davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-30

NEW YORK, Sept. 30 (AP)
"A SMALL group of men met in
a Manhattan Office building
yesterday to close the books on
a famous 109-year-old railroad.
These were the directors of
the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad. They were
holding their last directors
meeting before the road is
merged into the Erie Railroad,
The new line will be known
as the Erie-Lackawanna Rail-
road.
The officials met in the Lack
awanna's executive offices in a
building near the Hudson River,
close to where the old, familiar
Lackawanna Ferry from Hobo
ken slips into its Manhattan
dock.
P. M. Shoemaker, the Lack
awanna's president. presided.
He refused comment on ru-
morS he'll be president of the
new Erie-Lackawanna.
Shifts to Cleveland
In any case, there won't he
any more directors meetings in
Manhattan. The new company
will have headquarters in
Cleveland.
Originally the merger was
set for October Is. It's been
postponed until October II be-
cause the 18th is a Saturday
1t was just 100 years to the
day-October Is, 1851-that
the Lackawanna started rolling
At that time the Erie, run
ming from Jersey City to Port
JerviS, N. Y, planned to ex-
Evening star., 1960-09-30
THE EVENING STAR
Federal Services Gets
81 Million Loan From
Mutual of New York
washington, y. Z.
Friday, September 60, 1860
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Federal Services Finance Corp. has obtained million
additional working capital through sale of subordnated
to Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York it
was announced today.
senior subordinated notes will September,
1875 will bear interest of ga per They complete
Evening star., 1960-09-30
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-NOon over the coun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for Fri
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Notice of Redemption
Potomac Electric Power Company
Stet,No

929 Street, Northwest, Wsshinr,op 4. n. r


h H
Dbs ne redeemed
Evening star., 1960-09-30

cent from $5,4O2, ,2O9, ,405 in the
same 1859 period.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-05-27
Serrono Has Two
Dates: Argentina
And WuShinq+on

SAN FRANCISCO. May 10
Philippine Secretary of Foreign
Affairs Felixberto Serrano arrived
here today on his way to Washing
ton, DC, to attend the SEATO
Foreign Ministers Conference
which will open on May 81.
He will also take time to go to
Buenos Aires. as a representative
of Pres. Carlos P. Garcia, to at
tend the celebration of. the 18th an
niversary of the Republic of Argen-
tina on May 25. He will be back in
Washington in time for the Min
listers Conference.
At the Conference, Secretary
Serrano will seek some basic shifts
in emphasis among the treaty or
ganization's activities. Later, in CO.
operation with 1t. Gen. Manuel F.
Cabal, chief of the Philippine
Armed Forces, he will push the
Philippine request to the us. for
modern weapons, including con-
ventiOnal nuclear missiles.
Secretary Serrano was met in
San Francisco by Consuls-General
Sofronio V. Abrera (San Francis
COZ and Benito NJ. Bautista (Se-
attle).
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-05-27
BUZzIES FROM
CAMBRIDGE

cambridge Island - they call
the gem of Puget Sound" and to
be worthy of that name, it's got
to be backed up with facts.
You see here on the Island, we
don't only have the indescribably
delicious Strawberries, but we al
so have some social organizations,
like the Filipino Teen Club and
the Filipino Community.
I don't intend to write a full
column about cambridge in this
issue, but 1 just want to intro
duce the existence of a Filipino
group, which is doing its part in
the unification of all the Filipin-
os in the Pacific Northwest.
hope to write about the activ-
tiles of the various groups within
this vicinity and I hope that
through this medium could
bridge the gap which separates
us from the rest of the Filipino
organizations in the Pacific
Northwest.
I'll be seeing you in the next
issue. Till then.
DOLORES LLARENAS
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-05-27
Jackson Council
New Officers
Announced

Mr. Takeshi Kubota was re-
elected president of the Jackson
Street Community Council at the
fourteenth annual meeting of the
Council held at the st. Peters
Church. Other officers are VIM. E.
Derry, Vice President; Mrs. Ross
w. Daubney, Secretary; and Will
liam G. Owes, Treasurer.
Elected to serve two-year terms
on the Board of Trustees are
Henry K. w. Chin, Mrs. Charles F.
elise, Philip Cal, Yukio Kuniyuki,
LIEN E. Tuai and Victoria A.
Velasco.
Committee chairmen elected are
Nathan Grinspan, Civic Commit
tee; Rev. Lincoln p. Eng, Health.
Recreation & Welfare Committee;
j. r. McFarling, Public Informa-
ton Committee and Powell S. Bar
nett, Block Plan Committee.
Mrs. Ross w. Daubney received
the Man of the Year" award for
outstanding service to the COM
munity.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-05-27
TAY0 TAY0
(By the corner commissioner

(By the corner commissioner
(Joe and Pete meet in the street
corner and }
p JOE-Hello, Petel Long time no
see!
PETE-Thas right, Joe; long
time, but it looks just like yester-
day.
JOE - lila macapal-capal ka
ngayon. suppose you just come
from Califong; mainit ba doom?
PETE-You can say that again,
Joe. You see how l look now
sunburnt. H e us, ang init sa
Stockton!
JOE-Alam ko. When I was
there ten years ago -. kaya
hindu ma ako nagbalik. Too hot for
me; masira ang complexion.
PETE-Kaya still good-looking
ka. pa; mari ka pang magligao
sa sixteen-year-old. You can HIDE
your. age, Joe. Who is she this
time?
JOE-D0n't be funny, Pete.
Long time CalifOng den akO, round
the palibOt. / know these DANES
they can't make a sucker out of
me. Not to change the subject,
mayrOn ka ba dian?
PETE-For an old friend, hindi
ako maka repuse. Tayo ma sa TAI
TUNG.
JOE-Ay salamat sa benditong
Kalag. You are a good pal, as
ever, Pete. Talagang believe ako
sa iyo. Mask sunburnt ka, ay
macapal ang bulsa; thas what
counts, alam mo ma.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-05-27

(They go to Tai Tung Gait.
order dinner; the converz
continues.)
PETE - Talagang besingi
itong chop suyan nang Insik /
know how to run their bush
walang monkey business sa ka
JOE-You said a mogI
Pete.
PETE-Bakit kaya ang
restaurant ng PinOy ay wall
ang maraming customers.
JOE - Mahirap magsaHh,
friend. Ang custOmbre ng Pal
ay masiadOng ibang iba, /
may cuarta, ay pOpOnta SD
chop suyan ng Insik; kung
ay tungO sila Hi PaisanO I
Otongin pa naman. Kong hind
paOtangin, ay thas the end |
wala lOS ng customer, at gaIi
sa iyO.
PETE-Too bad At kung
paotang din 81 Paisanong d
essman, 10 to 1 hindi Siya q
collect; ay broke ang labas
JOE-Tama! Kung hind
paotongn wala siyang custd
kong mag pa-credit naman i
ma maca collie C I. Resuta
broke; all same befo.
(The Chinese waiter bring
their dinner.)
PETE-Ito ma! Well, my ID
huag kang maging bashhl
sky is the limit.
JOE-Ma-i-remind sa AKIN
buhay sa Alaska. Plenty pad
just like this.
PETE - o YAH cOmusi
ang Alaskaham ngayon?
OE-Tough, very tough
ITO be continued in next u
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-05-27
Rules Of Literary
Contest Announced


The rules of the Literary Corr
test in connection with the celebra-
ton of DR.. Rizal's birthday ami
versary on June 10 have been re-
leased recently by e. A. Damian,
chairman of the Program Com
mittee, and are as follows:
/. Subject Matter: All entries
will deal with the life, works,
Ideals, accomplishments, etc., of
Dr.. Rial. Manuscripts must be
written in the English language
and submitted in quadruplicate.
II. Contestants: Any person,
regardless of age, sex and nation
atty, except staff members and
employees of the Philippine Con-
sudate General, Seattle, Washing
ton, may enter this contest.
III. CategOries:
A. Poems: The minimum
length shall be Is lines "A lines,
stanzas). Maximum length;
80 lines.
B. Essays: The minimum
length shall be 3 pages of legal
size (8L5 X 49, jajer, double
spaced; and maximum length
of pages, double-speced
". Deadline: Prospective con-
testants in the two categories are
requested to indicate in short
letter their intention to participate
not later than May 25, 1860 to
the Chairman of the Program
Committee, 1921 Smitsh Tower, Sc
attic, Washington. All contestants
entries should be received not later
than June 3, 1860 at the office of
the Philippine Consul General,
Smith Tower Building, Seattle 4,
Washington, or if mailed, must
have been post-marked on or be
fore June 3, 1860.
V. Judges: Three impartial
persons, consisting of one faculty
member from each of the Univer-
sity of Washington and Seattle
University, and a Filipino writer as
chairman, shall comprise the panel.
Their decision shall be. final.
VI. Prizes: to he announced
later.
VII. Identification of Manu-
scripts: To ensure secrecy of iden-
titles, entries should not be signed
on the manuscripts proper. En-
trants should enclose their titles
and writer's name in a separate
sealed envelope.
VIII. Originality of Works: En-
tries must not have been published
in any form in any publication
prior to this contest.
TX. Number of Entries: Con-
testants may submit entries in
more than one or both categories
at the same time.
X. Ownership of Works: All en-
tries submitted will be forwarded
to Manila and will become the
property of the Jose Rial Nation
al Centennial Commission.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-05-27
BY Yictorio Acosta Nelasco


it Il shows only one-fifth OF its
actual size. Four-fifths are SUBJ
merged and hidden from public
view.
Tx is not so with human beings.
We are vain and vainglOriOus; con-
ceft4d and full of bluffs; snowy and
pretentious. We assume more than
our potentiality and bragg not
realizing that others VIII some day
discover US. Unlike the massive
ics7larg, we show all we have and
even what we don't really have.
~ we love display. Insignias, out
da.esl and antiquated and mean
inQless with the way we behave in
sal1ety, are proudly displayed to
adc vanity to our feeling. Uniforms
OF various types, which belong to
certain circles and justified only at
appointed times, are proudly worn
to remind others we once belonged
t a glorious past"
L would rather much prefer a
display of intelligence, a show of
philanthropy, charity and service
for fellOwmen. have the highest
respect for the person who, in
Spite of position, rank or power,
wealth or offluence, is SO humble
h- goes among the crowd as one
of an. I despise and abhor the
h-s..-larts and the buffer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16

MIDDLEFIELD - Nearly
five tons Of Middlefield made
Swiss Cheese is aging in the
bins of the Middlefield
Swiss Cheese factory, in Ge-
auga County, in preparation
for the second annual Swiss
Cheese Festival scheduled for
this weekend, June IS and 10.
The two day fete, staged by
the Chamber of Commerce
and headed by Garland Shet-
Ter, a Middlefield business =
man, will be kept as a pure
ly "home town" affair to
give visitors from all o v e r
northern Ohio a real taste of
rural living. All programs
will be kept within this spirit.
The AmiSh women of the
community will conduct a
bake sale on Saturday a n d
the Methodist church will
hold a strawberry festival the
same evening. The Middle
field Fire Department W !
feature barbecue chicken
dinners both days, assisted
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16
Robert NeiU
on TTpt to
Germany

Robert Neill, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert R. Neill 3,
PaineSville Ravenna Rd.,
will leave from New York
City June 20 for Germany.
Robert has just completed
his sophomore year at Ober-
lin College and was one of
two students chosen by the
German department of t h e
college to participate in a
program of working in Ger
many's industry during the
summer vacation. He has had
two years of German.
His college roommate, No
BILE Lee, of Chicago was also
chosen and they will go a.
broad together on the S. S.
Waterford, carrying about IS
students.
For the summer Bob and
his, friend will be employed
in jobs in industry in h
town of LudWigsburg, which
is about three miles north of
Stuttgart, Germany. Week :
ends they expect to tour Ger
many by bicycle.
Bob, will have his Goth bir-
thday while in Germany, on
Aug. 7.
In September he will start
his third year on the varsity
football team at Oberlin col
lege, he has now had his war;
sity football letter for tw o
years.
Besides carrying a full II
hours and playing football,
he plays in the college band
and has earned all his board
and room waiting on table at
the Quadrangle.
He is expected home Aug
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16
Elwin Starr
Rites Wed.

CLARIDON - Funeral SER
vices for ElWin ella y t o n
Starr, 70, were held Wednes-
day afternoon at the Clari ,
don Congregational church
Burial was in Claridon ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Starr died last Sunday
night at a convaleScent home
in MunSon.
He was born in NeWbury
on May 9, 1881, and had de-
voted his life to farming. On
Aug. 25, 1904, he was mar
ried to Faye Wilmot, who died
IL years ago. He was a mem
ber of the Claridon Congre-
gational church and the Cla-
ridon Grange.
Survivors are a son, HUI
bert, of Claridon; daughters,
Mrs. Helen Morgret, Clari :
don, and Mrs. Florence Pat
on, indianapolis; brothers ;,
Elbert, of Claridon, and Ollen
of Rochester, N. Y; a sister,
Mrs. Alice Murray. Claridon;
10 grandchildren and six
great : grandchildren.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16
5-Year Old
BoyDrowns
in Chester

CHESTER - George Rus.
sell Jr., five year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rus .
sell of Alexandria, Va, was
drowned Tuesday, June ID
apparently when he f I'll
from a plastic boat he had
been playing in at the 70 acre
lake on the Charles Osbourn
property on County Line Rd.,
in CheSterland.
The family were visiting
here at the home Of her ia
ther, Warren Taylor on Opa-
iocka Dr.. The RuSSellS are
the parents of two younger
children, Laura, who is two
years old and Robert, f i v e
months.
The two children who wit
messed the accident wer c
Michael Amer, 6 years old
and Katherine Scholl, 4 years.
The drowning victim was
the great grandson Of the
late Rev. Rober Patton.
Burr Funeral Home in Cha
rdon had charge Of arrange
mentS with cremeation on
Wednesday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16
Clarke
Rites Are
Monday

HUNTSBURG - Harr
(HaD Clarke, 81, Rt. 528 in
HuntSburg, died Friday al
1890 pm. at the Geauga Co
unity Hospital.
Born March 81, 1898, he
served as clerk Of the Hunts
burg Board of Education. Be
ing a full time farmer, he al
SO taught in the count y
schools.
He married Ethel Grace on
June 8, 1918 in Chardon.
An avid baseball fan, Mr..
Clarke was the organizer OF
the class D league in Geauga
County. The little league field
in HuntSburg was dedicated
in his honor a few years ago.
A member of the Hunts
burg Community church, Ha-
rtSgrove Lodge No. 397 Fand
AM and Lily Chapter OES,
he was the first secretary =
treasurer of the Warren Pro-
duction Credit Assn.
Survivors are his wife, Et-
hel; five daughters, M S J.
Mary Ellen Rose and Mrs.
Helen Sudyk, Huntsburg ;
Mrs. Kathrn Stuple, MeSopo-
tamia, Mrs. Patricia A. De-
Vilbiss, Cincinnati and Mrs.
Harriette Mccoy, Canton; a
son, Carl, Parkman; a broth
er, Claude E., Shaker Hgts.
and IL grandchildren.
Services were held M o n
day, 2 pm. at the Huntsburg
Community Church, Rev. FL
etcher Taylor, officiating.
Burial was in HuntSburg
cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16
Sudden Storm
Saturday Does
Extensive Damage

The storm was accompani-
ed by heavy rain with con-
siderable hail. 1t came from
the west and covered t h e
northwest section Of Char
don where most damage was
done, then went east.
The Cleveland Weather
Bureau said it was possible
that the extensive damage
could have been caused by a
small tornado. 1t was confin-
ed to the Chardon area.
A second electrical storm
bringing heavy rainfall h it
Chardon at 10 pm, causing
an auto accident that injured
two mothers and their five
children, police reported.
Mrs. Nancy j. Bertleff, 81,
Grennan Trailer Park, Wood
in Rd., Chardon, was driving
on North st. With her in the
car were her three children,
Donald, 2; Patty, 6; Richard,
8; and Mrs. Doris E. Little,
27, Grennan Trailer Park,
and her two children, Paul,
3, and Lou Ann, 2.
Auto pins
According to police there
was a sharp flash of lightn-
ing when the auto was / 900
feet north of Chardon Ave :.
The auto spun around, h i t
and broke off an utility pole,
then went to the east side of
the road into a tree.
Mrs. Bertleff was knocked
out Of her shoes. Thrown
from the car, she was pick
ed up by a passing motorist.
All seven were taken to Ge-
auga Community Hospital
The children, suffering cuts
and bruises were released to
their fathers after treatment.
The mothers, critically in
jured, were held. Police be-
lieve that Mrs. Bertleff lost
control Of the auto when she
was blinded by the flash of
lightning.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16
List Teacher Changes
in Chardon Schools

bden elementary, taught at
Kelley'S Island, graduate of
Bowling Green; Lucy June
Weber, Junior high English,
from Alliance, graduate ALL
bright College; Sally Bell Ri
ebe, 1St grade MunSon, from
Charlton, graduate o h i o
State.
Kenneth Miller Jr. was hir-
ed for student janitorial work.
Supt. Garfield was authoriz-
ed to hire necessary summer
school teachers, and similar
arrangement for band direc-
tor. Mrs. Rebel will also aid
Miss Myrtle Collins this sum
mer as assistant in the read
ing program.
Mrs. Jennie Davidson, the
clerk, was authorized to ad-
vertise for bids for 1860 81
school needs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16

The Chardon Board of Ed
ucation this week accepted
the designations of two Ham
bden School teachers.
y They are Mrs. Kathryn Har-
rison, End grade, and Mrs.
Gladys Vaughn, 1St grade.
Both have been teaching for
several years at Hambden.
designations from Chardon
school were accepted Ray
mond Hurd, mathematics te-
acher; Miss Alta TraSk, 9Th
grade, who goes to West Ge-
auga; and Don Bartlett a
Chardon high custodian.
It's almost sure that Chr
don High School Band will be
a unit in the Inauguration pa
rade at Washington. Gerald
Falls, president of the Gre
Scendo Club was present to
ask the consent of the board
which was forthcoming. Mr..
Falls said the three buses to
convey the "a band members
will cost 81 ,080 and with lodg-
ing and meal it will be prob
ably $4,000 cost to be paid
by the club. Sen. Frank Lau-
Sche is aiding in the project
on arrangements in Wash =
ington.
For the first time foreign
language will be taught on
all levels in Chardon schools.
Mrs. Nancy Wallace, Char
don will teach French in the
high school and Mrs. Miriam
ellison of MunSon in junior
high.
These teachers were hired:
Carroll E. Reeves, 5th grade
Park, comes from Willough-
by Eastlake; Patricia Hag-
er, home economies, from
West Virginia, graduate of
Berea College; Doris Eddy,
Elementary, MunSon, gradu-
ate of Salem, w. Va, college
Wayne Bifano, Latin, gradu-
ate of Kent State, comes
from West Geauga.
Jane Jones, elementary at
Hambden, graduate Akron
University, seven years tea
ching, has been employed by
Geauga TB and Health ASSo-
citation; Mrs. Elizabeth My
erS, elementary Chardon, De-
niSon University graduate,
four years at Euclid; Robert
Somerville. MunSon elemen-
tary, from Leroy, graduate
William and Mary College =;
Eva M. Hartland, wife of Ge-
auga Health Commissioner ;,
Munson elementary, taught
. at KenSton.
7 Mrs. jeanne Nelson, Ham
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16
Start Work
on Chardon
Directory

The R. L. Polk & Co. Of
Detroit, Mich, have eStab =
lished an office at ia E. Park
for headquarters for enum =
orators who are making a
canvass at the residence and
business places of Chardon
for a directory announces
Mrs. Clarice Clears, local
manager for the Polk Co.
The householderS name
with the occupation and
place Of employment will ap-
pear in the alphabetical sec
ton along with the business
places.
Those not at home, m a Y
please call A. 6-9281 the dir
ectory office.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16
GEL to
Close
Office

Closing of the Illuminating
Company office in Chardon
September 81 will mean ac-
tual Improvement of service
to customers, A. w. Reece,
company superintendent in
charge of service in L a k e,
Geauga and Ashtabula Coun-
ties, said today.
"Since the principal activi-
ty Of our Chardon office con-
Sists of collecting bills, the
cost of doing that kind of busi-
ness has become out of pro-
portion to the value Of h
service rendered with t h e
drastic decline in the pay
ment Of bills during the past
few years." Mr.. Reece eX :
planned.
Mr.. Reece noted that more
and more customers h ave
been paying bills by mail or
at the banks in Chardon.
To improve service, t h e
Company now has five autho-
orized agents to collect bills:
Chardon Savings Bank, two
locations; the Geauga County
National Bank, and the two
Ross Cromwell R eXall
Drug Stores.
AN additional improve
ment in service" Mr.. Reece
said, comes with the eX-
panded telephone service
After September IS all a
customer need do to get SER
vice is pick up his telephone
and call the Illuminting Com
pany number listed. The
number will remain unchang-
ed. His call will be connect
ed directly with the o M
pany'S service headquarters
where an employee on duty
Will take all details or the re-
quest.
Service is provided on a
"a hour day, seven
days a week basis. NO
longer will the customer have
to call or visit the Chardon
office and explain his request
to the employee there W h o
must, then, relay the infor
nation on to the proper de-
partment for action.
Mrs. Helen Hooper, cash.
ier at the office and Illum-
mating Company employee
for 20 years, will be reassign-
ed to another division in the
company.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16
Ted Haueter
Rites Are
Today

Funeral services for Theo-
dore Haueter, 10, who was
killed in an accident Monday
will be held this afternoon
(ThurSday) at the Chardon
! Methodist church at 2::30 pm
The young man was killed
when hit by a bulldozer.
The accident was on the Eg-
gleston property on Swine
Creek Rd., Middlefield, Hau-
eter, a bulldozer operator ,
was working on a county job
of relocating the Swine Creek
bed to prevent highway flood
ing. His father had the con-
tract for the job.
According to Sheriff's depu-
ties, Haueter was alone. His
body was found some time
later by his brother, Donald.
Gives Ruling
:, DR.. H. E. Shafer, acting
county coroner, was called
and gave a verdict OF acci-
dental death. Deputies said
death was caused by a crush
ed chest.
The victim was born in
Claridon on Nov. "a, 1910 .
He was an all star football
player at Chardon high scho-
oil from where he graduated
in 1858. He was former me-
mber of Geauga DeMolay.
He attended DeVry Elec-
tronicS School in Chicago
and this year graduated high
est in his class from Auto
NATION Institute of America.
Survivors
Surviving are his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Haue-
ter, three sisters, Mrs. Nancy
Savage, Patricia and Pene-
lope, all Of Chardon; three
brothers, Donald Robert and
Richard, all Of Chardon; pa
ternal grandmother, MIS- ).
George Haueter, Westlake
o; maternal grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomp-
sSon, Lake Aquilla
Funeral arrangements wer
were by the Burr Funeral
home. Rev. Aubrey Kirby is
to officiate and burial will be
in Claridon cemetery.