davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-05


ever, Schiotz was not yet up
to the rigors Of concertizing,
troubles developed in subse-
quent concerts with the
onset Of fatigue, and the loss
of the brilliant top register
was a hard fact.
Schiotz went back to study
ing. Around 1858 came the
difficult decision to abandon
his career as a tenor. His
New York debut on March 8,
1866, as a baritone with
Paul Ulanowsky, who is ac-
companying him tonight also,
as his helpmeet) demon
strated to the critics that he
could be once again judged
as a singer alone. It was no
longer necessary to make
allowances for his physical
disability.
I am sure that SchiotZ
would reject out of hand any
applause that comes his way
tonight out Of pity or merely
out Of admiration for his
indomitable spirit.
For he is a musician with
a dream and an ideal.
II feel no bitterness be-
cause I never became the
tenor I dreamt Of being" he
once commented. "In some
respects I am happy to have
gone through my experiences
the hard way, for I am now
familiar at first hand with
most Of the problems encoun-
tered by the student singer
seeking to build up his voice."
II see the singers mission, T"
he continued, "in this world
Of too much unrest, misery
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09

pers and rlen in plus-fours. 1t
parodies the songs that delight
cd the era-thin, mechanical
jazz, silly but elaborate lyrics
that rhyme necessity" with
confess it he," and the anus
ingly banal love songs. 1t also
is a travestige of the plot and
dialogue styles of the musicals
of that period.
Its plot is, of course, Gin
derella story about a wistful
lonely, rich girl who falls in
love with an attractive mes
senger boy, whose static n
dooms their romance. But jus:
when the heroine's heart is
about to break, she learns that
her lowly beau is none other
than the eligible son of a Brit
isll peer.
For sub-plots, the heroine's
three girl friends in boarding
school also have their frustrat-
ing romances, and a long-sep-
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09

ate effect but perhaps not too
desirable to live with. M. X.
Foster, field representative OF
The Davey Tree Expert Co.,
explains that while these plant
ings may be well justified from
the standpoint of cost and quick
showing, they may be question
able virtue in the long run. He
particularly deplores three
paintings that include such
species as Chinese elms and sill
yer naples and urges their inn
mediate replacement with trees
that will develop into stronger,
more trouble-free and m u C ;
lore beautiful specimens. The
use of we'll selected trees up,
grades properties and increases
their value far beyond the mod
est planting cost.
Since the small property rare
ly accommodates more thar
three trees, it's good econom'
IS "a enhance its value now
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09

fashion of the time for the char
acters in, and the readers of,
Michael Arlen's and Scott FitZ-
gerald's novels.
Jack Erthal and Sara Hinman
have the leading roles of the
hero and heroine. Helen Poore,
Barbara Mateyka, and Sandra
Williams will be seen as class
mates at the boarding school
and Katherine Ann Salvatore
will be the head-mistress. 9th
er members of the cast are Ken
Shelin, Elizabeth Stiff, Allison
Ford, Thomas Lackman, Carol
Matthes and James Marmon.
Reservations may be made by
calling EN- S-85l1 (ext. 3S0) be-
tween 9 and 5 and EN- 8-19l5
between 7 and s. Tickets also
are available at the Newark De-
partment Store and at the Card
Center, SIS East Main Street.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09

arated older couple experience
a tentative tanning of their old
flame for each other.
AS pointed out by Brooks At
kinson, New York Times drama
critic, when The Boy Friend
first scored its hit on Broadway,
the shows racy caricature of
the 'twenties accounts only for
a part of its success. In an
elusive fashion," he said, 'The
Boy Friend is also charming"
Among the quaint songs that
neatly represent the era of the
'twenties are Wont You Char
lesion With Me?" a love ballad,
81 Could Be Happy With You, "
a production number, "Sur lie
PLACE." a song of longing, "A
Room In Bloomsbury" and a
humorous ditty, tits Never Too
Late To Fall in Love-" Nearly
all carry the atmosphere of the
tea-dances among potted-palms
in smart hotels that were the
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09

when the improvement cost is
relatively negligible.
For example, the less desir-
able silver naples with two
inch diameter trunks are quot
ed at SIS $40 each, while high
ly desirable sugar naples, grow
ing in the same area, are US
ually prived from $40 SIS
each. Oaks, sweet gums and
linden, all superior shade trees,
run slightly higher. The price
differential between good and
bad often is only a few dollars
"a fractional part of the over
all investment.
When the home owner IS
ready to sell or move into a
larger and better located home,
he'll find that today's invesc-
ment in woody beauty pays off
rich dividends.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
Well Selected
Tree Upgrade
Property Values

Mass produce d suburban
home developments can be rush
ed to completion in weeks or
months, but it takes bit long
er to establish the landscaping.
The ready-made landscaping
that often comes with mass
produced housing is sometimes
done on a mass basis too. In
order to obtain a wn turf
quickly, and to rapidly secure
control, lawns may be seeded
with fast growing grasses that
are not necessarily of very sat
isfactory quality. Some of the
shrubs may be of fast growing
sorts too; excellent for il1'ied
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
E52 Theatre to
Present Third
Major Production

The Boy Friend, third major
production by the E 81 Univer-
sity Theatre during the l960-6l
season, will be presented in
Mitchell Hall on the University
of Delaware campus, March 6,
10, IL, II and Is.
Although d;.srant II stvlo
from Carousel, the musical
spectacular presented last year.
the show promises to be a de-
1ightful evening in the theatre.
The Boy Friend is a lampoon
of the entertainment patterns
of the madcap decade that star
red Babe Ruth, Texas Guinan,
speakeasies, flat-chested flap
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Mrs. Heinz, So,
OfVoters' Group

Mrs. Rachael Clarke Heinz,
So, who was active in the
League Of Women Voters from
coast to coast, died Saturday
of a heart attack in Menlo
Park, Calf.
Mrs. Heinz was a member of
the New Jersey State board of
directors Of the league during
the 1940S, and was the only
woman member of the gov
ernor's commission to study
forms Of municipal govern
ment.
Mrs. Heinz, a native Wash
ingtonian, was graduated from
Western High School here. and
Wellesley College in Massachu-
sets, and received a masters
degree from Columbia Univer-
sity.
She was active in the League
of Women Voters in Lorton,
Va. where she lived from 1949
to 1855.
She leaves her husband,
Winfield, an engineer with the
Ampex Corp. in Menlo Park;
a daughter. Mrs. James E. Clay
ton, of 2847 Lorcum lane, Ar
lington, and a sister, Mrs. Paul
Hoffman, of 1888 Kalmia road
NV.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

Health by the firm of Franklin
Watts, Inc.
Mr.. Deutsch was an hon.
orary fellow of the American
Psychiatric Association. He had
long been active in several ca
pacities in the National AsSo-
citation for Mental Health. He
was a member of the Ameri-
can Orthopsychiatric Associa-
ton. the American Public
Health Association, the Ma
tional Conference on Social
Welfare, the American Asso-
citation for the Advancement
of Science, the American His
torical Association and the
National Association of Science
Writers. He was a member of
the Cosmos Club and the Ma
tional Press Club here.
A House Veterans Commit
tee once cited Mr.. Deutsch for
contempt. but later reversed
itself. when he refused to di-
vulge some sources Of infor-
nation on which he based a
series of articles criticizing the
Veterans
Mr.. Deutsch lived at $500
Quebec street NV.
Planned to Marry
Shortly before his death, Mr..
DeutSch's engagement to Pearl
Simburg. a psychiatric social
worker of Berkeley. Calf. was
announced. They were to have
been married this summer.
He leaves three sisters, Mrs.
Jerry Gottlieb, Mrs. Rose Cast
ner. and Mrs. Shirley Neu-
wirth, and three brothers,
Joseph. Lewis and Morris
Deutsch, all of the New York
City area.
Memorial services are being
planned by friends in Wash
ington with time and place
to be announced later.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
HOLLYWOOD Sturs Stunned
Bv Jeff Chambers Death

But he got through that
okay, said a friend. "All of us
thought that anyone who could
get through that operation
could lick anything"
But another hemorrhage and
an infection further weakened
him and his condition took a
final turn for the worse Fri
day.
Funeral services for the s.
foot-4 actor were to be held
today at Temple Isaiah. with
private burial at Hillside Me-
mortal Park.
Mr.. Chandler injured his
back early this spring while
making The Maurauders" in
the Philippines and some
friends wondered whether his
delay in getting surgery may
have triggered the fatal COM
plications.
One co-worker on the film
said:
1T was a rugged location. .
as any war picture is. Jeff did
practically all his own stunts.
He hurt himself badly but
chose to finish the picture
filled with novocaine to ease
the pain"
Mr.. Chandler was top radio
star before entering films.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

HOLLYWOOD. June l9 (AP)
Jeff Chandler had been
gravely i'll for weeks but Holly
wood still found it difficult to
believe today that the rugged
movie hero was dead at the
age of AZ.
I'VE all thought he was get
ting better" said a close
friend. Just a few DAYS ago
he was gripping. That's always
a sure sign of recovery"
II Just can't believe it," said
another friend, Actor Tony
Curtis.
Mr.. Chandler died Saturday
of a generalized blood infection
complicated by pneumonia. The
complications developed after
relatively minor surgery was
performed May 13 to correct a
slipped spinal disc.
Mr.. Chandler suffered inter-
nal hemorrhages and infections
after the surgery. He was
given 55 pints of blood by
TRANSMISSION during one emer-
gency operation for a ruptured
artery which lasted 712 hours.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Howard Bruce
Services Today

BALTIMORE, June 10 (AP) g..
Funeral services were to be
held today for Howard Bruce,
81-year-old banking, industrial
and political leader, who died
Saturday at Johns Hopkins
Hospital.
He was stricken with cerebral
hemorrhage Thursday.
Funeral services from his
home in North BaltimoreS
Guilford section were to be
private, attended only by Mr..
Bruce's widow, three daughters,
three sons in = law, and 3
brother. Burial was to be at the
family estate in Howard
County.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Mrs. Brumbuck,
Ran Scout Comp
On Virginia Farm

Mrs. Robert N. Brumback,
AZ, who ran a Boy Scout camp
at her Fiddlers Green Farm
near Middleburg, Va, died at
her home Saturday after q
long illness.
The former Paula Marie
Glaab. she was born in Sailouf-
Aschaffenberg am Main, Ger
many. and in 1941 was gradu-
ated from the University of
Pittsburgh. She married Navy
1t. Comdr. Robert N. Brum-
back shortly after her gradu-
alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brumback ran
Camp Paula" for Boy Scouts
on their farm for number of
years. She had been active in
Fairfax and Arlington civic af-
fairs before moving to Middle
burg.
Besides her husband, she
leaves a son, Rixey Smith. and
daughter, Mary Catherine,
both of the home address. Her
father, Christian Glaab, lives
in Pittsburgh. ,
Services will be at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Ives Funeral
Home in Arlington, with burial
in Arlington Cemetery. Friends
may call at the Ives establish
ment until 9 o'clock tonight.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
Cancer Fund.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Mrs. Mae Lynch,
Realty Aoent

Mrs. Mae v. Lynch, SO. a
Washington real estate agent
and former editor, died yester-
day at Doctors Hospital after
a long illness.
Mrs. Lynch, the former Mae
Isabel Videtto, worked in the
editorial department of the
National Geographic Society in
the early l920s, and was assist
ant editor Of The Constructor
a building magazine, during
the 1930s.
For the next 25 years she
worked for the Waggaman &
Brawner real estate firm here.
Mrs. Lynch leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Bernard C.
Daley, of 3427 Stanford street,
College Park, Md, and Miss
Dorothy Lynch, of 2121 Vir-
ginia avenue NV. She also
leaves a sister, Mrs. Charles
H. Mullen, Of Oak Park, Ill.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Mrs. H. B. Chinn,
School Teacher

Mrs. Harold B. Chinn, SO, a
teacher in the District Schools
for 80 years, died Thursday at
her home, Ais Meade street
NE.
The former Louise Nash, she
was born in Washington and
lived for many years in George
town. She taught at the old
Banneker Elementary School,
the Douglass-Simmons. Carver
and Logan Schools.
She leaves her husband, a
son, Harold. jr., and a daugh-
ter. Ann Louise, all of the home
address; a sister. Miss Hannah
Nash of 1850 Lee street NE,
and a brother. George, of Sill
yer City, Mexico.
Services were to be held to-
day at Our Lady of Mercy
Church, with burial in Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Albert Deutsch, Newspaper
Writer on Mental Health

Albert Deutsch, SIS, a leader
in journalism in the field of
mental health, died in his sleep
yesterday at Roffey Park. Hor-
sham. England. Death is be-
lieved to have been caused by
a heart attack.
Mr.. Deutsch was attending a
meeting of the World Fedora
ton for Mental Health.
Born in New York City, Mr..
Deutsch was educated in the
public schools there. He was
employed by the New York
State Welfare Department from
1886 to 1910 before going into
newspaper work. He gained
fame as columnist on social
issues for the newspaper PM
from 1941 to 1948. After PM
was discontinued his column
appeared for a while in the New
York Star, the New York Post
and the New York Compass.
Wrote for Magazines
Mr.. Deutsch became a free
lance writer in 1850, contribut-
ing to such periodicals as Col
liers. Woman's Home Compan-
ion. Readers Digest and others.
He received the Lasker Award
for Mental Health in l949, and
the George Polk Award for
Journalism the same year. He
also received the American
Newspaper Guilds Haywood
Broun citation in 1945 and 1916
and the Adolf Meyer Memorial
Award in Mental Hygiene in
1853.
Many considered Mr..
Deutsch the leading American
journalist champion of the
mentally i'll.
In 1887 he wrote the book,
The Mentally III in America:
A History of Their Care and
Treatment since Colonial
Times" In 1948 his book. THE
Shame of the States" was
published as an expose Of the
conditions under which the
mentally i'll were being treated
in the public mental hospitals
of America.
Earlier, he co-authored the
book, THE History Of Public
Welfare in New York State"
Other of his books we're Our
Rejected Children" and The
Trouble With Cops"
In recent years, with grants
from the National Association
for Mental Health and the Ma
tional Institute of Menta |
Health, he had been making a
comprehensive survey of the
status of pSychiatric research
in America and had planned to
publish his findings in the near
future.
He also had recently been
appointed editor in chief of a
new Encyclopedia Of Mental
Evening star., 1961-06-19

foreign policy. Under Presi-
dent Eisenhower he was promi-
nent efforts to clean Com
munists out of Government"
When he threw his support
to Mr.. Eisenhower after Sena-
tor Taft'S death, Mr.. Bender
explained that "in politics you
have to be a team player"
Assistant to SeatOn
After his 1856 defeat, Mr..
Bender became a special assist
ant to Interior Secretary Fred
A. Seaton. His duties included
promoting tourism in Alaska
and the Virgin Islands.
Mr.. Bender's influence with
Congress while in the Interior
post was given some credit for
AlaSkas admission as the
Unions 49th State in 1858.
That same year, Mr.. Bender
resigned his position and re-
turned to Cleveland to become
vice chairman Of the Republi-
can central and executive COM
mittees there.
In 1854, while serving on a
special House subcommittee in
vestigating labor abuses. Mr..
Bender hired private detec-
tives to guard his Cleveland
home after two sticks of dyna-
mite and an unexploded det-
onator cap were found in his
car.
Union Service Criticized
His service on the Teamsters
Union cleanup" committee
drew criticism from the Senate
Rackets subcommittee and the
unions court-appointed moni-
tors.
Mr.. Bender denied charges
that his group was a white
wash" committee. He said he
turned over much of his re-
ported 100000 salary to char
ity.
After leaving the union po-
sition Mr.. Bender encountered
party opposition in Ohio, where
the organization failed to give
him a place on the States dele
CATION to the 1860 Republican
National Convention. When he
ran for precinct committeeman
in Chagrin Falls, he lost to a
housewife.
Mr.. Bender leaves his wife
of Al years, the former Edna
Eckhardt, who is III in Cleve-
land hospital, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ernest B. Stevenson
of Chagrin Falls and Mrs. Dor
sey j. Bartlett, 6646 Barnaby
street NV. Services will be
Wednesday at the Stroud Fu-
neral Home, Chagrin Falls.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
DEATHS
Announcement or
lit Mfntnrtaitt

EDELEN, ROSE E. In loving memory
who died forty two years ago. June
10, 1919.
have lost my souls best friend,
A life linked with my own;
And day by day l miss her more,
AS l walk through life alone.
DEyoTEfp ,oIEfT DAUGHTER BERTHA
PYLES. PHILIP ALAN. In loving
memory Of our son, PHILIP ALAN
PYLES who passed away nine years
ago today, June 10. 1852.
Memories one treasures no one can
Death leaves s:yi: hsartachss nothing can
Some have forsOtten. now that you'v.
gone
But we shall always remember. no
matter how long.
MOTHER AND DAD.
SLAUGHTER. EDNA. In memory Of
our beloved wife and mother who
June 10. 1857.
Just when life was sweetest,
And she could have lived her best,
God opened the gates of heaven,
And she entered the land of rest.
DEVOTED HUSBAND HOWARD
SLAUGHTER. SR.. AND Chill
DREN DOROTHY. dolores
AND HOWARD, JR.
COURTNEY, SARAH NJ. In loving
remembrance Of my wife, SARAH M.
COURTNEY who passed away one
year ago today, June 10. 1860.
Although lifes sun for each must set.
Those whom we love we never
CHARLES COURTNEY.
KYLER. ELMER S. In fond memory
Of our husband. father and grand
father. ELMER s. KYLER. who de-
parted this life eight years ago to-
day. June 10, 1883
This day we pause in reverence
And say a silent PRAYER.
Asking God to Seeo him ever
In His tender, loving care.
WIFE. DAUGHTER AND GRAND
CHILDREN
NORTON. CLARENCE M. In loving
memory Of our husband ard father,
CLARENCE M. NORTON, who passed
away eighteen years ago today. June
10, 1943.
The world may change from year to
year,
And friends from day to day.
But never will the one we loved,
From memory pass away.
WIFE, SONS HENRY AND GEORGE.
SHACKELFORD. C. L. In loving mem
ory of my husband, CHARLES l..
SHACKELFORD who passed away
eleven years ago today. June 10.
1850.
Beautiful memories I cherish forever.
OF the many happy years we spent
together
Though gone, dear, to your eternal
reward.
You are always near.
Kept close by memories shall
always hold dear.
LOVING WIFE. LOTTIE MAY
SHACKELFORD.
WILHELM. HARRY II. A tribute of
love and devotion to the memory of
our dear husband and father,
HARRY H. WILHELM. who departed
this life seven years ago today,
June 10. 1854.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
George H. Bender Dies;
Former Ohio Senator

Former Republican Senator
George H. Bender of Ohio died
yesterday at his home in the
Cleveland suburb of Chagrin
Falls. Ohio. He was "a.
Death was attributed to a
oronory thrombosis. Mr..
Bender had been hospitalized
on several occasions in the past
year.
A colorful and often con-
troversial figure. Mr.. Bender
had been active in politics since
1872 when. as a boy of 16. he
met former President Theodore
Roosevelt and worked in his
unsuccessful Bull Moose cam
paign.
He served in the Ohio State
Senate from 1920 to 1880. in
the United States House from
1888 to 1948 and from 1850
until 1854. when he won a close
race to fill out the unexpired
term of the late Senator Robert
A. Taft. He was defeated, how
ever. in the regular Senate elec-
ton Of 1856.
Held Teamsters Post
In August, 1858, Mr.. Bender
became chairman of a Team
sters' Union cleanup" COM
mittee appointed by union head
James r. Hoffa.
Still voicing hopes of a re-
turn to politics, he held this
post under attacks from many
quarters until January, 1860,
when he resigned. Last May
he failed to win reelection as
a member of the Cuyahoga
Republican Central Committee
Mr.. Bender was born Septem-
ber 27, 1896, in Cleveland, and
was educated in public schools
there. While as West Com
merce High he sold Newspapers
and made speeches during
Theodore Roosevelt's 1912 cam
paign.
In Insurance Business
In 1920, he was one of the
youngest men ever to be elected
to the Ohio State Senate. He
held that office for 10 years
until he tried to enter the
United States House Of Rep
resentatives and lost.
In 1884 he established his own
insurance business in Cleve-
land and at the same time
started his own newspaper, the
National Republican.
Still, to win election to the
House, he lost in the elections
Of 1882 and 1884. In 1898, he
won as Representative-at-large.
He stayed in Congress until he
lost his seat in the Truman
upset of 1948, but returned for
two more terms in 1850 and
1852.
Known as a right-wing con-
sentative, he was a steady sup
porter of the late Senator Taft.
In the 1882 Republican Ma
tional Convention he was a
leader Of Mr.. Taft's campaign
for the presidential nomination,
ringing bells and leading con-
vention floor singing.
Defeated by Lausche
After Mr.. Taft's death, Mr..
Bender replaced him in the
Senate by winning a special
election over Democrat Thomas
A. Burke. The Statewide
margin was 2.9l8 votes.
He left the Senate in 1856
after being defeated in the
regular election by Gov. Frank
J. LauSche, now Ohio's senior
Senator.
During the Truman admin
istration, Mr.. Bender was a
consistent critic of American
Evening star., 1961-06-19
CEMETERY LOTS

NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK
3 Sites. Call JE. 2-3256
Evening star., 1961-06-19

MARCOTTE, JOHN F. On Thursday.
June Is. 1861. at his home in
Dunedin. Fla, JOHN F. NARCOTIC,
formerly of Bethesda. Nd He is
survived by mis- wife, Henlen Mar
cote; a son. Jerry NJ. Narcotic of
Takoma Park. Md. and his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Narcotic OF
Dunedin, Fla. Services Tuesday.
June 20, at = pm. at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery
Evening star., 1961-06-19
CHEEK FLORA ANN M Asia Nicbol.

son St, Riverdsle, Nd, on June IS,
mother of Mrs. William R. Williams,
Mrs. Grace NJ. Snider, Mrs. William
B. Rowe, Mrs. Walton D. Wagner,
Mrs Clifford L. Hibbs, Kenneth E.,
WILDER C. and Leonard A. Cheek.
Forty-nine grandchildren, SO great
grandchildren and one Ereat-great-
grandchild also survive. Services at
Chambers Funeral Home, 5SOI
Cleveland ave-. Riverdale. Nd, on
Wednesday, June 2l, at 10 am. In
terment Washington National Gene
terry. 20
Evening star., 1961-06-19
DAVIS, CLIFFORD NORTON. Sudden

IL. on Saturday, June Il. 1861. at
his home; S714 Cameron St; Silver
DAVIS husband of Kathryn n Da-
Wis. father of Mrs Jeanne Wachter
Parker and Mrs. James " Parker.
son Of Mrs. Maude NJ Eastman and
brother of Alton F. and Charles E.
Davis There are thirteen srand-
children. Mr.. Davis rests at the
Warner E. Pumphrev Funeral Home.
S434 Georgia ave, Silver Spring.
be offered for the repose Of his
soul on Tuesday. June 20. at 8 am.
at St Michaels Catholic Church.
sos Wayne ave. Silver Spring. Nd.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
CLARK, HERBERT V. ON rhnrsdar

CLahhI HEhbEhI '. On IhurSdayr
erai Hospital, HERBERT Svt v y CL4RK ARK
Of l1O9 +Sth st. ne. husband of
Maggie Clark Also surviving are
one sranddaughter, Dorothy John
son; three brothers, Bill, Frank and
the Rev. George CLARK: two sisters.
Willie Armstrong and Gertrude
Rauls Of Lake City, Fla; one dauzh-
ter-in-law. Ethel Gregory, and
many other relatives ana friends.
After 4 pm. Monday, June 10,
friends may call at his late resi-
dence. Funeral Tuesday. June 20.
at II am. at First Baptist Church.
the Rev. Andrew J. Allen officiat-
4. ing Interment Lake City, Fla. 10