davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-31
N O r I CF


 The Commissioner of Public Works of the State of Alaska will accept informal quotations until June 15, 1861 on the transportation of 2,500 barrels of MC-1 Asphalt from St. Lawrence Island, Alas ka to Nome, Alaska.
 This material is contained in 55-gallon metal drums and is located on St. Law renee Island approximately one mile from Mona Lisa Beach in the vicinity of the AC & W site It is to be moved to Nome and delivered to the Department of Public Works storage yard north of the city
 The successful bidder for this work will be required to carry Marine Cargo Insurance to protect the State from loss at sea of this material.
 The bid or quotation is to be made on the basis of unit price per barrel for each full 55-gallon drum delivered to the destination in unbroken metal containers. The Department of Public Works will provide a storage area near Nome which will be accessible to trucks.
 The contractor shall have until Octo- Der 1, 1862 to complete this transporta- tion work Thus he may transport small or large shipments as he sees fit during the period of the contract, and will be paid after each shipment is delivered. Dated this 11th day of May, 1861, at Juneau, Alaska
 STATE OF ALASKA.
 Department of Public Works
 Richard A. Downing,
 Commissioner Pub: May IT. 31 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-31
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Rose Olson.
 Discharged: Mary Erickson and infant daughter, Doris Omedalina and Thomas Mogg.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-31

We're still an inventive people. The US. Patent Office grants about 1000 patents a week.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-31
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF WILLIE NAYAKIK, Deceased.
 NO. B-271
 A1nTTCE ITO CDEDITnDC
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, LEE SUVLU, was on the 18th day of May, 1859, by an order of the above entitled Court appointed Adm nistrator of the Estate of WILLIE NAYAKIK, De ceased; that he thereupon qualified as such administrator in the manner re- quired by law, and all creditors of and persons having claims against said estate are thereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers within six (6) months from the date hereof, to the administrator at R1X ii. Nome, Alaska which office the adminis- trator designates as his place of busi- ness in all matters connected with the said Estate.
 DATED at Nome, Alaska this 18th day of May, 1861.
 Thomas J. Balone,
 Attorney for the Estate
 of Willie Nayakik.
 Pulp May IT. 24, 31, June T, 1861.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
WORD GAME
Find 30 or more words in
Ny - ~ - ~ ~

Find 80 or more words IN
IN A C TIV
meaning Inert, idle" Average
mark-26 words. Time limit
Is minutes.
Rules Of the game: l. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
"s," such 80 bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answers to CONATUS
canto cant. cast. cost. coast. counts,
coats, costa, cast, onus, oust, nous,
ascot. auto, aunt, toucan. tonus, tuna.
uncast unto. unco, scant. scan. scat
scot, scout, Snout. stun, stoa.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

the hearts, you go down. Sup
pose you play dummy's low
heart at the first trick. East
illnesses the 10. If you win the
trick. the opponents will be
ready to take the rest of the
hearts as soon as either of
them wins a trick.
1t doesn't help to refuse the
first trick. East wins with the
10 Of hearts and leads q low
keart to dummy'S queen. Once
again, the opponents are ready
to defeat you as soon as either
OF them gets the lead.
Only Hope
The only hope is to put up
dummy's queen of hearts at the
first trick. You don't expect to
win the trick, since East must
have the ace for his bid. But
you do prevent the opponents
from keeping in touch wit h
each other.
East must win the first trick
with the ace Of hearts. He con-
tinues with the jack of hearts
and you let him win. When
East leads another heart to
force out the king, Vests last
heart must be played. Now the
opponents are out Of touch.
You can force out the ace
Evening star., 1961-06-22
BY Al Smith

of diamonds and go about your
work with the clubs. West can
not lead a heart when he is In
with the ace of diamonds and
you easily take the rest Of the
tricks.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one club
and the next player passes. You
hold:
What do you say?
AJ96 0K98 uQJss %A87
Answer: Bid one diamond. In
the absence Of an overcall, q
response Of one no trump
would show only 6 to 10 points.
Since you have II points you
should make a different t
response.
Copyright. 1861. Gen. Features cOrD)
Evening star., 1961-06-22
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Make Opponents Lose Touch
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

A dangerous suit won't go
away just because you ignore
it. You may have to take a
positive step to eliminate the
danger.
North dealer
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AAK7
0Q4
oK104
%QJ1093
WEST EAST
A8432 AQ105
V752 7AJ1063
OATS o532
%542 AXIS
SOUTH
AJ96
0K98
uQJ98
&A87
North East South West
- ~ INT Pass
2 MT Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Heart deuce.
West leads a heart in re-
sponse to East's bid. You know
that East has a dangerous long
suit. What are you going to do
about it?
If you pay no attentipn to
, 1961-02-07
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Saturday.

and numbering Of boats, but we didn't get around to page
81 tns Dill which provides exemptions from the number
ing provisions of the bill. Now, I think that if the senators
who have discussed this bill would refer to Section b on
page i, under exemptions, they will find that there is pro-
vision under which these f%shermen's boats can be includ-
ed among those exempted; SO that they would not be re-
Lquired to pay the fee.
The bill reads: Exemption from Numbering Provi-
sions of this Act: "A motorboat shall not be required to be
numbered under this act ii 1t IS and there are quite
a number of exemptions. Number 5 says: "A motorboat
belonging to a class Of boats which has been exempted
from numbering by the Harbormaster after he has found
that the numbering Of motorboats OF such class will not
materially aid in their Identification, and, il any agency OF
the federal government has a numbering system applica-
bic to the, class of motorboats to which the motorboat in
question belongs " and SO on.
I am sure that the boats Of the fishermen will fall
under this category.
MR.. REESE: Mr.. Chairman.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Reese.
MR.. REESE: Most Of the boats belonging to the
fishermen down at French Town will be required to be
numbered because this bill provides that any boat over
is #. with a motor has to be numbered by the United
States Coast Guard.
This bill says that even though a boat is already num-
bered by the United States Coast Guard the number must
be recorded with the Harbormaster and the same fee OF
$40 be paid. Do you want me show you that section?
DR.. ANDUZE: Why don't you refer to page 7?
NH. REEOE. lnaLS merely a -. II says anyone VINO
already has a number. The section doesn't exempt those
boats. It means ships lifeboats-read it! It says ships life
boats. We are talking about the Frenchmen down there.
DR.. ANDUZE: Mr.. PRECEDENT, ships lifeboats come
under one Of the exemptions. What | read is a completely
additional exemption. Now, / just want to make the
thought complete that there are exemptions. see no ne
cessity really for arguing on the bill now because at the
time it comes up on the Floor, if it is ever brought out, we
can find proof enough as to what the exemptions include
MR.. OTTLEY: Mr.. Chairman, / don't want to enter
into a long debate, but just to set the Record straight.
All that this section chat Senator Anduze refers to-
says is that the Harbornaster has certain discretionary
powers. If you are going to give a man discretionary powers
you might find that, perhaps, rights that you have in the
bill now, will be given away to the harbormaster. You
can't give away something to another man when you don't
know what he is going to find.
DR.. ANDUZE Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Anduze.
, 1961-02-07

E-loop Wiloe = 81 II oVoA ~
Mr.. DE LUGO: Mr.. President.
I'll PRESIDENT: Senator de Lugo.
Mr.. DELUGO: / don't think that anyone here is go
ng to vote for any bill that is going to put the fishermen in
i less favorable position than they are now. We have bills
before US right now that deals with the industry-to set up
funds to aid the fishermen SO that they can buy additional
equipment and so forth at very low rate. This bill is just
introduced. When it comes up for consideration if there
are any provisions which are unfavorable to the fishermen,
they will be knocked out. Certainly, we are not going to
out the fishermen in any less favorable position than they
re today. There is no question about that.
AS it was explained, we must pass some sort of legisla-
ton on this subject otherwise the Federal statute will be
applicable here in the Virgin Islands and it is much strong
er than this and that will make it rough for the local fisher
THE PRESIDENT: AS the Chair stated before, it
would have preferred to have this discussion when the bill
vas called for consideration. However, just for the benefit
Of the Record / think that the Record should further show
that the Chair will not prevent any member of the Minor
ity from addressing the House under any circumstances.
INTRODUCTION & ASSIGNMENT OF BILLS
Bill No. 1887 Act to Regulate Cockfghting in the
Virgin Islands and for Other Purposes. Proposed by Luz
-cinda A. Millin and Ronald de Lugo, Senators at Large;
Aubrey A. Anduze and Frits LaWaetz, Senators for the
District of St. Croix and Theovald E. Moorehead, Senator
for District of ST. John.
Bill No. 1888 Act to Appropriate Funds for the
Construction of Tennis Courts in the Virgin Islands. Pro
pOSGu ny lucluQd "A Mllln ana Ronald dc LugO, senators
At Large; Aubrey A. Anduze and Frits LaWaetz, Senators
for the District of St. Croix and Theovald E. Moorehead,
Senator for the District of ST. John.
Bill No. 1899 Act to Amend Chapter II, Title l ,Vir-
gin Islands Code, Relating to Business Days of Banks and
Trust Companies in the Virgin Islands. Proposed by Earle
B. Ottley, John L.. Maduro, Walter /. NJ. Hodge, and Can
dido R. Guadalupe Senators at Large; Percival H. Reese
and Joseph A.. Gomez, Senators for the District of st.
Thomas.
Bill No. 1910 Act to Amend Chapter 33 Title 20,
Virgin Islands Code Relating to the Operation of Motor
Vehicles. Proposed by Candida R. Guadalupe, Senator At
Large.
Bill No. 1241 Resolution to Name the Public Road
at New Town, Frederiksted, Saint Croix, Virgin Islands,
in Honor of Former Councilman j. Percy Caroline. Pro
posed by Walter !. M. Hodge, Earle B. Ottley, John L.
Maduro and Candida R, Guadalupe, Senator Al Large;
Percival Il. Reese and Joseph A. Gomez, Senators for the
District Of St. Thomas.
, 1961-02-07

Mr.. OTTLEY: I am in + favor of making sure that the
status quo is maintained. Eliminating the ten-dollar fee,
That's what I'm in favor of.
Mr.. DE LUGO: Mr.. President.
PRESIDENT: Senator de Lugo.
Mp DETITCN. 7 don3+ +b;nlz +b,+, n1zon boro ;c 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
Trench Into the Sea-
Tunision Crowd Roors

TUNIS. Aug. 10 (AP).-Roar-
ing "Frenchmen into the seal"
tens of thousands of TuniSianS
marched through Tunis today
to back President Habib Bour-
guiba'S demand for withdrawal
of French troops from Bizerte.
They chanted Goodbye,
France" and Death to De
Gaulle" as they marched in Or
derby ranks through the streets
lined with steel helmeted
troops and police.
The government radio esti-
mated the crowd at 100000.
Tunisian officials hoped the
mass demonstrations would
focus world attention on the
French Tunisian conflict on
the eve of a special U. N. Gen.
eral Assembly session dealing
with Bizerte.
Fearful French settlers
watched the outpouring from
behind closed shutters.
U. S. Embassy Guarded
A company of Tunisian in
fantry, their guns at the
ready. stood rigidly in front of
the white-walled United States
embassy building as the march
erS passed.
Giant placards proclaimed in
English "All for (FrenchD evac-
uation and withdrawal" and
Down with French colonial
ism and its supporters"
Some TuniSians shoute d
you have given BIG bombers
to the French" as the crowd
passed the American embassy.
United States Ambassador
Walter N. Walmsley had order
ed the gate kept open. The
shutters on the windows Of the
air-conditioned building were
closed but groups Of embassy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
Ex-Store Owner
Guilty in Fraud

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 19
(AP).-Benjamin Dranow, SO,
former owner of John w
Thomas Department Store, to-
day was found guilty of Is of
81 counts of mail and bank
ruptcy fraud.
A jury found Dranow guilty
on nine counts of using the
mails to defraud the Minneapo-
lis store of about 100000 dur
ing 1928, when Dranow was
an employee and later owner
He also was found guilty of
nine bankruptcy counts, in
volving $22,500 in fraudulent
Withdrawals.
He could receive a maximum
sentence of 80 years in prison
and $54, 900 in fines.
Sentencing was set for 10
am. Tuesday. Counsel for ORA
now said he would appeal.
The government commended
Dranow falsified sales from his
fur business in New York, then
showed the merchandise falsely
in Thomas store inventories
and finally falsified sales of the
merchandise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
1t. Gov. PhiIpott.
North Carolina
Ex-LeqisIutor

WINSTON = SALEM, N. c.,
Aug. 19 (AP). - 1t. Gov. H.
Cloyd Philpott of North Caro-
lima died today in Baptist Hos
pital Of a circulatory ailment
which struck him four days
ago.
The So year old furniture
manufacturer Of Lexington was
stricken Wednesday with a dis
secting aneurysm of the aorta
separation of the walls of the
main artery from the heart to
the body.
The former Mayor of Lex
ington and former State leg
islator had been regarded as a
strong candidate for Governor
in 1864 to succeed Gov. Terry
Sanford, who is prohibited by
the State Constitution from
succeeding himself.
Mr.. Philpott's wife and three
children were at his bedside
when he died.
One of the lieutenant COVER
nor's brothers, B. Cabell Phil
pott, jr., died of the same ILL
ness in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
Mrs. 7. Kirk,
Wifeof Builder

Mrs. Thomas w. Kirk, II,
widow of a Silver Spring
builder, died after a heart at
tack yesterday at Suburban
Hospital. She lived at 3112
McComas avenue, Kensington.
The former Bertha Alfred,
she was married to Mr.. Kirk in
Danville, Va, about so years
ago and lived there for about
80 years. The couple moved to
Silver Spring about 1880. Mr..
Kirk, who operated a building
firm under his name, died two
years ago.
Mrs. Kirk was born in Ashe-
boro, N. C.
She leaves two sons, Elwood,
of Charles Town, w. Va, and
Carson, of Falkland, Nd, and
seven daughters, Mrs. Robert
F. Grant, 1918 Greencastle
road, Burtonsville, Md; Mrs.
Beatrice Little, 1888 First ave-
nue., Silver Spring; Mrs. Claude
Barden, ITO Tanley road, Silver
Spring; Mrs. John j. Schuch,
1908 McComas avenue, Silver
Spring; Mrs. Elizabeth MikuleS,
10103 Mckinney avenue, Silver
Spring; Mrs. Ellsworth Shan
non, 3700 Adams drive, Silver
Spring, and Mrs. Josephine
Aquilla, 1850 Gail street, Sill
yer Spring.
She also leaves Is grand
children and four great-grand-
children.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Tuesday at the Warner E.
Humphrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring,
with burial in ColeSville Gene
tprv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
jill. CoIIifIower, ST.,
Dies; Former Pitcher

j. Harry Colliflower, ST., 90,
active in sports here and a for
mer pitcher with the Cleveland
Indians, died Monday after
heart failure at his home, 1895
Livingston street NV.
Mass was offered Thursday
from the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament, followed by
burial at Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
In the days of Iris Speaker
and Ty Cobb. Mr.. Collifiower
was a southpaw pitcher and
outfielder for the Cleveland
Indians. Later he coached and
served as umpire in baseball
at Georgetown University about
so years ago.
High School Umpire
Mr.. Colliflower umpired for
high schools in the District for
four or five years and also
played basketball as a membet
of the Eastern Athletic Club
here.
Born in Petersville, Md, the
baseball player moved to the
District at the age of 5 and
lived here all his life.
When he was about Is or IT,
Mr.. Colliflower learned the
trade of carpenter in his
fathers carpentry shop in
Southeast Washington. Though
he left carpentry to become a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
John William Lloyd, 70,
Prominent in Murtinsburq

Virginia Order of the Eastern
Star.
He also belonged to the
United American Mechanics,
the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, the Improved Order
Of Red Men, the Martinsburg
Rotary Club and the Travellers
Protective Association.
Mr.. Lloyd had also been an
active member of st. Johns
Lutheran Church in Martins
burg and had helped form the
city's YMCA.
Coming to Martinsburg from
an adjoining county, Mr.. Lloyd
started work as a grocery clerk.
He later owned his own store,
then began a bakery and ice
cream business which he oper-
ated in a Interstate area. He
also had orchard investments.
He leaves three sons, John,
jr., and Harold L. of Martins
burg, and Robert L. of Long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
james T. Gale,
GSA EmpIoye

James T. Gale, So, an en-
ploye with the General Serv-
ices Administration for 20
years, died Friday of cancer
at the George Washington Hos
pital.
Mr.. Gale came to Washing
ton 20 years ago and at the
time of his death he was an
air conditioning engineer with
.GSA. He lived at 723 Ritten-
house street, Hyattsville, Md.
He was born in Winston
Salem, N. C. During World
War I he served in France in
the medical corp with the
American Expeditionary Force.
He was a member of the Pet
worth Baptist Church and sang
in the church choir.
He leaves his wife, the for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

baseball player, it remained his
hobby all his life.
After retiring from baseball,
Mr.. Colliflower served as in
spector for the District High
way Department for many
years.
Worked for Coal Firm
He then worked in the office
of the James E. Colliflower
Coal Co., managed by two Of
his nephews. He retired in
1945.
Mr.. Colliflower was a men,
Der of the Corcoran Cadets and
of the Holy Name Society of
the Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament.
He leaves his wife, Mrs,
Genevieve Rice Colliflower, ST.,
and a daughter, Mrs. Richard
A. Newell, both of the home adj
dress. He also leaves a son
j. Harry Colliflower, jr., OF
4207 Oglethorpe street, Hyatts-
vile, Md, and five grandchil-
'dren and three great-grand-
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

John William Lloyd, 10,
prominent in Martinsburg. w.
Va, civic, business, banking,
fraternal and religious circles
for over so years, died Friday
in Kings Daughters Hospital
in MartinSburg.
Mr.. Lloyd had served on the
Martinsburg City Council, been
a deputy assessor in Berkeley
County, helped establish the
Berkeley Loan and Thrift As
ISOLATION and was a director
and treasurer of the Martins
burg Chamber Of Commerce.
He also was a Credit Bureau
trustee in Martinsburg and was
past president of the State
Credit Bureau.
Active in Masonic groups,
Mr.. Lloyd was a member of
the Shrine, Scottish Rite Ma
sons. Royal Arch Masons,
Knights Templar and a former
grand secretary Of the West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

employees watched the march
from the balcony. Mr.. Walm-
sley himself walked out of the
building in shirt sleeves and
stood on the sidewalk to watch
the marchers file by.
The city echoed with rhyth-
mically repeated slogans. Pres
ident Habib Bourguiba who
waited at the headquarters of
his Neo-Destour Party, said
This is a formal proof of our
perfect unity and of our final
victory"
Outside the crowd roared
"Es silah. Ell jilah" (give us
arms, evacuation.
Signs Proclaim Goal
Signs hung up over the
streets proclaimed in Arabic.
English and Italian Tunisia's
determination to GUST French
troops from Bizerte.
The Tunis rally came after a
night-long scuffle in barri-
caded Bizerte between several
hondred Tunisian demonstra-
tors and French paratroopers.
Empty bottles were hurled
from both sides and French
troops turned fire hoses on
TunisianS attempting to cut
their way through barbed wire
enclosures into the French sec
tor to reach the Governors
Palace.
The TuniSian press described
the rioting as a heroic page in
Bizerte'S history" and said the
demonstrators succeeded in
penetrating the French sector.
Reports from the North Tu-
nissan city and the French YER
sion of the incident said the
rioters never crossed the triple
row of barbed wire, guarded by
French machineguns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
Quake Hits Peru

LIMA, Peru, Aug. 10 (AP).-
An eight-minute earth tremor
today rocked Arequipa, Peru's
third largest city. 1t was the
longest tremor recorded in
southern Peru in years. No
casualties were reported among
the city'S approximately $4,000
inhabitants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

mer Margaret Brown of the
home address; a son. Vincent,
Of Winston Salem, and four
sisters, Mrs. B. J. Shore and
Mrs. James Burton Hauser,
both of Charlotte, N. c., Mrs.
Everett BLIZZARD of Winston
Salem and Mrs. George Church
of Statesville, N. C.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Deal
Funeral Home, 1912 Georgia
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
Concert Tuesday

Ralph Hidalgo and the Twi-
liters orchestra will present a
concert at 8 pm. Tuesday in
Lubber Run Park. The con-
cert is sponsored by the Airing
ton County Recreation Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
Miami Pickets Delay
Newspapers in Detroit

around the Free Press today
five striking Miami pressmen
asked for sympathetic support
from their fellow unionistS at
the Free Press.
Members Of other unions re-
ported for work at the Free
Press despite the picket line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

DETROIT, Aug. 10 (AP).-
Delivery of both Detroit news
papers was delayed today when
striking presSmen from the
Miami CFla.) Herald picketed
the Detroit Free Press.
Both the Herald and. the Free
Press are owned by Knight
Newspapers, Inc.
Freshmen at the Free Press
refused to cross the picket line,
delaying publication Of the
paper.
Final editions of the Detroit
News, the other major daily in
Detroit, arrived at newsStands
and home delivery distribution
points about As minutes late.
PreSsmen Act in Concert
The Free Press published no
Sunday editions. One edition of
the News appeared on news
stands before the presSmen be-
gan picketing the Free Press.
In the past, neither Detroit
daily has published while pub
LEGATION of the other was held
up by a labor dispute.
Executives of both papers
were meeting with Robert Butt,
secretary of the Detroit News
papers Publishers Association,
which represents both papers
in negotiations with labor
unions.
UniOniSt Cites Illegally
A picket said picketing would
continue "as long as the law
allows"
Ed Green, president of De-
troit Pressmen'S Local Is, called
the, work stoppage IAN illegal
strike" He said he was trying
to gather enough men to get
the presses rolling.
H. c. Weidler, business man
ager of the Free Press. said the
stoppage was absolutely illegal
and a clear violation of the
contract" He said the Free
Press was pursuing all legal
measures to resume publication
Of the paper"
Overtime at Issue
Mr.. Weidler said each of the
four newspapers in the chain
owned by John S. Knight
bargain individually in labor
matters. In addition to the
Miami Herald and the Detroit
Free Press, the chain includes
the Akron (Ohio) Beacon Jour-
nal and the Charlotte IN. c.
Observer.
The Miami preSSmen struck
August l in a dispute concern
ing overtime pay, Mr.. Weidler
said.
In their protest march
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

Island, N. Y, and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Nora Sellers of Fair
mont, w. Va, and Mrs. Mary
L. Dunn of Martinsburg.
Services were to be held to-
day in Martinsburg.