davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
Governor FurcoIo
Proposes Marshall
Plan For Africa
BY Samuel p. Perry, Jr.

Boston (ANP) - An ambitious
African development program call
ing for the appropriation of $500
million per year for 10 years, which
among other things would bring
10000 African students per year
to this country was proposed last
week.
The program is the brainchild of
Gov. Foster Furcolo of Massachus-
etts who pointed out that the
United States should do in Africa
what it has done for Europe under
the Marshall Plan.
In letters to President Dwight
Eisenhower and Secretary of State
Christian A. Herter, Furcolo urged
a prompt consideration to a pro-
gram which he proposes "as one
possible way for the United States
to meet its responsibilities in this
vital area"
Freedom For First Time
For the first time since the be-
ginning of the colonial era, the
majority of Africa's 220 million
people live under governments of
their own choosing.
Those governments face the
critical problem of accelerating
their torpid rate of economic
growth. Unless they can establish
a firm economic base, their pol
itical structure will crumble.
ITO save Africa from the chaos
and destruction which is today en-
quilting the Republic of Congo, it
is imperative that we launch a
program as imaginative, as human
itarian, and as massive as the Mar
shall Plan which Is years ago pre-
served for 27O million people Of
16 Western European nations
their freely elected governments"
Governor Furcolo reminded
President Eisenhower and Secre-
tary of State Herter that the new
nations of Africa did not yet have
the capital or the trained pool Of
skilled and semi-skilled workers,
technicians, and administrators
necessary to the growth Of a mod
ern economy.
THE Congress has just approp-
rated 500 million for emergency
aid to the Congo, but we must do
more than merely react to crisises
as they arise. We must promul-
gate a long-term program Of as
sistance to enable the nations Of
Africa to plan intelligently for the
orderly and systematic growth of
their economies"
Proposes lO-Year Plan
Specifically, Governor F>urcolo's
plan entails the adoption by Con-
gress of a 10-year African Devel-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
SCHOOL IMPORTATION
HITS NAIROBI. KENYA

Nairobi, Kenya amp - Ken
ya's Egerton Agricultural College
has been desegregated, the chair
man of the governing board has
announced.
The college, founded in 1910, has
until now trained only white farm
ers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE
ELECTS HENRY STEEGER
PRESIDENT OF BOARD

New York. - The National Ur-
ban League has announced the
election of the following officers:
Henry Steeger, President; Malcolm
Andersen, Sr., Vice President; John
H. Johnson, Vice President; Thorn
as C. Young, Vice President; Mol
lie Moon, Secretary, and Burns w.
Roper, Treasurer.
The National Urban League an
nounced Sept. 9 the election Of six
prominent Americans as new
members to its Board Of Trus-
tees. They are: Ivan c. Nc
Cleod of New York, regional
director for the National Labor
Relations Board; DR.. Nathaniel o.
Galloway of Chicago, physician and
college instructor; DR.. R. Frank
Jones, medical director of Freed
mems Hospital, Washington, D. c.;
lAdWISIlCS w. 14OWllld VI ave"
York City, CHS executive; Ramon
S. Scruggs of Detroit, an executive
of the Michigan Bell Telephone
Company; and William o. Walker,
publisher of the Cleveland Call
Post and past president of the Ma
tional Newspaper Publishers AS
ISOLATION.
Cecil E. Newman publisher OF
the Twin Cities Mime apolis
Spokesman and st. Paul Recorder
was reelected to the board Of trls-
tees. He has been a member for
several years.
The Urban League is an inter
racial organization devoted to in
creasing economic and social OPP
portunities for Negroes and better
ing race relations in America.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
ST. ANTHONY HILLS
GARDEN CLUB TO
HEAR SPEAKER

The st. Anthony Hills Garden
Club will meet Monday evening,
Sept. 10, at 8 pm. with Mrs. I. NJ.
Dorsey, 967 Iglehart Av., st. Paul.
Speaker for the evening win be
Mrs. Boyd Johnson of the Lake
Owassa Garden Club. Her subject
will be How To Set Up A Work
shop"
Club officials have asked all
members to be on time at this
meeting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

backed by velvety strings, creates
the kind of romantic music that
is always desired but seldom heard
soft, penetrating and soothinglt
pleasant. And, as can be expected,
Smiths guitar work predominates.
The following tunes, all heard
on the LIP, give readers an idea
of what to expect: Side /: 'The
Things We Did Last Summer"
The Inch Worm" Yesterdays"
What Is There To Say" and
stormy Weather" and Side 2:
Where Or When" Have You
Forgotten SO Soon," Golden Ear
rings" and, of course Deep Pur-
ple". Although almost all the tunes
are old standards, from the stand
point Of presentation and orches-
tration, they are refreshingly new.
You've got to hear this one to
really appreciate it. Another big
buy.
Roulette Presents '"The Most
THE Most" the all-star record
ing is still another top buy for re-
cord fans. What the Roulette Re-
cord Company, producer Of the al
bum, has done, is to present several
big-name playing or singing some
of their top recordings, instead Of
resorting to the regular, but we'll
worn formal of having a leading
artist or orchestra play the usual
12-tune routine. The formula works
excellently.
Heard on the LIP are Blues In
Hossie's Flat" a swinger by Count
Basic and his band; You've
Changed" a caressing ballad by
Sarah with good orchestral back
ing; IN Remember Cliffors," by
guitarist Smith, a sentimental Of
fering dedicated to the memory OF
the late trumpeter; and big blues
favorite, Going To Chicago" feat
uring singer Joe Williams, together
with the Lambert, Hendricks and
Ross trio. There is also Star Eyes,
by trumpeter Joe Newman, Blues,
You're the Mother of Sin" roman
tically sung by Billy Eckstine, and
Take the "A Train" artful and
artistically played by pianist Phin-
cas- Newborn" For variety, quail
ity and volume, you can't beat this
deal.
LAKELAND Jazz
Blue Jubilee" Oakland Record
Coz: This modern jazz offering
by a quintet led by Joe Alexand-
err" could well move out front in
the chart mart with other current
leading recordings. 1t is that in
teresting. Featuring jazz that is
strictly progressive, the music has
good continuity, body and melody
Alexander comes on big, but SO
Browns Town" and "Terri's
do the other collaborators, includ-
ing John Hunt, on fluegelhornr
Bobby Timmons, piano, Albert
Heath, drums and Sam Jones, bass
The tunes, all new, are: blue
Jubilee" I'll Close My Eyes,
and Weird Beard" on Side 1, ano
| pI,,aa on side 2
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

The average husband Is con-
cerned about what the government
spends and what his wife spends
the difference being that he's not
afraid to criticize the government"
Earl Wilson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

american students wait until
they graduate before taking over
the world. Students in other count
ries are demanding ii in their
freshman year."-Bn Vaughan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL <
Plenty of Activity At Blakey Farm: o.
K ST. PAUL

Plenty Activity At Blakey Farm: On September g. the
Adult Choir of Mount Ovet Baptist church guests
= the Blakey farm LindstrOm Mimi
The young people spent the day horse back riding riding
wagon drawn by horses; picking wild
grapes singfest held but the best of all basket
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Sisters Off For Hawaii Vacation: Mrs. FIosse Mann of
Chicago Ill., former MnnesOtan and her sister Mrs Pearl Nc
Kinney POPS Russell Av ~ left by Northwest Orient Arne
Monday for Honolulu Hawaii They will spend three weeks in
that state vacatiOning
TsTc Meets Saturday Mr. Henry Thomas of Phyllis Wheat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

Oct. IL, l492-Columbus sighted
land, which he named San Saliva
dor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

1t takes 5000, 900, OOO, OOO, oOO,-
100000 atoms to make one drop
Of water.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

Oct. s, 192l-A World Series
game was broadcast for
the first time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

Pancakes delicious popular and, with
prepared biscuit MIX easy make There's in the
days for having pancakes several times week
for breakfast for lunch for supper Use the basic recipe
and vary suit the situation for breakfast any of the
araons that appear below would be perfect just
them with plenty of maple blended syrup.
lunch these variations would be delightful
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
Proposes I0-Year Plan

Specifically, Governor Furcolo's
plan entails the adoption by Con-
gress Of a 10-year African Devel-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

THE adoption Of such an At
rican Development Program" he
said, would assure that economic
development would not lag behind
Africa's surging political change"
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
CAREY

Asher B. Carey, Sr.. n, died in
the Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury March Is. He was the
son Of the late James and Annie
Gray Carey.
He is survived by a wife, Mrs.
Mae Evans Carey, daughter. Mrs.
Anna Mae Birmingham, George
town; two sons, James e. Carey,
and DR.. Asher B. Carey, both of
Selbyville, and six grandchildren.
He belonged to Roxana Metho-
dist Church.
Services will be Saturday at 1
p. m. from the Watson and Gray
Funeral Chapel, Frankford, with
the Rev. John Edward Jones, Will
mington. officiating.
Interment will be in Roxana
Methodist Cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral chapel, Friday
evening,
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
SeafOr.d Lassie Is
Competing For
Natl. Beauty H0nOrs

Pretty Bonnie Cooper of Seaford,
Delaware, recently crowned Della
wares Junior Miss, will compete
in Mobile the week of March 1926
with 43 other high school senior
girls for the coveted title of "A
merica's Junior Miss"
Each entrant was selected as her
states ideal high school senior
girl in local and state pageants
conducted by the various Junior
Chamber of Commerce chapters.
The competition in Mobile formally
opens on March % and ends with
final Judging on March 26.
Miss Cooper was chosen in COM
petition held in Seaford, Delaware
earlier this year where her win
ming personality, talent as dane
er, beauty and poise combined to
bring her Delaware's. title.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Cooper of 16 North Shore Drive,
Seaford, Miss Cooper is senior
at Seaford High School. There she
has been active as majorette,
member of the chorus and of her
schools chapter of Future Nurses
of America.
In Mobile, celebrating its 1860
Azalea Trail Festival, she and her
parents are real celebrities. They
are guests of the city of Mobile,
its Jaycee chapter and the Pageant,
and are staying in beautiful pri-
vate home.
Her week will include talent re-
hearsa1s, personality interviews
with nationally known judges,
tours Of Mobiles historic and beau
tiful attractions, an appearance as
Delaware's representative in the
Parade of States, Tuesday, March
%, participating in three evenings
of preliminary competition and in
final Judging Saturday, March 26.
Stakes are high for the winners.
The national pageant sponsors,
have provided funds for $4,000 in
college scholarships for the win
ner and runners-up. Other valu-
able prizes also are awarded.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

Mr.. Joseph Kerns, boys basket
ball coach, presented the following
with awards:
Varsity-Gold Bars William
Stubbs. Joseph Sherwood.
Robert Edwards, Earl
Walters, Wayne Walters, Ralph
Bell, Richard Hurd, John Kates.
Robert Stubbs. manager.
Certifcates-Eddie Ross, Rob-
ert Donaway. George Nabb.
Junior Varsity Certificates-Don
Britfingham. Francis Morris. Thos.
Williams, James Miller, Michel
Harrington. Sandy Hughes, Sammy
Ludlow, Arthur Mcclellan, VIII
liam Green, Rich Linder. George
Reible, Ronnie KiHen, William
Haldeman, manager.
Nenu - March 21-25
Monday - Macaroni and Cheese.
Stewed Tomatoes or Chopped Kale,
Bread and Butter, Milk, Fruit Jello.
Tuesday - Baked Ham, Potato.
Salad or Buttered Cabbage. Bread
and Butter, Milk. Peaches.
Wednesday - Turkey Vegetable
Pie, Green Cut Beans. Bread and
Butter, Milk, Orange Juice.
Thursday - Barbecue Hamburg
on Roll, Baked Beans, Milk, Fruit.
Friday - Submarine Sandwich,
Buttered Peas and Carrots, Milk,
Fruit Cup.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
FELTON, School News

The fourth marking period ended
on March 10. and report cards vii
be issued on Monday, March 21
AS usual the FELTON, Parents and
Teachers Association Meeting viii
be held that evening. The Finance
Committee of the Association is
planning a covered dish dinner pre-
ceding the meeting in the school
cafeteria. Following the dinner al
1880 D. m, parents will have an
opportunity to meet with the tea
chers regarding the scholastic
progress of their children. AT 500
p. M, DR.. Howard Row, Assistant
State Superintendent in charge oi
Secondary Schools, will present
his report in the school auditorium
on, European Education As Saw
It..
Calendar Change
In order to make up three days
in March, because of stormy wea.
ther, the school calendar has been
changed Easter vacation will be-
gin at 1890 p. m. on Thursday
April IA, and classes will resume
at $40 a. m. on Tuesday, April
19. This change will permit make,
up of one of the days lost. The
other two days will permit makeup
of one of the days lost. The other
two days will be added at the end
of the school, June and 10. How
ever, commencement will be held
June as originally planned.
Basketball
The annual Basketball Award
Dinner was held at the Alexander
Restaurant Saturday, March IL
Guests included: MIR. and Mrs
Courtland Dill, Mr.. William My
ers, and Mr.. and Mrs. Eliason. Also
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Les.
ter Blades, Mr. George Masten. and
Mr.. Charles Hoff.
Mr. Pat Knight of Dover was the
main speaker of the evening. His
talk concerning the values of ath-
letics was well received by those
present.
Mrs. Mary Catherine Fifer, the
adviser of the cheer leaders, made
the following presentations:
Varsity gold pins: Moreno Blunt
10 Anne Robins, Marsha Belts
Ernestine Tribbitt.
Junior varsity letters: judy Rel
BILE, Susan Rolands Caroline War
ner.
Silver pins: Claire Hrupa, Vir.
ginia Green, Phyllis Baker.
Mrs. Hogsten, girls basketball
coach, presented the following a.
wards to the girls basketball squad
GOld-bar: Barbara Hoffner, 10.
sephine McCloskey, Carol Wright
Barbara Postles.
Letters: Mary Anne Farrow
Joyce Mcdowell, 10 Anne Robbins
Ernestine Tribbitt.
Certificates: Anna Boone, Joyce
Cohee, Arlene Delong, Beverly Ed.
wards. Irene Sony, 10 Ann Stay.
ton, Ruth Weinburg, Charlotte
Wyatt.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Program Started For
All Star Grid Game
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
retarded children.
Although weather prohibited
some of the committee members
from reaching Dover, those at
tending were: Mrs. Howard E. Fer
guson, President of the Officers
Wives Club of the Dover Air Force
Base; Mrs. Theodore w. Collins;
Mrs. w. Ross Jones, treasurer;
Miss Muriel Schwartz; Mrs. Ro-
land Finkelman, publicity chair
man for the Gold Team.
Mrs. Frear announced also that
some of the 1859 chairmen have
cepted reappointment: Mrs.
Frank Grier, Milford; Mrs. Irwin
r. Murray, Sussex East; Mrs.
Charles Jenkins, Lower Kent; and
Mrs. Sherman Tribbett, Lower
New Castle.
This year marks the fifth birth
day of the All Star High School
Football Game. If progress of the
past two years is any indication,
the 1860 Team promises to break
all records.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Obituary
DONOVAN

DONONAN
Charles Leighton Donovan, age
IS years, husband of Helen r. DON
ovan of Lincoln, passed away Sat
urday, March H. Funeral services
were held from the Berry Funeral
H m e, Milford, on Wednesday
afternoon, March 16, at 2 o'clock.
Rev. John George, retired Methodist
minister of Harbeson and Rev.
Perry o. Hill, pastor of Milton
Methodist Church, officiated. Inter-
ment was in Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Milford
Besides his wife, he is survived
by his mother, Mrs. Clara S. Dom
Ovan, Milton; one daughter, Mrs.
James Millman, Lincoln; one bro
ther, Nelson Donovan, Dover; three
sisters, Mrs. Mabel Reynolds, Cas-
per Wyoming; Mrs. Sara Landing,
Wilmington and Mrs. Anna War
rem, Dover; two grandchildren.
JAIMET
James c. Jaimet, 80, died in a
hospital in Hamilton, Ontario after
a short illness on March 8. Mr..
Jaimet, a retired business man was
a charter member of the Kiwanis
Club in Kitchener, Ontario, his
home town as well as many other
civic organizations. The funeral
service took place in the Chapel of
Trinity United Church in Kitchner
on March and interment was
made in Woodland Cemetery there.
He is survived by son, DR.. Charles
II. Jaimet of Hamilton, a daughter,
Mrs. Leslie NJ Dobson of Milford
and seven grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Fashion Show Planned
By State Federation
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tcOnLluue0 from page OneJ
aware. Comments on the costumes
during the Parade" will be made
by Mrs. Emanuel Barros of Dover.
Delaware.
Costumes are judged on the
basis of versatility, and appropri-
ateness of : design and style for
various club occasions; becoming
ness to wearer; fashion rightness
in terms of tOday's styles; appro-
priateness of accessories; good
color coordination; good taste; and
workmanship.
The Singer Sew ing Machine
Company will have three types of
electric sewing machines on dis
play in the foyer of the Student
Building. They will demonstrate
the possibilities of each model
Dannemann's win have a lovely
display of the latest spring fabrics
in the Student Center Lounge.
All clubwomen are invited to at
tend this gala affair Drawings
will be held for the door prizes
for which every one present is eli
gible. For the contestants; the first
prize on the state level is $100 and
the second prize is $25. The Grand
Prize for the national winner will
be a complete three week fashion
tour of Europe for two people.
Last years winners in Delaware
were: first prize, Mrs. Alan Co.
vans of Newark land second prize,
Mrs. L. v. SohIer, of Delmar. State
Federations achieving 100 per cent
participation by its member clubs
win cash prize also.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Highway Appeals
To Farmers When
Flowing Near Roads

Once again the State Highway
Department is requesting farmers
to refrain from plowing across
drainage bitches and shoulders out
to the highway when they reach
the edge of their fields and seek
to turn their equipment
This appeal this year has added
significance because of the cOndi-
tions of some of these roads as a
result of the recent snow storms, a
situation that can result in severe
damage to these roads from dragg-
ing the plowing equipment out on
them.
Because of the necessity of trans
ferring their existing funds to meet
the expense of snow removal, the
Highway Department will be un-
able to make repairs to roads
damaged as a result of these plow-
ing activities for a number of
months.
In the meantime any damage
to the roads, and the drainage
bitches can become greater while
awaiting attention and persons us
ing these roads will be greatly
handicapped as result.
The Highway Department re-
quests that the farmers turn their
plowing equipment in their fields
in order to protect the hedgerows
along their fields and prevent
water from flowing from the fields
to the highways as a result of
the openings made at the edge of
the field.
While persons who bring their
plowing equipment out on the high
ways to turn the equipment a.
round are violating existing laws,
the Highway Department does not
desire to institute legal proceed
ings to halt this practice.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Milford High
School News

Competition in the Annual Uni
versity of Delaware Wrestling
Tournament is-becoming very keen.
The Milford High Bucs, with a sea-
son record of wins, 1 loss, and
one tie and second place winner
in the tournament last year, won
fifth place this season. st. Andrews,
who won handily last year, bare
ly eked out the championship this
year by win in the final match.
The team scores were as follows !:
st, Andrews, 72; Brandywine,
So; Newark, IS; Delmar, So; Mil
ford, SO; Mt. Pleasant, SO; Conrad,
81; VIM. Penn, 26; p. S. Dupont,
IA; Claymont, 10; Millsboro, S.;
Dover, 4; Caesar Rodney, O.
The winter sports program of
Milford High School enjoyed out
standing success this year.
The Varsity basketball team
logged 1872 record. The Junior
Varsity compiled a record of ID
wins and losses while the Junior
High basketball squad lost but one
game while winning g. The overall
record of the Junior-Senior High
was 39 wins and Z losses.
Junior And Senior High Assembly
On Tuesday, March Is, assem-
blies were held for the Junior and
Senior High School in the high
school gymnasium. Jean Staiger
led devotions during the Senior
High program and Colleen Teare
for the Junior High.
The program consisted of a man
and wife acrobatic team, the Koch
lers. Mr.. and Mrs. Koehler dis
cussed the merits of acrobats and
tumbling for physical fitness. An
exhibition was given of balancing
activities and trampoline work.
The pupils were thrilled by the
excellence of the trampoline work
which included double somersaults,
back Jack knives, double twists
and clown act.
Cafeteria Menu March 21-25
Monday Milk, Hot Hamburg,
Tossed Salad, Cherry Cake.
Tuesday - Milk, Turkey Pie, Cut
Green Beans, Bread and Butter,
Pineapple Pudding.
Wednesday Milk, Deviled Egg
Lima Beans, Harvard Beets, Hot
Biscuit, Butter, Fruit.
Thursday Milk, Hamburg
Patties, Sauce, Baked Macaroni-
Cheese, Cole Slaw, Bread and But
ter, Sliced Peaches.
Friday = Milk, Tuna Fish Salad
Potato Chips, Buttered Peas and
Carrots, Fruit and Jello.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
HAZZARD

Funeral services for Arthur
Hazard, ~, a retired saw mill
foreman at the Bookhammer Saw
Mill, Lewes. who died from heart
attack at his home Tuesday night,
March 8, were held Saturday at 2
D. m. in the Nelson Funeral Home,
Lewes, March IL.
Officiating were the Rev. Richard
s. Bailey, rector of All Saints Epis-
copal Church of Rehoboth, and
vicar of st. Georges Chapel. In
dian River Hundred. Interment in
the chapel cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Minnie Green Hazard, and the
following four daughters and two
sons: Elva and Adele Hazard, at
home; Mrs. Helen Bailey and Mrs.
Mary Pierre, both of Miami, Fla. !;
Hoyt Hazard, Rehoboth; Walter
Hazard. Milford, sons by former
marriage, and step-son, Charles
Sockriter, at home.
Three sisters also survive, Mrs.
Helena Smith, Mrs. Emma Scott,
and Mrs. Addie Burton, all of Re-
hoboth, and one brother, Thomas
Hazard of Bridgeton, N. j.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

About TAO million acres of land
in the u. S. receive too little rain
fall to insure general agriculture,
reports the Twentieth Century
Fund.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

The Glades Buggy has tires so
large they will float the buggy and
passengers over occasional deep
water encountered in the Florida
Everglades.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Obituary
LYNCH

Mrs. Cordelia Lynch, IS, George
town, formerly Of Roxana, died
March IS in the Beebe Hospital
after long illness. She was the
daughter of the late Levin and Eliz-
abeth Stevens MCGEE and widow OF
John H. Lynch.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Doris e. Lynch, Georgetown (;
a sister, Mrs. Lille B. Hudson. of
Roxana.
Services will be Friday at l p.
m. from the Watson and Gray Fu-
neral Chapel, Frankford. Interment
will be in Roxana Methodist Gene
terry.