cup sugar, egg whites, stiffly BEATEN cup
chopped Almonds " cup flaked coconut.
Combine pudding mix, gelatin, cups water, " cup
sugar and egg yOks in saucepan Cook over low heat
stirring constantly until thckened Cool thoroughly.
Beat cottage cheese until creamy. Add pudding mix
ture and continue beating until mixture is blended.
Combine instant crystals and ice water and whip
until soft peaks form g to minues Add lemon juice
and continue whipping while gradually adding cup
sugar, until stiff peaks form g to minutesl Fold
whipped instant crystals egg whites beaten until stiff
almonds and coconut into pudding mixture. Pour into
mold over crumb mixture. Chill until set (about
hOursl Unmold GarniSh with additional almonds
and coconut, desired. Makes to 10 servings
Crumb mixture Blend V cup fine graham cracker
crumbs with tablespoon melted butter Press crumbs
over bottom of 2-quart mold
Prune Delight
Two packages e tablespoons) unflavored gelatin,
cup orange juice, cups cottage cheese Il pound,
" teaspoon salt, cup diced celery, tablespoons
chopped green pepper, " cup chopped pitted pumped
pruneS haved pitted pumped pruneS tabOut ID haves
walnut meats, lettuce, salad dressing
Soften gelatin in orange juice five minutes Then
dissolve gelatin boiling water. Arrange prune
halves filled with walnut meats cut side up in bottom
of Soup mold or loaf pan. Combine cottage cheese.
salt, celery, green pepper and chopped prunes Add
gelatin mixture; mix we'll Carefully spoon cottage
cheese mixture over prunes. Chill until firm Unmold
Serve on lettuce with salad dressing Makes to 10
servings.
Note: Modern mosturized prunes plump without
cooking Just pour water over prunes, let stand sew
eral hours; drain.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Ounce) bottle lemonlime carbOnated beverage, pint
cottage cheese.
For crust mix cOrnflakes with brown sugar and
cinnamon and stir in melted butter. Pack mixture
around bottom and sides of spring mold round cake
pan with removable bottom. Refrigerate.
For filling stir gelatin, sugar and salt together in
the top Of double boiler. Stir in egg and lemOnme
carbOnaed beverage. Cook over boiling water stirring
until mixture thickens slightly Stir in cottage cheese
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-21

prepare for smorgasbord on
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Vac
cariello, Mary Lou and Don
ma Jean with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. S. Taylor and family were
in Butler, Ind, Saturday and
Sunday, July 8, and 10, for a
family reunion.
Linda Ensign, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard E n :
sign Of Mentor Headlands
spent the week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Valen-
tine.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Huetter
Of Madison are on vacation
They attended the Congrega-
tional church today and were
dinner guests Of Mrs. Lucy
VacCariellO.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r e S
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Geor-
ge Bowers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pol
lock and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Pollock were at the
Manor House, PunderSon
Lake Sunday.
The annual smorgasbord is
to be served from 4 to 8 pm.
Saturday night, July %. Their
will also be a homo b k e
sale.
The congregational church
Planning Retreat will be held
at Thompson LedgeS July 80.
There will be one meeting
at 2::30 pm. and another at
7 pm. in the pavilion. Each
family is to bring a picnic
supper. There will be time for
hikes and visiting. A VeSper
Sergice will be closing of the
program.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-21
N E w S from c. HE S T E R

Thomas BarStow is now at
his home after a months stay
at Geauga Community Hos
pital.
Mrs. Lyle Battles h a
been confined to her home for
two weeks with flu.
c. G.. Stevens is also i'll
with flu.
Three Chester women are
recovering from injuries Sus-
tanned in a car collision ear
ly Monday morning on Rt.
322 and Lynn DR..
In one car were Mrs. Mar
ie VitantoniO, 1740 Mayfield
Rd., and her mother, M + s q.
Antoinette DiCillO. B o t h
were taken to Huron R 0 ad
Hospital. Mrs. FOrreS Hovey,
1105 Chillicoth Rd. was riding
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Mer-
va, Newbury. Mrs. Hovery
was taken to Geauga HoSpi-
tai where stitches were TAX
en- in a cut lip.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-21
BY MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Vac
cariello, Linda and Ro g e +
spent two weeks vacation
with Mrs. VacCariellO'S par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Bidelman in Washington, D.
G..
Mrs. Peg Wilmot, Mrs. Mi
nta Wilmot and Mrs. Joe
Temple Of ChardOn were at
Camp Cheerful, StrongSville,
O., recently to see Alice Will
mot, who is working in t h e
camp. They also visited Mrs.
Larry Weber.
MI. and Mrs. Roger Hut
Crimson of Burton entertain
ed the ClaridOn Grange with
a Hobo party last Tuesday
night.
The Woman's Fellowship
held a work meeting WedneS-
day and there will be another
one Friday Of this week to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-21
Native Son Returns

Earl Lyman Of Blooming
ton, Calf, has been visiting
in Geauga County. He W a S
born in Chester and is t h e
grandson Of the late DR.. Ira
Lyman, whose name is a ira
dition here. Mr.. Lyman who
was accompanied by his wife
and daughter, Elsie visited
the Clay EddyS and called on
others here.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-21
Golden Ayers Picnic

The picnic for the Chester
Golden Age club held on Mon
day at the pleasant home Of
DR.. and Mrs. C.. P. Titus is
reported as a grand success.
Sixty five were present
This included the members of
the Kitchen Band from the
Golden Age Club in Willough-
by who entertained.
The next meeting will be a
picnic on August l at n oon.
This will be hel at Gray
Horse Farm in Munson with
Mrs. James Osborne as hos
tess.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-21
Chester Baptist Churrh

Sunday, July "a, II am.
The Rev. H. F. Holbrook of
Lakewood will speak. Start
ing on July "a through Sept.
II, only the crib room and
nursery facilities will be a.
valuable during church school
and worship service. E a C h
Wednesday at 7'3O pm. there
is a senior choir practice
New members are always
welcome. Mrs. Tom Butz is
director. Mrs. Gail MCCleary
and DR.. G.. R. Glover are or
ganiStS. Mrs. Samuel Davis
and Mrs. Paul Montague are
the music committee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-21
PicnicS Announced

Two summer picnicS have
been announced for mem -
berS Of the East Hill Aid and
friends. These will be held on
July q and August 10, at
Forest Lane Shelton House in
North Chagrin Reservation ..
The supperS are to be at $50
pm. Those attending are
asked to bring a contribution
for the meal also their own
table serve and everage.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-21
Chester News Briefs

Dr.. and Mrs. David Titus
are in FIT. Worth, Texas. Dr..
Titus will be stationed there
in the Air Force this fall.
Miss Dorothy VanGorder
Summerville, N. j., is visit
ing her cousins, the R a p h
KnealeS.
The John MarnO family
who lived on the former Sam
Patterson place have moved
to Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. YarO Sojka
and sons, YarO Jr. and Ken
meth were at Niagara Falls
last week and from h e + e
drove across Ontario to De-
trOit and visited Greenfield
illage and the Dearborn Mu-
scum.
James Patterson was in
Columbus early this week for
a meeting of the Junior
State Fair Board.
Peter and Christopher WO-
Cd of Cleveland are spend =
ing some time with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wray Manning.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Pursi-
full spent Sunday with t h e
Ralph Pratts in Sherman, N.
Y.
Attending the Youth Lead
erShip Training course N
Hiram from Chester are ia
mes Patterson, Charles and
Carol Rowles and D onn a
Griella.
Betty RoSeum from w ! =
loughby visited Linda Rose
um from Wednesday thrOu =
gh Friday. Linda returned
with Betty for a visit at her
home.
Mrs. Sam Patterson was
in Hiram on Tuesay for a
meeting Of the Farm Bureau
WOmen'S Committee.
Miss Polly Richmond i s
now employed in the bank at
BurtOOn.
Notices
After July 20 and until fur
ther notice, please call or
send news items 10 Florence
MRS. Lynn Battles, 800 Null
berry Road. Phone PA g.
1857.
Milan Potion is in Room 65-
SO University Hospital where
he had an operation on Thurs
day for the removal of gall
stones. His Conditin is report
ed as very satisfactory.
Mrs. Ralph Smith is recov-
ering from a tonSilectomy
performed at Geauga Com =
munity hospital.
Mrs. Thomas Richmond Sr.
is gaining strength and is
somewhat improved.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-21
Cubs to Celebrate

On Sunday, July "a, at $50
pm. at PundersOn S t a t e
Park, Cub Pack 1875 Of Ches-
terland, will have an outing
to celebrate the 50th anniver-
Sary Of Scouting. Each boy
bring his own lunch. E a h
boy must register at the park
with Mrs. Jessie Ball to be
eligible for a cub scout jubi-
lee emblem.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-21
Heir Ways

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron E e.
Schaller, l15 Cherry I. a n e
are the parents Of a second
daughter born on July II at
Cleveland Clinic Hospital. She
weighed seven pounds and
has been named Christine
Amy. Her names are for her
matrnal grandmother a n d
great grandmother.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-21
BY LENNAH b. BOND
~rnUorS pinrin

Growers Association TO h e
number of Is met on the Spac-
iouS grounds at the Patter-
son Fruit Farm for a mid =
day picnic on July II. Mem
bers came from Chardon, Ra-
VIENNA, Madison, Mentor, Per
ry and Kirkland besides CheS-
ter. After the bountiful din =
ner a business meeting was
held.
Club Holds Picnic
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patter-
son entertained the Chester
Study club at the annual pic
SIM '5uEu9A9 HBpJnlBS Uo0!u
Patterson was assisted b y
Mrs. Melvin Rear and Mrs.
Norman Moss. Charcoal broi-
led steaks featured the meal.
Husbands of the members
were guests. The next meet
ing will be the annual break
fast. This will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Kenneth Sper-
ry on Aug. II.
Happy Birthday
Mrs. Dave ROSeum was
very pleasantly surprised on
her birthday, July II. Mrs.
Virgil Battles of Kirkland had
come to spend the day with
her. Mrs. Lawrence ROSeum
phoned and asked them to
come to her home for lunch,
when they arrived, a large
group of relatives and friends
were gathered at the Law
renee Roseum home to say,
Happy Birthday. The lun-
cheon featured a lovely bir-
thday cake.
Heidi HuntSburger Celebra-
ted her fourth birthday 0 n
June Is with several neigh
boring children as guests
Very unique invitations had
been sent to those guests.
Chester Grange
At the regular meeting of
Chester Grange No. 2479 held
in the Town Hall on Tuesday
evening, July y, Ledge Gran
ge from Thompson presented
the program. This was i n
charge Of Arthur MOSley and
the theme was COnV zen e.
tion Time. The group was di-
Vided into four sections. Cues
tionS pertaining to elections,
etc, were asked, also stunts
performed. Group was de-
clared the winner. Mr.. Mos
ley presented the travelling a.
gate to CheSter'S lecturer
Mrs. Lawrence Battles who
will in turn present it to the
NeWbury Lecturer on August
II.
1t was announced that Mrs.
Arthur Battles had won sec
ond in the County in bread
and rolls when the baking con
contest was held. The Grange
voted $1,000 to the Home Eco
nomics project for the Oppor-
tunity School. Deputy Master
and Matron, Mr.. and M r S
James Blair were present
They thanked Chester Grang-
e for the cooperation in all
county projects. P o m o n a
Master Howard MoSley and
Ledge Master Ernest Jerome
were intrOCued. Guests from
Ledge, HuntSburg, NeWbury
and Hambden Oranges were
present. Next meeting a pic
mic with Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
MapeS 1900 Richmond Rd., on
July 26.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-21
Baton Contest

Baton Contest
The Baton Contest held at
the West Geauga high school
on July 9 was attended by ap-
proXimately 500 people. Por-
tionS of the program were
televiSed on K. Y. w. The fol-
lowing were those in Geauga
County who were among the
winners. Maryanne Goddard,
first trophy in tWirling; first
ribbon in Strutting for h +
age gfoup; Mary L III e
Weed, second ribbons in both
tWirling and strutting; Jud-
ith Weed, first tophy n
tWirling, first ribbon in strut
ting both in their age group.
Judith won a first trophy in
open CompetiOn in tWirling;
Linda Mihalic won second rib
bons in both strutting a n d
tWirling for her group also
fifth place in open competi =
ton in tWirling.
Elaine Gander won a first
trophy in twirling and Mad
inc Brown won third in tWirl-
ing. Karen Degilliland, 3rd in
twirIing. Danille Martin 1St
trophy n tWirling.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-21
Camp Fire Girls Camp

Camp Fire Girls Camp
The l YO Y Pta Camp
Fire Group went for an over
night camping trip to South
west Camp in Hinkley on Fri
ay and returned on Satur-
day. Adult leaders were Mr..
and Mrs. George Kundtz and
assisting were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Will. The girls in the
party were Cynthia Gsch =
wind, Judith Dannemiller, E.
laine FrederickS, Onna
KuntZ, Patricia Scott, Fran
cine Wilhelm, Sandra w -
liamS, Katherine Will a n d
Dianne Stokes.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

in the Judge Advocates office
here.
Active in St. Louis Grace
Methodist Church, Mr.. Hall
served on its board and was
three times a delegate to the
General Conference of the
Methodist Church. He also was
a member of the board of the
Epworth School for Girls in st.
Louis for more than 40 years.
serving for some time as both
chairman of the board and
volunteer legal counselor.
A member of the St. Louis
and the American Bar associa-
tions. Mr.. Hall was a former
president of the Missouri Soci-
ETY. of the Sons of the Amer
ican Revolution and a member
of the Phi Delta Theta frater-
nifty. He was also a former
president of the st Louis Tuber-
culosis and Health Society.
Mr.. Hall leaves a niece. Mrs.
Rachel V. Campbell, 1888 New
Hampshire avenue NV. and
two nephews.
Memorial services will be in
st. Louis. with burial in Tren-
ton at times to be arranged
later.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
james W. Kelly,
Pressmun Here
And in Iowu

James w. Kelly, 66. a former
Washington and Sioux City
QowO pressman, died Satur-
day at his home, 3109 Nichols
avenue Sc, after a heart at
tack.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Kelly attended school here,
then moved to Sioux City,
where he became a pressman
for the Sioux City Journal and
Tribune. He remained in that
job for "a years.
He returned to Washington
in 1912 and worked for the
Times-Herald until 1854 and
for The Star until 1858, when
he retired.
He leaves his wife, Laura A.
Kelly, of the home address;
two daughters, Mrs. Bernice
Green of Kansas City, Kans..
and Mrs. Laura M. Stanton of
Adelphi. Md: two sons, Eugene
L. Kelly of Smithburg, Md,
and Bernard Kelly of Suitland,
Md; IA grandchildren, and a
sister, Mrs. Marie Boswell of
119 Thirty-flfth street Sc.
Mass will be said at 9 am.
Wednesday in the Church of
the Assumption, with burial
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
John Million, 81,
Movie Player
Of Villain Roles

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. rs (AP)
John MILAN. 81, portrayer Of
the smooth scoundrel in count
less movies, died of cancer last
night in Cedars of Lebanon
Hospital.
Mr.. Miljan's appearance -
tall and handsome with a trim
mustache-served him equally
well as an early day matinee
idol and later as a screen vii
lain.
A native of Lead, S. Oak,
Mr.. MILAN came to Hollywood
as a young man. In the 1930s
he played romantic leads op-
posite Norma Shearer and Joan
Crawford. But in later years,
he was consistently cast as a
villain.
His first movie was Love
Letters" in 1922.
His last screen appearance
was in The Ten Command
mentS." Other screen credits in
recent years: The Killers, Z"
The Last Crooked Mile, 1"
&C allant Man" "Uncon-
quered." "Sinbad the Sailor"
and Pirates of Tripoli."
Survivors include his wife
Victoire and three grown sons.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Homer Hall Served 20 Years
As Wabash Railway Counsel

Homer Hall. SO. prominent
Missouri attorney, died yes
terday in st. Louis after a long
illness.
A native of Trenton. Mo-,
Mr.. Hall was a son of George
and Rachel Smith Hall. After
his graduation from De Pauw
University in 1893, Mr.. Hall
studied law in his fathers Of
flce. His father was once a
probate Judge in Trenton.
In 1910, he retired from his
position as general attorney
for the Wabash Railway Co.
after nearly 20 years of serv-
ice. While he was the rail-
roads counsel. Mr.. Hall argued
several cases before the Su-
preme Court.
Mr.. Hall was elected to the
Missouri General Assembly in
1898 and 1909. was appointed
secretary Of the Missouri
Statute Revision Commission.
From 1910 until 1915 he
served as Assistant United
States Attorney in st. Louis.
During World War I. Mr..
Hall was commissioned a major
in the Army and was stationed
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Thomas M. Lynch
Of Treasury

Thomas NJ. Lynch. 70, OF
l7O8 North Troy street, Airing
ton, Va, a retired Treasury
Department employe, died Sun
day from pneumonia in Prince
Georges General Hospital.
Cheverly. Md.
Mr.. Lynch was a native Of
New York. but had lived in the
Washington area since 1908.
when he Joined the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing as a
plate printer. He retired from
the bureau in l945 after 81
years of service. &.
He leaves a sister. Mrs. Ida
Donahue Of New York: two
daughters, Mrs. w. Rodgers
Pickin Of the home address,
and Mrs. Lillian Lynch Allen,
1900 Emerson street. Hyatts-
vile, Md; 8 grandchildren and
ID great-grandchildren.
The funeral will be held from
Nalley's Funeral Home, 5000
Rhode Island avenue NE,
Mount Rainier. Md. at $50
am, Wednesday. with requiem
mass at 10 am. in st. Francis
De Sales Church. Twentieth
street and Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE. Burial will be in Co.
lumbia Garden Cemetery, Arl-
ington, Va.