davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Coburn's Will Urges
Smiles at Funeral

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2
APPLET it be known that
all who come to my funeral
come with smiling faces and
joy in their hearts,"
The late Charles Coburn
commanded this in his will
and a codicil, filed for probate
here yesterday. The codicil
contained other requests and
philosophy of the actor.
Personally" he wrote in the
l 1a -year-old codicil, Il do not
think it is important to hive
any funeral services or cere-
mony. but I have no objection
to some such services if any
relatives should so desire, pro-
vided there be nothing read
from the Bible over my body
no prayer said, no hymns suns
and no rituals Of any kind per-
formed.
Mr.. Coburn declared he was
not "in sympathy with burial, ,
but desired cremation. He
Evening star., 1961-09-02

asked that his ashes be min
gled with those Of his former
wife and scattered along New
York's Mohawk Trail, around
the base of Edwin Booths
statue in Gramercy Park, New
York City, over graves of his
mother, father and sister, and
in several other locations.
Said the actor: Il believe in
supreme power which is be-
yond understanding of man. I
know not whence I came and
whittier shall go. I am con-
tent with the knowledge that
I have lived and that all living
things must die"
Mr.. Coburn, "a, died wednes-
day in New York following a
throat operation.
His will bequeathed $4,000
and 5 per cent Of his estate to
his second wife, Mrs. Winifred
Coburn, 43. The remaining S5
per cent was distributed to II
other relatives.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Spritzer Named
FPC Counsel
By The Associated Press

Ralph S. Spritzer, A., a
career Justice Department at
torney and an assistant to the
Solicitor General. has been ap-
pointed general counsel of the
Federal Power Commission.
Chairman Joseph C. Swidler,
a Kennedy appointee, an
nounced the appointment a few
hours after he had moved into
the craftsmanship to replace
Republican Jerome K. Kuyken-
dali.
The chairman makes such
appointments, under existing
law, with the consent of the
other commissioners.
Mr.. Spritzer, with the Justice
Department since 1916, sue
ceeds John c. Mason, 40, who
will return to his former posi-
ton of deputy general counsel.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
William z. Foster, Headed
Communist Party in U.S..

MOSCOW, Sept. 2 (AP).-
William 2. Foster, 80, veteran
United States communist lead
er and three-time candidate for
the presidency on his party's
ticket. died yesterday in a Mos
COW sanitarium. He had suf-
fered from a heart ailment for
years.
Informed sources said his
wife, Esther, 80, was with him
when he died. Mr.. Foster was
flown to Moscow for treatment
last January and had been in
the sanitarium since early in
the summer. There was no Of
ficial announcement of his
death.
Raised in SIums
The child of Irish immi-
grants, Mr.. Foster was born in
Taunton, Mass. and at the age
of 6 moved to Philadelphia,
where he grew up in the slums.
He spent much of his early life
as an itinerant worker and
labor organizer.
Originally a Socialist, he
joined the Industrial Workers
OF the World (the I. W. W., or
the "Wobblies'D in 1909 and
moved into the American Com
munist movement when it be-
gan to take shape after World
War I under the impetus of
the Russian revolution.
He ran as the Communist
candidate for president in 1924,
1928 and 1882, polling 102,88l
votes in his last race.
Authority Reduced
Mr.. Foster neatly followed
the shifts in the party's line as
they arrived from Moscow.
When Stain was condemned
by Nikita Khrushchev in Mos
COW, he explained the shift in
the United States party line by
saying he and others who had
followed Stain all along had
Evening star., 1961-09-02

done so only to prevent a split
in the ranks.
AS he grew older, Mr.. Foster
was eaSed out of power and
finally became national chair
man emeritus, writing regularly
for the Communist press, but
holding little power.
He was one of the IL mem
bers Of the Communist. party's
national board charged in 1948
with conspiring to teach and
advocate overthrow of the Gov
ernment. Mr.. Foster never went
to trial because of his health:
the other II were convicted
and sentenced.
He failed in legal attempts
to have his indictment lifted
so he could go to the Soviet
Union for medical treatment.
which he claimed was unavail-
able in the United States. The
Government gave him a pass
port last December and he left
for Moscow in January, on a
stretcher, never to return.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Britoin's Peace Corps
Regarded as Success

this job, and what is he accom-
plishing?
Il think my outlook has de-
veloped rather than changed.
I'm certainly gaining a better
understanding of people; the
longer I'm here, the more I
see that mankind is all the
same" he said. ALSO, I am
learning patience.
"At first I found it difficult
to get to know them. There
was just something missing on
both sides-perhaps it was shy
ness. But now I feel completely
at home and forget we are Of
different colors."
Requirements Differ
The requirements for VSO
are not nearly so stiff as those
of the Peace Corps. Only nor
NAL academic ability is ex-
pected, but the selection board
looks for good character and
a readiness to learn as well
as to teach. One applicant in
four is accepted.
Each VSO member Is given
a briefing regarding his terri
tory and assignment, and en-
couraged to l,ruSh up on his
hobbies and skills. All are also
expected to know something of
other miscellaneous abilities
such as first aid and account
ing. Some of these volunteers
are industrial apprentices, and
they are given assignments that
put their knowledge to best use.
In VSO's four years Of oper-
alton, only a handful of its
members are considered fail%
ureS. 1t Is a challenge and
everyone seems out to prove
himself and to learn as much
as possible from a unique ex-
perience.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Zero Soorinen Dies,
Planned Dulles Airport

Zero Saarinen, information
ally known architect who de-
signed Dulles International
Airport, died yesterday in the
University of Michigan Medical
Center, Ann Arbor, a day after
he underwent a two-hour op-
Grafton for a brain tumor.
The Finnish born, architect,
81, followed his father, Eliel
Saarinen, to fame in his pro-
fession. Aside from Dulles Air
port, his best-known designs
include the United States EN-
bassy in London, the 320-acre
General Motors Corp. Techni-
cal Center in Detroit and Trans
World Airlines Terminal at New
York's Idlewild Airport.
He also was a special consult
ant in the design of the United
States Air Force Academy.
Tired of the average hike of
200 feet from ticket counter
to plane, Mr.. Saarinen designed
mobile lounges for Dulles, one
of which was unveiled and
tested there last week. The
passengers board the lounge
and are ferried to the waiting
plane. The innovation per-
mitted the architect to do away
with the long finger-like cor
ridors typical of most airports
Born in Finland
Born in Hvittrask, Finland,
Mr.. Saarinen came to this
country with his parents in
1928 after his father won an
award in the Chicago Tribune
Tower architectural contest.
He completed Yale Univer-
sity's five-year architectural
course in three years and re-
ceived his degree in 1884. He
became a United States citizen
in 1910.
He recalled dreaming Of de-
signing buildings in his youth
However, he first thought of
sculpture and, soon after his
family moved to this country
he entered a national soap
carving contest, winning first
prize.
In recent years Mr.. Saarinen
lived in Bloomfield Hills, the
community surrounding the
Evening star., 1961-09-02
DR.. John 9. Thompson,
Authority on MetuIIurgy

DR.. John Graham Thomp-
son, Atomic Energy Commis-
sion consultant and former
chief of the metallurgy division
of the National Bureau of
Standards, died yesterday at
George Washington University
Hospital after a long illness.
He was 81.
DR.. Thompson retired from
the Bureau of Standards in
1856 after more than 35 years
of Government service.
A noted scientist and author
in the field of metallurgy, DR..
Thompson made outstanding
contributions in research per-
tanning to the preparation of
pure metals and their prop
critics. Among his achieve
ments was the successful pro-
duction of 99.99 per cent pure
iron.
He was co-author Of the
book THE Metal-Iron," re-
garded as a basic reference
work in that field.
To Bureau In 1921
A native of Eau Claire. Wis,
he received his bachelor of
chemistry degree in 1915 and
his doctor of philosophy degree
in 1921 from Cornell Univer-
sity. In 1921 he came to Wash
ington where he joined the
Bureau of Standards.
From 1924 to 1929 DR..
Thompson worked with the
Agriculture Department on
problems connected with the
synthesis of ammonia. In 1912
he was named assistant chief
of the Bureau of Standards
metallurgy division and chief
in 1916.
During World War II DR.
Thompson conducted research
on beryllium- aluminium alloys
under the auspices Of the War
Metallurgy Committee. For this
work he received AN award
from the Office of Scientific
Research and Development.
His study of the metallurgy
of uranium and beryllium fol-
the wartime atomic bomb prof.
ect brought him an Army De-
partment award.
Acc COnSultant
After his retirement in 1856
DR.. Thompson was a research
associate for the bureau, re-
vising its circular on nickel. He
also served as a conSultant fol
the Materials Advisory Board
of the National Academy OF
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Mrs. Haskell, 70,
Formerly of D. G.

Mrs. Royal j. Haskell, 70, a
Washington resident for As
years, died yesterday at her
home in Rochester, Mass, fol-
lowing a long illness.
Mrs. Haskell, the former Myr-
ia May Brown, left the Metro
politan Area three years ago.
She was a member of Eastgate
chapter Of the Eastern Star
here.
She leaves a son, Royal j.,
jr., Of West Hurley, N. Y, and
one grandchild.
Funeral services will be at
2 pm. Monday at the Cromwell
Memorial Chapel in Wareham,
Mass. Burial will follow in
Center Cemetery, Rochester.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
The Landmark
Sold for Million

The 12- story Landmark
Building at the northeast cor
ner of Fourteenth and H streets
NV. has been sold by the
Columbian Investors Syndicate
for approximately 81 million.
S. Greenhoot Fischer, presi-
dent Of Greenhoot, Inc, which
continue as managing and leas-
ing agent for the building, said
the buyers were J. E. Bindeman
and Nelson Greller, both of
Washington.
Columbian is headed by Sol
C. Snider and Aaron A. Paul
son, general partners, who
negotiated the sale. The build
ing has been completely reno
waited, including installation OF
automatic elevators and air
conditioning.
Evening star., 1961-09-02

Sciences and at the time of his
death was conSultant for the
Atomic Energy Commission.
DR.. Thompson was a member
Of numerous scientific societies,
the Washington
Academy of Sciences, and of
Sigma Xxi and the Cosmos
Club. He lived at ALA Aspen
street, Chevy Chase. Md.
Besides his wife, Ruth c., of
the home address, he leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Edward H. Rich
ardson, jr., of Baltimore, and
three grandchildren.
Gawler'S Funeral Home is
handling funeral arrangements
The family requests that no
flowers be sent.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Integrotion Planned
For SundIot Football

RADFORD, Va, Sept. 2 (AP)
Dave Bisset, Radford recre-
alton director, said yesterday
the sandlot football league here
will be racially integrated for
the first time in its 12-year
history.
He noted that earlier this
summer the sandlot baseball
program was integrated with
out incident. Some 80 Negroes
were among the 220 boys par
ticipating in baseball.
The league, Mr.. Bisset said,
is for boys under IA years who
weigh less than 125 pounds.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Col. B. R. OImsted,
Ordnance Specialist

GraveSide services will be
held at 9 am. Tuesday in Ar
lington Cemetery for Col
Burnett r. Olmsted, ST, who
died Thursday at Walter Reed
Hospital.
Col. Olmsted, a retired Army
ordnance specialist, was one OF
the founders of the Army
Navy Country Club. He lived
at 1901 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1961-09-02

KINGSTON, Jamaica. Sept. 2
(NANA). - Britain's miniature
Peace Corps. now in its fourth
year. has in effect proven the
feasibility of its larger and
Weather American counterpart.
The success of Voluntary
Service Overseas CVSO) has
shown that youth sent to re-
mote parts of the globe can, if
properly picked, do much to
raise primitive living standards.
In a way VSO is a stripped
down economy model of the
American corps-but with i'm
portant differences. Presently
there are only about $50 Brit
ish youth working in backward
Commonwealth countries. Also,
their pay is minuscule by Peace
Corps standards. VSO members
get only one pound a week
pocket money ($2.80)-nothing
more. Peace Corpsmen receive
$75 a month, and sometimes
other allowances.
Members Are Younger
Those in the VSO are younger
between 1S and "a, and most
important, they never work
with fellow members. For the
mostS part they are dropped in
strange surroundings and left
to shift for themselves, under
the eye of the government in
whose country they are.
BY being alone in a native
community, so the reasoning
goes. they are forced to become
integral members of the society.
Take the cases of tall, bushy-
haired Colin Henfrey, now back
studying at oxford, who was
sent to British Guiana.
The government gave me a
Speedboat, a radio-telephone
and told me what little was
known about my destination
the Indian settlement called
"Orealla, some so miles from
any white man." Mr.. Henfrey
recalled. For the rest. it was
left to me to find out the name
of the tribe which lived there,
what they needed in order to
improve their S IN d ard of
living, and to do something
about it,"
After being there little for
more than a year, Mr.. Henfrey
had organized the building Of
nine houses, a wharf and
! planned a new system of roads
and drainage. Those among
other things.
Town Work Harder
Sometimes these British
youngsters are working in
towns and this can pe even
harder. Pete Beale, 10, is work.
ing with boys club in one
of the worst slums of Kingston.
AS an example of the problems
now confronting the young
man, some observers reported
that the hate which Castro
Cubans profess for Americans
is quite mild compared to the
absolute loathing people in the
Kingston slums feel for white
people.
| Why did young Beale take on
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Civitun Speaker

c. H. Lowe of the Embassy of
the Republic of China will ad-
dress a luncheon meeting of the
Civitan Club of Washington at
1890 pm. September IL in the
Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
HIT Mrntnrtant

ROBINSON, SARAH. In loving mem
ory Of our dear mother, SARAH
ROBINSON, who departed this life
twenty-five years ago today. Sep
Gone from this earth, but not from
the heart and mind of those
who loved you
it was the hour you passed
LOVING DAUGHTERS.
EtoRENGE Fl. PRE- wJIo,,E F. ,dIthL,A,lS; ALLMAN;
AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures
IDA c. In sad and
loving memory of our daughter and
sister, IDA C; scHARTNER, who
entered into eternal rest on Labor
Day, twenty-six years ago.
Her memory is rose that blooms
Across the lonely years:
A flower we tend so carefully,
And water with our tears.
DEVOTED FAMILY.
TAYLOR, SARAH V. In loving mem
ory Of my beloved wife, SARAH v.
TAYLOR. who departed this life
one year ago today, September .,
So swiftly through deaths door
So silently your soul passed by,
That we weep and mourn its pass
ing,
Heard no moan or faintest sigh.
DEVOTED HUSBAND, L. EDWARD
TAYLOR.
THOMPSON. AXEL K. AND ELISE s
In loving memory Of our dear
father, AXEL K. THOMPSON, who
departed this life two years ago
September .. 1860. and dear mother
ELISE g. THOMPSON, who de-
parted this life three years ago
September IA. 1859.
All your love and tender care,
Your companionship so rare.
! remember now today.
Although you both are far away
There could never be another
As wonderful as you, dear Father
and dear Mother.
YOUR CHILDREN.
WILSON. MARGARET W. In mem.
ory Of our devoted mother. MAR
GARET W. WILSON, who left Us
twenty-Seven years ago September
>, 1884.
Every mortal loss is an immorta
The ruins Of time build mansion,
in eternity.
LAURA AND MARGARET
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Dr.. Samuel 6. Berkow

PERTH AMBOY, N. j., Sept.
2 (AP DIR. Samuel G.. Ber-
kow, 81, whose skin grating
methods were credited with
saving the lives Of many World
War II burn victims, died
Thursday while on vacation in
Copenhagen, Denmark.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
DEATHS
In MRntnriaiit
Announcement Of
Services bv Chamber

ATKINS, MOLESTA EXUM. In memory
Of my loving wife and our mother,
MOLESTA EXUM ATKINS. who de-
parted this life one year ago to-
day, September 2, 1850.
Gone, is the face we loved so dear,
Too far away for sight or speech,
But not too far for thoughts to
reach.
Sweet to remember her, who once
was here,
And who. though absent. is Just as
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND
CHILDREN.
CARTER, LOUIS S. In memory Of
my only dear son, LOUIS s. CAR
TER, who entered into rest seven
years ago today, September ., 1854.
LOSsd M6raRs sRs TsRs%DsEed NRsY Il csETEs sEEays'
EDELM; VIRGINIA 2: Sacred to the
GINA c.' EDEL1NSp, Id Sp'e1 who Ond; departed Hts
Ser eIs f is52 52uf yffEs THE FzMEYp Fzii ESYSp'sm
HANL0N, JOHN S. In memory Of my
dear husband and father. JOHN S.
years ago today, september S SES' :. 1851. iSn
Ten years have passed since our dear
dad passed away;
A happy home we once enjoyed,
And sweet the memory still;
Instead left loneliness
The world can never fill.
GOD gave US strength to bear it,
The courage to meet the blow:
Oh. how much we miss you,
The world will never know
MOTHER AND THE CHILDREN.
HERSHAW. La FAYETTE McKEENE.
Sacred Sacred to the msm9ry emory Of our dear dear
HERsHAW, who left us sixteen years
ago today. September 2, 1945.
To live in the hearts Of those we
| love and leave behind is not to die.
ROSA, CECLE, ABYSS MAE AND
HoGANs. JOSIE. In loving memory
&ooANs OSlSOe1 WSO died usSanG sSo Years SosG sFo
today, September 2, 1853.
seem to see in the soft. dim light
face l loved the best.
And think of him when the sun S
Goes down in the far-oft West.
miss you no less as the time
Then / did on the day of your
For absence can never close the door
And the lamp Of my love is still
slowing.
Your heart was the truest in all
the wide world,
Your love the best to recall.
For no one on earth could take
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE. BERNIcE
MAGRUDER, LAWRENCE c. In Low:
and father. LAWRENCE G. MA
GRUDER, who departed this life
one p9so year ago today. September .
Silent the voice we loved to hear;
Too far away for sight or speech
But not too far for thought to
reach.
Sweet to remember him. who once
And who, though absent, Is Just
Always so true, unselfish and kind
A few IN this world his equal you'll
A beautiful life that came to an end
Who died as he lived, everyone
YqgE ~ j LovfNo WIFE AND cHrI-
McKINNoN, HATTIE. In loving mem.
McRINNoN. who passed away clever
years ago today. September 2, 1850
have only a memory. dear Mother
I'll cherish my whole life through
But the sweetness will live forever
As treasure the memory of you
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, BE.
ATRICE CROMWELL.
ROBINSON, JOHN. Jr. In loving
memory of my dear son, JOHN
ROBINSON, Jr. who departed thi,
life one year ago today, September
i .. 1860.
There's q mother who misses you
sadly,
And finds time long since vol
went
But thinks Of you daily and hourly
And trys to be brave and con.
tent.
But the tears I shed in silence.
And breathe a sigh of regret
For you were my only son and
remember
Though the rest Of the world ma!
forget.
III nREN
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Combodion Pupils Up

PHNOM PENN. Combodia.-
More than $4,000 Cambodian
children are attending grade
school, compared with 100000
in 1855.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
CEMETERY LOTS

CEDAR HILL-Sect. 23. lot, 1870, sites
g, s, Z; nr. gate; S375; terms, SIS
dn, $40 mo. RA. 6-2258.
CRYPT-Fort Lincoln Mausoleum, sec
ton l26, crypt D, row B. Call
HO; 2-l361 or LA. $4,000. 3
FORT LINCoLN-Ver desirable lot
on high ground; 6 gravesites,
value. $1,000; make me an offer,
KE. 6-72O7. 3
FORT LLNCOLN-30 choice sites in
block No. s: will sell all or in
dtyidually. JA 7-1433,
FORT LINCoLN-Crypt for in Gar
den Of Apostles, bronze PLAQUES
avall. Call RE. 5-76S2. 3
MOUNT COMFORT CEMETERY, Mon
ticello section; 8 sites, sacrifice
Any day before pm, WE. 1-0396
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK, King
David section, = sites; value. $3.50;
sell for 1895. JU. S-36S9.
WASH. MEMORIAL PK.-I5 choice
cemetery sites. will sac. to settle
estate Call after 500, all day
Sat. and Sun, FE. 3-14s3.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
j. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4th st. and Mass. Ave. NE. Ii. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-09-02
1FathE
ARENSnN

IRENSON, ELLIS L. On Friday, Sep
tember / 1861, ELLIS L. AREN-
SON, beloved husband of Eleanor
S. Arenson tnee Strauss) of 1926
Sotsd fsthsT of Susan 8 IrenSon
and beloved son of Laura and the
late Abram Arenson, brother of
Simon Arenson and Mrs. Sidney
Friedberg. Services at the Sol
Levinson & Bros. Funeral Home,
6010 Reisterstown rd., Baltimore,
Nd, on Sunday. September 3, at
3 pm Interment Baltimore He
brew Congregation Cemetery, 2lOO
Belair rd.. Baltimore, Nd. Family
requests visiting at the chapel on
Saturday. September ?, TO 10 pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Obituaries
Darn nf Thanks

BARNES, MAMIE. We wish to thank
the many friends and relatives for
their expressions Of sympathy
floral tributes and prayers in these
b. days Of sadness.
VIRGINIA COSBY. GEORGE NJ
BARNES AND FAMILY,
Evening star., 1961-09-02
1FathE

GEORGE B. On wednes-
day. August 80, 1861. at Illiff's
GEORGE B. DARLING Of 17Oa
North Glebe rd:, Arlington. Va.
Of the home address. He also is
survived by several nieces and neph-
ews. Friends may call at the Ives
Funeral Home, 2S47 Wilson blvd,
Arlington. Va. after 10 am. Satur-
day. September ?, where funeral
September 3. at II am. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1961-09-02
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
SotUrdoY, September 2, 1861
Evening star., 1961-09-02

tember 2, 1851, PAUL BooBLY Of
906 Malta lane, Silver Spring, Nd,
beloved husband of Eunice BODILY
Bernstein Of Silver Spring, Md. He
also is survived by a brother. Her
man Bobby of Phi 'adelphia, Pa; a
sister Mrs. Betty Savage Of Ches-
ter; Pa, and two grandchildren.
Mr.. BODILY rests at the Bernard
Danzansky & Sons Funeral Home,
1901 14th st. NV. Notice of fu-
Evening star., 1961-09-02
BAKER, LENoRE NJ. Suddenly, on

Friday September /. 1861. at her
residence, 1901 Massachusetts ave.
nv, LENoHE tS. M; oh6 BAnEF, aapgh. al
Baker. aunt of John L. Baker.
Friends may call at the Lee Fu-
neral Home 4th st. and Mass ave.
ne. where services will be held on
Monday, September 4. at IL am.
Interment private. 3
Evening star., 1961-09-02

BROWN. WILLIAM E. (TURKD. On
EHny EEEHdniyE E. SSPPt6fFRRseF P6FR BkoMN RSSl Of TEh H4!s
D st, ne, beloved son of the
late William T. and Susie A. Brown.
devoted husband OF Elizabeth Brown
and brother Of Mrs. Mary A. Queen,
City. Lawrence E. and Bernard I.
Brown. Also surviving are other
relatives and many friends Notice
Of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by
MCGUIRE, Inc
Evening star., 1961-09-02

CLAYTON. CAPT. ROSCOE c., United
s a'f; ss AF% s waer all Tqssea' Rsed Hosps AVEnit
CAPT. ROSCOE C. CLAYTON. step
father of George Merle and brother
in-law OF Mrs. Susie Anderson. He
also is survived by a host of
friends After 5 pm. Monday. Sep
tember f. friends are invited to
call at the Jarvis Chapel, 1882 You
st. NV. Funeral services will be
held on Tuesday, September 5, at
Church, I'd and You SITS. NV
Interment Arlington National Gem
atery i
Evening star., 1961-09-02
KELLY. TIMOTHY x. Suddenly. on
Friday aenEenahAr nRI a.

Friday September /, 1861, a
1sdfIl'6i kEfEY 81 mean Damasc1s TIMoTHf Md bus
band Of Sherrie D. Kelly, fathe
Of Peggy Ann and Christine M
Kelly. son of George M. and Ros
anna Meyer Kelly, and brother o
Michael j., Dennis p, Barbara Ann
Daniel c., Georgia Ann and Jan
Frances Kelly. Friends may cal
at the home OF his parents, nea
Damascus, Md, after = pm. Sun
day, September g. Mass will b
offered for the repose of his sou
on Tuesday, September 5, at 9:3
am, at st. Paul'S Catholic Church
Damascus; Md. Interment Gate. O