davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-25
kenya Party
CONTINUED from PAGE Onel

Continued from Page One)
Gov. Patrick Rsnison on Mr.. Ken
yatta's release from restricted res
idence. An official statement said
Sir Patrick again refused to re-
lease Mr.. Kenyatta at present.
Mr.. Ngala is Labor Minister,
and Taita Towett, KADU's po-
litical adviser, is Assistant Agri-
culture Minister.
Mr.. Ngala said his party is still
prepared for further talks with
the Governor but in the meantime,
the Ministers will resign. He re-
fused to say whether KADU will
take part in new government to
be formed in two weeks.
The Kenya African National
Union (KANU), which defeated
KADU in the recent elections, has
already made Mr.. Kenyatta's re-
lease a condition of joining in a
new Kenya government. They
want him as Chief Minister.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-25
SIS Million 80.
Continued from Page One)

money Is exhausted.
In making the announcement of
the $85 million, Secretary Free
man said, ITO the extent that
farm loan policies and available
funds can prevent it no qualified
family farmer will be required to
give up farming because of his in
ability to finance his 1861 opera
tions."
Since 1854, total of $4,000
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-25

airy groups, is on a years leave
for this special work with the
Illinois Legislature. He will re-
turn to the University at the end
of his assignment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-25

requirements include completion of
at least one year in biology, chem
istry or physics, and two years of
mathematics, including algebra and
plane geometry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-25

the farther of a daughter, Mrs.
frankie Mae Eldridge of Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
HEALTH AND
WELFARE

Spending in this general area
including outlays by the So.
cial Security System and Other
trust funds, will total Spa bill
lion, Of which $13 billion will
60 to elderly persons.
Outlays for public health
programs will rise by 1923 mil
lion. to $1.1 billion. The Fed
eral share of payments for pub
lie assistance Of the needy is to
increase by $128 million, to $2.a
billion. Included in the total Is
$400 million for medical care
OF the needy aged under the
program enacted last year.
The President renewed his
recommendation for raising the
minimum wage and extending
its coverage on a smaller scale
than Mr.. Kennedy favors.
Spending for a variety of ed
ucation programs is budgeted
for $640 million, an increase OF
$13 million over fiscal 1861. The
President renewed his recon-
mendations for Federal aid to
school construction, and fol
curtailing aid to schools in dis.
tricts heavily affected by Fed.
eral activities,
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Growing Economy
Answer on Gold,
Meony Asserts
By the Associated Press

Get the American economy
rolling again at full tilt and
the gold drain problem will dis.
appear. AFL-CIO President
Meany says.
Mr.. Meany said enemies OF
progress" are using the current
unfavorable balance Of pay
mentS and outflow of gold as
a pretext for opposing social
legislation and wage gains.
The chief source Of the diff.
ficulty, Mr.. Meany contended.
Is "our own domestic economy,
drugged into lethargy by the
same policies now urged to
meet this new problem-poli-
cies then advanced in the name
of fighting inflation,' but
which produced only unem-
ployment and recession" -
Actually. Mr.. Meany said.
while an unfavorable balance
of payments and withdrawal Of
gold pose problems, this coun-
try sold $4.5 billion more goods
abroad in 1860 than it i'm
ported.
THE trouble lies elsewhere
than in foreign trade" he. said.
Mr.. Meany said the solution
is a healthy. growing economy
that will attract investments
from abroad and stimulate
American capital as WE'LL"
Mr.. Meany's comment was
contained in any editorial writ.
ten for the coming issue of the
AFL-CIO monthly magazine.
the American Federationist.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
OTHE Err

, The Atomic Energy Commits
sion is to spend $2.68 billion,
$40 million less than this year.
Expenditures for civil de-
fense are scheduled to in
crease by $31 million, to $81
million.
The President renewed his
plea for legislation to allow
the Treasury to pay more than
AZ per cent interest on long
term borrowing. He also pro-
posed an increase in the debt
ceiling, which Is scheduled to
revert to $285 billion next
June 80 from its temporary
level Of $293 billion.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
COMMERCE AND
ECONOMIC

Mr.. Eisenhower renewed hi,
call for a limited program Of
aid to economically depressed
areas.
Spending by the Federal
Aviation Agency is to rise by
$50 million. to $3.50 million
The President recommended
making domestic trunk air.
lines ineligible for subsidies
Commerce Department activi-
ties to promote water trans
portation. will cost 1898 million
an increase Of $50 million.
Federal payments from the
highway trust fund, outside
the budget, are scheduled tc
total So billion, an increase oi
$16l million above fiscal 1861
Evening star., 1961-01-16

million is recommended for ur-
ban renewal In fiscal 1862.
No new public housing prof.
ects are recommended In the
budget beyond those in proc
ess or under contract at the
end Of fiscal 1862. Spending
for this program is scheduled
to rise by SIT million, to $17C
million.
The Federal Housing Admin.
istration expects to insure
mortgages on more than 900, ,00C
housing units In fiscal 1862
UP from 100000 this year. lie.
gal ceilings on interest rates
for FILA and Veterans Admin
istration housing loans should
be raised or eliminated, the
President again recommended
The Federal National Mortgage
Association plans to purchase
81 billion Of insured and guar
anteed MORTGAGES.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
FOREIGN

Spending for mutual security
(foreign add is scheduled to
increase by $3.50 million ovel
the fiscal 1861 total to $50
billion. including SITS billion
for military aid. $1.66 billion
for economic and technical as
sistance and 1920 million for
contingencies. Total new obli-
gational authority is to rise by
500 million. to a billion.
Aid to Latin America and
Africa is scheduled to expand,
The President renewed his plea
to other industrialized coun-
tries to increase their share
Of the aid burden.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
.-a
First Secretary
Idea Is Pushed
ByEisen|lower
By the Associated press

Creation Of o ''First Secrs-
tary Of the Government. /" %
serve in effect as q presiden-
tial deputy. was suggested TO
Congress today by President
Eisenhower.
Recognizing President ELECT
Kennedy's right to speak for
himself on his relationships
with the cabinet. Mr.. Eisen-
hover did not embody his pro-
posal in specific legislative
recommendations. g
But I do commend them
for earnest study" he said in
his budget message.
Adoption Held Unlikely
The proposed super-secretary
would outrank all cabinet
members, advise the President
on national security policy, and
represent him in meetings with
high foreign officials.
Mr.. Kennedy is not expected
to embrace the plan, in view Of
his indicated belief that the
President should exercise strong
personal leadership in national
security and foreign affairs.
The idea is not new to the
President-elect. AS a Senator,
Mr.. Kennedy visited some ses-
sions Of the Subcommittee on
National Policy Machinery.
which aired the first secretary
plan last year. The chairman.
Senator Jackson, Democrat of
Washington, and the subcomit-
tee staff rejected the idea. .
The staff report held that
the American Government has
no place for a first secretary.
The President, it said. cannot
be relieved Of his burdens by
supplying him with a deputy
to do what only he can do"
"Serious Attention" Urged
But in the budget message.
Mr.. Eisenhower said II have
reached the conclusion that
serious attention should be
given to providing in the Presi-
dents office an official ranking
higher than cabinet members.
possibly with the title Of first
secretary of the government,
to assist the President in con-
sulting with the departments
on the formulation Of national
security objectives. in co-ordi-
mating international programs,
and in representing the Presi-
dent at meetings with foreign
officials above the rank Of for.
eign minister and below the
rank Of head Of state"
Some witnesses before the
Jackson committee indorsed the
general idea. Among them was
Secretary of State Herter. How
ever, he held that the Secre-
tary of State should be the
official who enjoys "clear pri.
macy" in policy decisions af.
fecting national security.
The jackson committee re-
port. issued in November, held
that to place a first secretary
between the President and his
cabinet would inevitably gen.
crate friction and resentment" -
Evening star., 1961-01-16
AGRICULTURE AND
RESOURCES

The President blamed "un.
realistic" price supports for the
rising costs Of farm programs
and renewed his recommends.
tions for lower supports fol-
wheat and other crops. Spend
ing for price supports and other
agricultural stabilization pro-
grams is budgeted for $3.4 bill
lion in fiscal 1862, up by $131
million from this year.
II legislation on wheat price
supports is enacted. the Pres
ident recommended, the soil
bank program-which pays
farmers to retire crop land
from production - should be
expanded from the present 2S.e
million acres to maximum OF
go million acres. Soil bank
spending is budgeted for $376
million, an increase Of $22 mil
lion from this year.
Spending for financing rural
telectrification and rural tele-
phones is scheduled to rise by
$l2 million to $340 million. The
President again recommended
a switch to private financing.
He proposed reduction of
authorizations for the agri-
cultural conservation program
which pays farmers to UNDER
take conservation projects
from $3.50 million to 500 mil
lion.
Spending for water resource
projects by the Army Corps of
Engineers and the Bureau Of
Reclamation is budgeted for
$l.2 billion, an increase Of $65
million. This sum includes $e76
million to continue work on
projects started earlier, $11
million to start 81 new prof.
ects and $13 million for adj
vance planning.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
HOUSING

The President asked Con-
gress to make major housing
programs permanent. He re-
ported that by next June 80, an
estimated SO urban renewal
projects in SO cities will be COM
pleted. another SIT projects will
be under way and planning for
80 more will be in process. The
local share Of project costs
should be increased from one
third to one-half, he urged. New
obligational authority Of $500
Evening star., 1961-01-16

Ipluses and four deficits during
his term Of office. His net defi-
cit would total $l8 billion for
the eight years.
In addition to the basic ad-
ministrative budget, the Presi-
dent submitted q cash budget
which includes payments and
receipts of trust funds outside
the regular budget process. The
cash budget presents a clearer
picture than the administrative
budget Of the Federal Govern
|ment's impact on the economy.
It estimates the Government
in fiscal 1862 will pay the pub
lie $101.e billion and receive
from the public $l03.1 billion,
producing q surplus of $1.3
billion.
The Presidents legislative
recommendations were mostly
reiterations of past proposals.
But he did recommend estab-
lishment Of a Department Of
Transportation. And he sug-
gested that the Kennedy ad-
ministration consider two new
ideas: Appointment Of a First
Secretary, outranking the cab
met. to help the President CO.
ordinate international pro-
grams and to represent the
President at meetings with
high-ranking foreign officials;
and establishment of an Office
Of Executive Management to
help the President manage staff
functions.
Details Of buoget programs
for defense, space. science, the
District and Civil Service are
reported elsewhere in The
Star. Summaries of other pro-
grams follow:
Evening star., 1961-01-16
FIGURING OUT
BILLION SPENDING
REAL HEADACHE
By The Associated Press

By The Associated Press
Do you have trouble Wis.
ualizing a billion dollars?
Think Of it this way:
Fewer than q billion
minutes have passed since
the Emperor Nero fiddled
while Rome burned.
To spend nearly $81 bill.
lion. the amount of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's 1862
budget, would require
spending at the rate of $81
a minute ever since Nero's
day - in OF her words,
throughout almost the en-.
tire Christian era.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Armed Forces Get8O%
Of Peak Science Budget
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science WriteR

Nearly eighth Of President Eisenhowers $S09 billion
budget for fiscal 1862 aocaed scientific research
allied chronological development This the biggest share
these purposes Federal budget
ecng the growing impact Of the chronological revolution on
the national life.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Kennedy-Eisenhower Conflict Is Seen
On Need for Anti-Recessionl Efforts
" DAVID s. BRODER
star staff writer

A clear conflict emerged to-
day between the outgoing Eli
senhower, administration and
the incoming Kennedy admin
istration over the need for Fed
eral anti-recession efforts.
The final Eisenhower budget,
expressing confidence in the
Evening star., 1961-01-16
THE BALANCE SHEET

Associated
The following official summary compares President
Eisenhowers budget proposals with estimates for the
1861 fiscal year. ending next June 30 and actual totals
for the year ended June 80 1860 Tin mllions):
Evening star., 1961-01-16

ever given ONCE W tAICSS Puk ~
flecting the growing impact Of
the national life.
BY far the greatest porti'
SO. .443, 100000 recommended for
r. ese arch and development
CRdzD"). Is connected with
activities. About
81, ,426. 100000 falls. within the
budgets "major national secu-
rity" classification. Most Of
this is Defense Department
money, although some is in
cluded in the Atomic Energy
Commissions budget recon-
mendation.
The largest clearly non!de-
fense appropriation request
made by President Eisenhower
| in the scientific field is $1.109,-
630, 900 in new money for the
civilian National Aeronautics
and Space Administration
This total was swollen to ST.
119.630. 900 by the assumption
that some private industrial
concern (perhaps the American
Telephone & Telegraph Co..
might want to contribute $1(
million to a satellite communi-
cations system.
81 Funds Increased
The $l,l09 million NASA new
appropriations total is about
5000 million over authorize
tions to date for the current
fiscal year. However. the new
funds include nearly $50 mil.
lion as q 1861 supplemental.
This would have the effect oi
raising the present $9l5 millior
NASA 1861 funding to $685.
million, and cutting the LILO!
million budget for fiscal 80 II
81 ,059 million. The net increast
1862 over 1861, would thus be
under 500 million-far short
Of the $500-$600 million in.
crease NASA officials hac
hoped for.
Mr.. Eisenhower's budget
marks the first time in the
brief history of NASA that
budget did not exceed that oi
the preceding year by so pei
cent. The new money re.
quested in today's document Il
only about 81 per cent more
than the $9l5 million author
lied so far in the 1861 fiscal
year.
Skeptical on Space
A quiet skepticism about
space which has been attri-
buted to Mr.. Eisenhower seemed
to show through in one state
ment in his budget message
Speaking Of man-in-space, Mr.
Eisenhower said:
Further testing and expert
mentation will be necessary tc
establish whether there are any
valid scientific reasons for ex.
tending manned space flight
beyond the Mercury program
All previously announced
NASA space plans have in.
Icluded projects involving mar
in space, up to and including
landings on the moon in the
period after 1870. One Of the
principal post . Mercury pro.
grams, known as Project Apollo
envisionS orbiting several mer
for a reasonably protracted
period Of time.
NASA officials refused te
comment on whether Mr.. FL.
senhower's statement presaged
a sudden cutback in, manned
projects. A Kennedy -oppointed
task group recently criticized
the Mercury program as mar
ginal. though this criticism
was based largely on the rela-
tive inadequacy Of the Atlas
missile as a weight-lifter.
The new budget calls fol-
$29.5 million for Project Apollo
but this was understood to
cover only studies, not the act
ual construction Of a vehicle
capable Of orbiting q space
team. .',. D.,
Mercury Fund Down
Mercury, the initial man
in-space effort. gets anotheg
$74, 4,245, 900 in Mr.. Eisenhower's
recommendation. This is down
sharply from last years ap-
preparation, but the decrease
is said to reflect only the fact
that Mercury Is past its spend
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Mercury Fund Down

Mercury. the initial man
in-space effort. gets another
$74,245,0 900 in Mr.. Eisenhower's
recommendation. This is down
sharply from last years ap-
preparation. but the decrease
is said to reflect only the fact
that Mercury Is past its SPEND
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Skeptical on Space

A quiet skepticism about
space which has been attri-
buted to Mr.. Eisenhower seemed
to show through in one state
ment in his budget message.
Speaking Of man-in-space, Mr..
Evening star., 1961-12-15
SUNDAY TV
GUEST LIST

1900, WTOP (s)-City
Side. Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe,
chairman of the National
Planning Commission.
1880, WTTG 81
Georgetown University
Forum. Foreign Corre-
spondents Observe Ameri-
Ca" Ilaria Firoe of Milan,
Jean Jean Knech Of Paris
and Frances E. Wallin, of
Toronto.
500, WRC (4-Meet the
Press. George Meany, pres
ident of the AFL-CIO.
1880. WTTG (5)-Mark
Evans Show. Eric john
ston, president of the Mo-
ton Picture Association;
Israeli Ambassador Avra-
ham Harman; John Co.'S
grove, president Of the Ma
tional Press Club and
Pathetique, the wandering
street clown who enter
tains handicapped chill
dren.
900, WTTG (5)-Open
End. Russian Ambassador
Mikhail A. Menshikov.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

11:OO, WTTG (5)-PM East
Star Spouses.
1920, WTOP (9-The Late
Show. Treasure of the Ruby
Hills" A rancher steps into
the middle Of a fight to
control range land. Zachary
Scott, Carole Matthews
Q955).
11:31, WMAL (0-First- Run
Movie. THE Prisoner" A
cardinal is arrested for
treason against a Commu-
mist state. Alec Guinness
Jack Hawkins Q956.
1900, WTTG (5J-PM West.
Guests are Carole Cook and
Peter Howard.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
TeIevision 7 Tomorrow Saturday, Dec. 1s, 1861

Wc-l Modern Farmer 6l TN, Across the Fence; Fun
~ $50 Pip the Piper sG
Subjects H. Fury; 1iao Make Room for Daddy; Uats
W1ar I, Liberty Bowl eG Saturday t)
WTe-aso Today Ysur Life;
~ Mub TO- sHgun Playhouse H. Adventure
swsn LIS GOha" Bowl baylor Utah. Touchdown; Of
W-9ls Light 1ime $50 Pete Ms Pals 1890 Magic
~ 1EN Ht'oto the
with Fathsr ao Topper sens Fiction
Life /" Riley $50 Ny Little MaEis a. Bowl the Champ.
WoP-6H MnlT MsdiiOHi
H Captain Kangaroo; TO- Mighty
H. Magic Land I" Makalm 1885,
Friend Fie Robert Trout with
BIusbt Res KsuasG Football (Bato at San FrslssU
Evening star., 1961-12-15
FIN Stations
wHFs-FM-tu7.3 Nc. (stsreOl-4:;u pm.

WHFS-FM-1o2.3 3 Nc. (Stereol-4:;o pm.
to u pm.
WAMU-FM-ss.5 Me.-5 pm. TO II Pm.
Mon.-Fri.; 4:3o to II pm. Sunday.
W0L-FM-ss.1 Me.-s:30 an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-1oo.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDC.FM-1o1.1 Me.-24-hour operation.
WeMs-FM-1o3.5 Me.-s an. to midnight;
Saturday ! an. to I Pm; Sunday Q an.
to midnight.
WeTs-FM-si.s Me.-s:3O an. to 4 pm.
Saturday; S to 1915 pm. Sunday.
WXRA-FM-lUs.y Me.-II s:.B to " pm.
WMAL-FM-I07.3 Me.-s an. to 1:45 an.
WPGC-FM-s5.5 Me.-s an. to u pm.
WJMD-FM-s41 Me- an. to an.
WGAY-FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to midnight.
WAVA-FM-1os.1 Me.-s;15 an. to 8 pm
WRC-FM-s3s Mc.-5:3o an. to an.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Mc.-5.25 am. to 2:10 am.
WASH-FM-sT.1 Me- an. to 12:15 an.
WeBT-FM-s0.1 Mc.-5 pm. to 1I:15 pm.
Sun.-Thurs.; S to Sis pm. Fiji 9 an.
to i:15 pm. Sat.
Other AM Stations
WINx-1soo ke.-24-huur operation.
WPIk-13o-ke.-DayIight only.
Evening star., 1961-12-15

WaMR-1o5o ke.-Daylight only.
WUST-112o Ke.-DayIight only.
WFAX-I22O Ke.-DayIight only.
WWDC-I2s0 Ke.-24-hour operation.
WEEL-13iO kc.-24-hsur operation eKespt
Monday midnight to an. Tuesday.
WooK-134o ke.-24-hsur operation Msntay-
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-13s0 Ke.-24-hour operation, ..eept
Sunday midnight to S an. Monday.
WD0h-1540 ke.-DaHight only.
WPGC-15So ke.-Dsylight only.
WPRW-1460 kc.-Daylight only.
WGMS-S10 ke.-S an. to midnight Saturday
lam. to I Pm; Sunday 9 am. to midnight.
WAVA-7so Kc.-5:3o an. to s:45 pm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
DIED
EARL D. EVANS

Earl Dorcy Evans. aged 70, a re-
tired coal miner, died early last
Friday evening, November "a, at
the home Of his brother, William
L. Evans. who lives near Oakland.
Mr. Evans had been I'll four
years. He was a coal miner in
West Virginia most of his life. A
native of Evansville, w. Va. he was
a son of the late Adolphs and
Margaret Mccartney Evans.
He was a member of the Evans
Vile Methodist church where
funeral services were conducted
Monday, November 81. Mr.. Evans
also was a member of the United
Mine Workers, Local 9O14, of Fair
mont, w. Va.
Besides his brother. he is sur
vived by two daughters. Mrs.
Helen Novario. Cleveland. o.: Mrs.
Geraldine Crisis, Newburg, w. Va;
eight grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
CLARENCE E. HOOK

Clarence Earl Hook, aged 81, died
last Thursday, November %, at his
home in Cumberland.
Born in Swanton, he was a son
of the late John and Rebecca War
nick Hook He was a retired en-
ploye of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mamie Martin Hook; four sons, c.
F. Hook. Jr.. and Robert E. Hook.
both Cumberland; william NJ and
George A. Hook, both at home:
four daughters, Mrs Andrew Nc
Coy, Cumberland: Mrs. George
RoOr Shepherdstown w. Va: Mrs.
Ronald Dick, Hyattsville: Miss
Christine Hook, at home; three sis
tiers, Mrs. Joseph Stuckey, LaVale;
Mrs. Charles Barnard, Cumber-
land; Mrs Arlie Beckman. Swan
ton; and IL grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at o'clock from
the SilcoX Funeral home in Cum
berland with Rev. Carl H. Clapp
officiating. Interment was in Hill
crest Burial Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
HENRY |. puCkWoRTH

Henry l.. Duckworth, aged 81,
died Wednesday, November p, at
his home at Homecoming.
Born at New Germany, this coun-
ty, he was a son of the late Israel
and Mary Wiland DuckWorth. His
wife, Mrs. Martha Shriver Duck
worth, preceded him in death.
Surviving are two sons, Thomas
and Russell Duckworth, both of
Pennsylvania; a daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Crawford, Homecoming;
eight grandchildren and II great
grandchildren.
The body was taken to the Eich-
horn Funeral home in Homecoming
where funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday afternoon, Novem-
Der 25. at o'clock by Rev. Thomas
Mitchell. Interment was in Oak
Hill cemetery, Homecoming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
HOYES

Mr. and Mrs John Bishoff and
daughters were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Rodeheaver, Wednes-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Friend Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Enlow,
Thursday afternoon.
Thanksgiving day dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Claude Bishoff
road; a daughter, Mrs Carroll
Moorehead, Bloomington; three
brothers, Hubert Bever, Beryl w.
Va; Edward and Milton Bever,
both Bloomington; six sisters, Mrs
Blanche Liller, Keyser, W. Va;
Mrs. DAME Reed and Mrs Robert
Warwick, Bloomington; Mrs.
Charles Paugh, Westernport; Mrs
Raymond Howard and Mrs. John
Price, Beryl; two grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
The body was taken to the Boai
Funeral home in Westernport
where funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday, November 25, at
2 o'clock with interment in the
Garrett County Memorial gardens
at Oakland.