davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-18
FORCED

TO SELL BELOW COST
FINANCE COMPANY WANTS
IMMEDIATE REPOSSESSION
PAY-OFFI WILL SELL L4ROOMS
OF QUALITY FURNITURE & AP-
PLIANCES.
Full Price 1884. Payments of
$l8.98 a month includes General
Electric refrigerator, O'Keefe
& Merritt range, Grand Rapids
living room set Kenmore auto
matte washer, 5-pc. Nu-chrome
dinette set, l bedroom set with
posture-line box springs & mat.
plus set of bunk beds. FL" Ad-
miral TV. S. dn. delivers. DAM
aged Freight Warehouse. 1850
West Jackson.
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-18
WANT
ADS
FURNITURE LOSS

FACTORY SECONDS
Slightly imperfect. but new s.
pc. bedroom set. complete with
box springs & mattress $l29 .95
5-pc. liv. rm. set including 8
tables, 2 lamps for $l39.95. s.
room groups complete $l98.40.
Damaged Freight Warehouse
1850 w. Jackson.
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-18

Duke Meets Tschaikovsky is
the title of a new album re-
leased by Columbia in time for
lovers of the Christmas class
ical, 'Nutcracker Suite" 1t
should be an interesting version
with Dukes Innovations and Billy
Strayhorn's arrangements.
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-18

Sammy Davis, Jr. and May
Britt, Swedish actress were mar
ried Sunday, Nov. l3. Frank Sin
atra was the best man. The
$1,000 wedding cake was not cut
because the bride was suffer-
ing from a virus and the recep-
ton was postponed.
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-18
Bits of This

Enrol Garner, sometimes
called The PianiSts' Pianist"
continues his court battle with
Columbia Records. Garner's
manager stated the sum has been
-anted from a mere $lOO. ZOO to
1000, 900.
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-18
APPLIANCES
New & Used

TVS $68. Gas ranges SIS full
size. Refrigerators family size
$98.50. Auto. washers $99.50.
$5 dn. delivers. Damaged Frt.
Warehouse. 1850 w. Jackson.
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-18

BOB HASSERIES, q native of
Cleveland, Ohio. attended Cleve-
land College before entering the
business world. After experience
in several fields, covering Cleve-
land, Atlonfo and Morristown, he
come to Arizona and started TO
work in our instoIment loan de-
portment. Selected for our train
ing course, he worked in various
departments until being named
pro-monoger at 10Th 6 Camel
back office (lo57). then ossistont
manager in that branch in jan
uory of 1858.
Evening star., 1960-04-02

assets Of the lands where
they are indigenous because
they have never been utilized
to any sizable extent as
human food.
Some of these new uses Of
unexplored food sources are
still in the development
stages, awaiting final con-
f1rming experiments before
they can be produced in
commercial quantities.
The Children's Fund, work.
ing with the United Nations
Food and Agriculture Organ
ization. the Rockefeller Foun-
dation and other agencies,
hopes to be able in the years
ahead to help countries
develop these resources and
so cut down hunger among
millions Of children.
The reception was held
officially to honor Mrs. Guido
Pantaleoni. jr.. president of
the United States Committee
for UNICEF, and Swiss Min
lister Felix Schuyler, chair
man of the UNICEF Exec
utive Board and his country's
permanent observer at the
United Nations.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Highway Aides
Receive Awards

The District Department of
Highways and Traffic has given
service awards to several en-
ployes and safety awards to
District motorists with out
standing traffic records.
The employees receiving
awards are Pauline R. Sker-
koski for superior performance
as a secretary to the deputy
director of the departments
Bureau Of Design, Engineering
and Research; Lorraine S.
Parks of the street division of
the bureau of construction and
maintenance, and Grantham
T. Graham, Street Design sec
ton of the same bureau, for
suggestions made.
Motorists receiving $50, s.
year safe driver awards are
Charles M. Atkins, Luther M.
Banks, Willie N. Boulware,
Robert L. Campbell, Nathaniel
Clarke. Furman Heron, El-
wood Hines, Whittier B. Jones,
Sidney F. Ratcliffe, Calvin C.
Robinson, Richard A. Ridley,
Leroy Ross, Harry Schneider
James A. Williams and Ray
Williams.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Catholic Priest
Churches
ToEnd Shipping

A noted Roman Catholic the
ologian yesterday called on
Catholics, Protestants and Or
thodox Catholics to lend the
sniping of 1000 years" and
meet in order to understand
each other better.
The Rev. Gustave Weigel,
professor of theology at Wood
stock College, declared that
while the suggested avenues of
the ecumenical movement of
compromise. comprehension
and conversion are impractical
BILE solutions to church union
this does not mean the ap-
proach has failed.
THE union of the churches
must be the work of God"
Father Weigel told the Catholic
Laymen's First Friday Club
meeting in the Presidential
Arms, 1920 G street NV. God
must give the power and the
initiative. What we do need is
to approach each other as
brothers. We must learn to
understand each other. We
must end the sniping and the
shooting of the past 1000
years"
The speaker told the gath
ering there must be a sim
cere and friendly effort" to un-
derstand each other and that
this can be done without vio-
lating anyone's principles" He
added such meetings may
furnish the seed" that will
one day lead to the eventual
unity of the churches.
Father Weigel outlined the
history of the Protestant ecu
menical (unity) movement
since 1910, which resulted in
formation of the World Council
of Churches at Amsterdam.
Holland. in 1948. He also
pointed out the difference in
meaning between the Protes-
tant use of the word ecu
menical and the Roman Cath
oils use. The latter means "the
church in the whole world" "
whereas the former suggests
the coming together of many
churches for cooperative rea-
sons.
The Jesuit theologian fur
ther noted that friendly talks
between Protestants and Cath
olics have been taking place
the past few years in Germany,
France and Italy. He then
explained why compromises
among churches in order to
form one church was imprac-
ticable since mo church can
do this because a church be-
lleves that it is the mind and
will of God"
The Right Rev. Msgr. Ed
ward H. Roach, moderator of
the First Friday Club, intro
duced Father Weigel. Alfred
A. McGarraghy. president of
he club, presided.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
MonsIoughter
Defendant Given
3 to 10 Years

A man was sentenced yester-
day at District Court to serve
a prison term from 3 to 10
years for manslaughter in the
fatal beating of another man
last fall during street alterca-
ton. in the 1900 block of New
Jersey avenue NV.
The defendant is Raymond
G. Townsend, %, Of the 1900
block Of E street NE. The
victim was Clyde Harris. 40.
of the 400 block of o street
NV. Townsend had been in
dicted on a charge of second
degree murder but a jury con-
victed him of the lesser charge
of manslaughter.
A 17-year-old youth, Andrew
Adams. of the 1900 block of
First street NV, who also had
been accused of second degree
Evening star., 1960-04-02
BY Dick Brooks
BY Ston Droke

murder in connection with Mr..
Harris death, was convicted by
the jury of the lesser charge
of assault with a dangerous
weapon.
Adams was given an indefi-
mite sentence under the Youth
Corrections Act. Both Townsend
and Adams were sentenced by
Judge Joseph C. McGarraghy.
The indictment charged Mr..
Harris was hit with a rock
and kicked.
Judge MeGarraghy sentenced
Charles S. Nelson, 80. of Brook
vile. Md, to serve from 4
months to 2 years for perjury
in connection with filing appli-
cations for a license as a life
insurance salesman.
The prosecution charged that
Nelson denied in the applica-
tions that he had ever been
arrested or convicted for any
offenses except minor traffic
violations. This was untrue,
the Government charged. be-
cause he had served time for
false pretenses.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Annual
RdIIyHeId

The Annual Home League
women's rally Of the Saliva
tion Army was held yesterday.
The 2:30 I'm. session was held
at the Salvation Army's Har-
Dor Light Center. Mrs. Cor
don Swyers, Divisional Home
League secretary for the Ma
tional Capital Division, pre-
sided.
Mrs. William Davidson,
Southern Territorial Home
League president, of Atlanta,
Ga, was guest speaker at the
afternoon and evening ses-
sions Awards to the "Wom-
an of the Year" in each SAL
vatlon Army Home League
were presented by Mrs.
Swyers.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
ON EMBASSY ROW
Three Gala
Parties Held

The towns diplomats held
to a busy pace last evening.
The Ambassador of Nor
way and Mrs. Koht enter
tained at a reception follow
ing the dance performance Of
the Festival Company at the
Lisner Auditorium.
This late evening party
honored the dancers who are
winding up a tour of the
United States which has in
cluded stops in over so cities.
They will play once more
in New York before sailing
for their homeland.
Amateur Dancers
The group of about Is are
amateurs and will be return
ing to their professions when
they return.
A late afternoon reception
was given by the Chinese
Military Attache and Mrs. Lu
at their residence.
Guest of honor at this
party was a visitor, 1t. Gen.
Chien-Jen Chang, who is
the director general, politi-
cal department of the Chi
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Republican
Women
Meeting

Election of a nominating
committee was the final
business scheduled today by
delegates to the board meet
ing of the National Fedora
ton of Republican Women,
which has been holding a
three-day meeting here at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The committee will draw
up a slate of candidates to
be presented at the national
convention September 14-16
in Atlantic City.
Most of the federation
leaders plan to remain in
Washington for the eighth
annual Republican Women's
Conference beginning here
today under the sponsorship
of the Republican National
Committee Women's Divi-
sion.
A highlight of the meet
ing yesterday was a luncheon
honoring Mrs. Carroll D.
Kearns. immediate past pres
ident of the federation, and
Mrs. Richard M. Simpson.
the retiring first vice presi-
dent.
Both recently were named
staff consultants for the
Post once Department in
connection with the drive to
protect children from the
mail obscenity racket.
White House Press Sec
retary James C. Hagerty was
the speaker at the luncheon.
Selection of the winning
mother daughter team" in
the national contest initi-
ated by the federation last
fall to stimulate membership
in the NFRW also was a
highlight yesterday.
Mrs. Maize Stokes of Dav-
export, Iowa, and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. WEIGH Atwood
of Los Alamos. N. Mex,
won an expense-paid trip
to Washington May "a when
their names were drawn from
a crystal punch bowl by Mrs.
Hiram Fong, wife of Senator
Fong of Hawaii.
A number of the State
declarations had nominated
candidates and the winning
team was entered in the con-
test by the New Mexico
federation.
Delaware was the top win
ner among the State fedora
tions for the greatest in
crease in G. o. P. federated
women's clubs over the past
year.
Mrs. G. Herbert Calhoun,
president Of the Delaware or
ganization. accepted an auto
graphed picture Of President
Eisenhower in behalf Of her
group.
Last night the delegates
were entertained at a lust
for fun" party at the home
of Mrs. william F. Burdick.
The honor guest was Mrs.
Peter Gibson. retiring feoera-
ton president.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. ldD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tDait three
tuu days and receiUe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Dale Frederick Helsel, is, 1925 21st
st NV, and Sara Kathryn Kuhns,
90 214S o st. NV.
Arthur Lindo Russell. 21, 210O 10th
St nv. and Diane Olivia Brady,
Church. Va, and Linda Hale Hutch
inson, 90: 1850 N Capitol st.
Albanie Earl Bourgeois. 81. and Emily
Ann Boyd, 10. both of 1882 N st.
Luigi Trscttino, "a, and Angela Ros-
set, 81, both of 1921 Garfield st.
whiteiaw Lee Burkhead, So, e54s 14th
st NV. and Olive Mary Green, 81,
joseph Roundtree. 50. % Bates St
NV. and Lizzie Bowie. "a. 1874
saed Quraeshi. IS. and Ksri-Gro
Balzesen, q, both Of Philadelphiao;
nCnAS EIGLtl "llSOh' u o. i1'l
% Eiiasbeth cuffey' is. isie i DiI pl. E
Lawrence Kress, %. 1920 GaIlatin st.
nv: and Judith Beryl zark' 29'
and Jacqueline P. Harley, 16, 924
Thomas sa VI winfieid n Scott, 40. 27o4 seth
st: NV, and Mary catharine Lusoy.
81. 32s6 N st. NV. ,.,,
Ma.saret vitchkoski, 10. both of Fl.
James Edward Jones, II. IS, sos
Fart, EvartS St ne ses I6n,,SIar and SHan SotITeI
JOHN aR. DGn lien PGFs snd Anne Ps2es S2S pads
ford, 2s, 1@49 31st st; NV.
Bernard Francis Smith. 81, 1881 Eu-
cid st. NV. and Adrienne Elizabeth
Birmingham, 20. 1875 Columbia
charles qi s George Claus. ea, Hyattsville,
Nd, and Diane Marguerite Camp.
Ira Elwin Norfolk, 81. 3405 Texas ave
Nathan Pierson, 54. and Minnie B
whitaker 3s. both Of Baltimors.
Charles Lauris Bravley, so, and Mary
Isabel Parnell. so. both Of 6o7 P
Barry Michael Hartung, 21. Albany,
MINI. and Barbara Sue slove, 1s.
1894 Rhode Island ave, NV
HAYES Gilbert. 81. 100 D St Sc, and
Irene Vivian Jackson, %. 1888 In
dependence ave. sc.
"a. both OF 1894 Swami ST. NV,
Samuel Martin Brewer. SO Orlando,
Fla, and HildeEarde Sterling Swan
son. Az 1922 Ordwav 81. NV
Manuel CASTILLO, So. 1921 10th st.
NV, and Maria Laura RODRIGUEZ
a. Chevy base. Nd.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is de-
signed to test your ability to
recognize words similar to one
another in meaning. Below you
will find two groups of 10 words
each. The first group is num-
bered l, ?, 3, etc. The second
group is lettered A. B, C, etc.
For each word in the first
group you will find word of
almost the same meaning "a
synonym in the second group.
Thus the word numbered l
may mean practically the same
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Mrs. Herter Is faster
At u. N. Fund Fete

The most effective answers
to the population explosion
so far developed by science
was presented to a taste panel
at the Cosmos Club yesterday
before a meeting of the
Washington Friends of the
United Nations Children's
Fund.
They are hitherto undevel-
oped ingredients that can be
added to children's food.
Invited to be on the tasting
panel to sample the new foods
were Mrs. Christian Herter,
wife of the Secretary of
State; Mrs. Abraham Har-
man, wife of the Israel Am
basSador; Mrs. j. William
F'ulbright. Representative and
Mrs. Chester Bowles, Mrs.
Homer Ferguson, Mrs. Kath-
crime B. Oettinger, Mrs. Har-
old H. Burton and Mrs. Fran
els B. Sayre.
Unmined Wealth
UNICEF had assembled a
selection of the ingredients as
samples of unmined wealth in
a number of countries whose
children suffer from protein
malnutrition.
They include milk" made
from soybean powder in In
donesia; buffalo milk from
India; f1ours made from fish
in Chile, and from peanuts
in Nigeria and India; sun
flower seeds from Chile and
sesame seeds from Mexico
and cottonseed products from
Central America.
These simple substances
contain between 10 and 80
per cent protein. They are
readily and cheaply available,
and are easily transformed
into edible foodstuffs in less
developed areas of the world
where they are most needed.
There are today an esti-
mated one billion children in
the world-750 million live
in economically underdevel-
oped countries which are the
principal areas for UNICEF
assistance.
Hidden Assets
The foods have a long
storage life in heat and
humidity, and can be made
acceptable and palatable for
absorption into child diets.
These foods are hidden"
Evening star., 1960-04-02

nese Ministry of National
Defense.
Gen. Chang is here at the
invitation of Army Chief Of
Staff Gen. Lyman L. Lem
nitzer and will be in town
until the 7th when he leaves
to tour the major Army in
stallations in the United
States.
Accompanying Gen. Chang
are 1t. Gen. Ting-Yuan
Teng. Mai. Gen. Tien-Chia
Yin. Mai. Gen. Hsias-H -Huong
Liang and Col. Ping-Yen Liu.
About a hundred guests
gathered at the Lus' party
including military and civil
ian friends.
Mr.. B0etani Host
A group of young friends
dropped by the Georgetown
residence of Mr.. Juliano Boe-
tani for cocktails last eve
ming to wish their host bon
voyage.
Mr.. Boetani, who is assist
ant director for the office Of
foreign investments at the
Italian Embassy, sails next
week for a cruise to the
Bahamas.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
BY Peter loina

as the word lettered F. Write
this down as IF. When you
have all the answers, check
against the correct pairings at
the bottom.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Flower Waking Tour

An early spring flower walk
will be conducted by a National
Capital Parks naturalist at the
Dunbarton Oaks Park begin
ming at 3 pm. tomorrow. The
public is invited to join the
group which will be met by
the naturalist at Avon and r
ST eets NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
CIurice Kline
Honored

Miss Clarice Kline of Wau-
kesha, Wis, president-elect
Of the National Education
Association, was honored yes
terday at a 4 to 6 pm. tea
at the NEA headquarters.
Miss Catherine D. Bray and
Mrs. Marion B. Tucker were
co-chairmen Of the event,
sponsored by the D. c. Coun-
Gil of Administrative Women
in Education.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Talks on China

China. Old and New" was
the topic of Mrs. Elizabeth
A. M. Wilson yesterday at
the 3 pm. tea Of the Con-
gressional Club.
Mrs. Wilson lived in Pc
king in 1957-59 when her hus-
band was British Minister.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
the bottom

Note: Score 10 for each cor
rect answer-l00 is excellent;
80, good. If you score below 80,
better look up the words you
missed in your dictionary.
Answers: 1-H: 2-E; sc:
4-C; 5-F; 6-I; IA; Sd:
81; lob.
Like to play word games?
William Morris has chosen 10
of his trickiest word games and
puzzles for family, party or soli-
taire play. For your copy of
this new pamphlet. simply send
a self-addreSsed, stamped en-
velope plus 10 cents for ham
ding to William Morris. Top
Ten Word Games. in Nare of
The Star.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Henry FIiedner,
DC. C.Lowyer and
Star Printer

Henry Meredith Fliedner.
54, a linotype operator for The
Star and a member of the
District bar. was found dead
yesterday at his home, 2430
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Mr.. Fliedner received a de-
gree from the old Washington
College of Law in the early
l93Os and practiced law in the
District for a few years. He
also worked for the Govern
ment Printing Office.
He was born in Little Noun
tain, S. c., and attended Pres
byterian College in Clinton,
S. C.
Mr.. Fliedner at one time
worked for the Washington
Post and also held jobs in New
York and Baltimore.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Ann
Fliedner of 1923 Brentwood
road NE; his mother, Mrs.
Annie B. Fliedner of Little
Mountain, and a daughter,
Mrs. Anne Simmons of 712
Maplewood avenue, Takoma
Park, Md.
He also leaves three sisters,
Mrs. Thomas E. Hoffman of
4436 Chesapeake street NV;
Mrs. Charles Crowell of Lit
tie Mountain, and Miss Mar
tina Fliedner of Harlan, KY.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Miss Riordon, 81,
Headed VisuuI
Education

Miss Helen Mead Riordon,
81, associated for 80 years with
the visual instruction depart
ment of the District public
schools, died yesterday at her
home, 1000 Massachusetts ave-
nue. N. W., after a long illness.
A fourth-generation Wash
ingtonian, Miss Riordon was
the daughter of the late John
M. and Rose M. Riordon. Her
father was executive vice pres
ident Of the Bank of Commerce
for many years.
Miss Riordon was a graduate
Of Eastern High School, the
old Wilson Normal College and
George Washington University.
She taught at Blair and Lud-
low Elementary Schools until
1925, obtaining a masters de-
gree from Columbia Univer-
sity during this time.
She was appointed to the
visual education department in
1926, became its head in 1945,
and retired in 1858.
Friends may call at the
Hines Funeral Home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Serv-
ices will be at 8 am. tomorrow
at the Annunciation Church,
Thirty-ninth street and Mas
sachuSetts avenue NV. Burial
will be in Congressional Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Joseph SIye, "a,
Library Clerk

Joseph Gilbert Slye, "a, an
employe of the Library of Con-
greSs for II years, died Monday
at Mount Alto Hospital after
a long illness.
Mr.. Slye, who lived at 1919
T streets NV, retired last
April because of poor health.
He was a clerk in the card
division.
Born in Washington, Mr..
Slye attended public schools
here and was a graduate of
St. Augustine's School, IT'S
Fifteenth street NV.
He leaves his father, Joseph
Gregory Slye of 1883 Newton
street NV, and a sister, Mrs.
Mary Ann Jordan of 3505
Eighteenth street Sc.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at 10 am. tomorrow at
st. Augustine's Church. Burial
will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
CuIvin Totten,
Claims Examiner

Culvin S. Totten, 81, a claims
examiner for the General Ac-
counting OfHce, died Sunday
at Providence Hospital. He
lived in Shady Side, Md.
Mr.. Totten, a GAO employe
for is years, worked in the
agency's Indian tribe branch.
A native of Portland, Ind,
he served in Europe with the
Army in World War I. He had
lived in the Washington area
for about Is years, and was
active in singing groups here.
Mr.. Totten's wife, May
Elizabeth, died in 1851.
He leaves a son Carl of 5016
Chadwick court, Oxon Run
Hills, Md. and a brother Don
of Indiana.
Services will be at l pm.
tomorrow at Chambers Funeral
home, SIT Eleventh street Sc.
with burial in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
In Mrttnriaitt

PANSY J. In loving
PANsY j. ROBERTSON, who left US
one year ago, March 2. 1853.
You left beautiful memory.
A sorrow too great TO be told;
BUY YoTr 10 ms memory nS VIII VIII never @ grow Old
YOUR SISTERS, VIRGINIA AND
MARTHA. -
SAXHAUG, ERLING B., In, memory
OF our dear husband and father.
ERLINo b. SAUxHAUG, who de-
parted this life nine years ago to-
HIS HIS LoviNo oSTiS WIFE AND DAUoH-
PRIMUs H. A tribute
q love to the memory Of ny
TER, who departed this life one
year ago today, March 2, 1859.
God gave. me wonderful father,
God made his smiles as the sunshine,
He made his heart Of pure gold.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, CAR
TURNER. ALICE. Sacred to the mem
ory of our loved one, ALICE
tSs6ty tssoty years ago today March p
A mother who gave us the best Of
her life,
Who cherished our secrets, our sor-
rows and strife;
Who taught US to love, who taught
US to pray,
Our mother in Heaven, God bless
you today.
God bless her for her smiling face,
And all she tried to do,
To bring us happiness on earth
And make our dreams come true
To those of you who have a mother.
Treat her with love and care;
You will never know her value
Until YOU see her vacant chair.
THE FAMILY.
WEIGH. LULA MOSS. In fond mem
ory of our loving wife and mother,
LULA MOSS WEIGH, who left US
nine years ago, March 2, 1851
Deep in our hearts you are fondly
remembered,
Sweet, happy memories cling
round your name;
True hearts that loved you with
deepest affection,
Always will love you in death
Just the same
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND
CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1960-03-02

of the Bureau of Ordnance.
He received two Meritorious
Civilian Service awards and
the Distinguished Service ce
Award.
Mr.. Johnstone was a men,
ber Of the American Rocket
Society and a registered pro-
feSsional engineer in the Dis
trict.
He leaves his wife, Helen
Jane, and two sons, Eric and
Douglas, of the home address,
SOB Faber drive, Falls Church.
Friends may call at the Arl-
ington Funeral Home, 1901
North Fairfax drive, Arlington.
Services will be at IL a. m. to-
morrow at the funeral home
Burial will be in Columbia
Gardens Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressionS of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to
the American Cancer Society.