davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

When Milford beat Laurel, it
broke the spell which Laurel held
over Milford in Hockey. The game
was hard fought, but Milford had
slight edge over Laurel. The ball
was kept in Laurel territory
during most of the game. About
twice Laurel threatened to score
but was unable to do so.
At the half, Milford led 10
Milford's goal was scored by Mary
Ann Kitchens.
In the last half, Milford scored
Kitchens and the other by Eileen
Short.
In the J. V. game, Milford con-
trolled the ball most of the time.
The ]. V. goals were scored by
Ellen Kunkle and Colleen Teare.
CrOss-C Country Team Wins
First Meet of Season
The cross-country team won its
first meet of the season last Wed
against Milton, with a score of 25
to 80.
Jerry Miller of Milford ran in
11:16 breaking the record time for
Milton's course of approximately
twelve minutes.
Milford's scoring times were
Miller, 11:16; Clark, 11:56; Bull
lock, 12:09; Pheiffer, 12:37; and
Munce, 12:40.
Milford Loses to MiddletOwn, 20-19
The Milford High Bucs suffered
a 20-19 loss to an undefeated
Middletown team. Milford led the
game 1914 until the last eleven
seconds when Clark threw to the
right end in the end zone. Middle
town then missed the extra point
and the game was over.
After a scoreless first quarter
Milford scored on a run by Randy
Holland. Skip Jones then convert
ed for 10 lead. Before the
quarter ended, Gary Simendinger
took a pass and raced ga yards to
score. The Cavaliers made their
p. a. t. and the score remained II
at halftime.
Shortly after the third quarter
began, Butch Davis scored on q
run from the 20. Milford missed
the p. a. t. but still led 1877.
Middletown again followed suit
and scored. After making the extra
point they led 14-13 Coming back
in the fourth stanEa, Butch Davis
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Duck Hunters Urged
To Take Bonus ScuUp

Atlantic flyway duck h IL e r S
from West Virginia and Delaware
northward, are reminded by John
S. Gottschalk. Director of the
Northeast Region, Bureau of Sport
Fisheries and Wildlife of the De-
partment of the Interiors Fish and
Wildlife Service, that current reg
ulations permit the taking of two
additional scaup ducks as bonus
birds in the daily bag and four
additional scaup in the possession
limit, as this species remains in
good supply.
Canvasback and redhead ducks
are still scarce and are again on
the protected list Restrictions are
also in effect on wood ducks, hood
ed mergansers, black ducks, and
mallards.
Duck hunters are encouraged to
learn to identify the scaup duck
in flight, thereby increasing their
hunting opportunity.
To supplement educational ma
terial published by Fish and Game
Departments, the Department of
the Interior has published a field
guide for hunters, "Know you r
Ducks, which is available at State
Fish and Game Department offices.
Ringneck ducks are quite SINH
lar in appearance to scaup ducks,
but are not to be included in the
hunters bag as bonus birds.
The female ringneck duck is the
most difficult to distinguish from
the scaup, especially when in
flight. For this reason, it is sug-
gested that hunters should de-
termine if ringneck ducks are
present locally and if so, take
special care not to mistake them
for scaup.
1t is always the hunters re-
sponsibility to know what he is
shooting before he pulls the trig-
ger. Flight characteristics, habitat,
prominent head or body shapes,
significant color areas on head,
body or wing, will help to identify
the bird, which should be allowed
to come in close before the shot is
fired.
Allowance of the bonus scaup
ducks in the bag provides in
creased hunting opportunity and
incentive to those hunters willing
to study and learn duck species
Identification.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

security administration when |
run over 500 or should | wait un-
til the end of the year?
A. 1t is best to report when you
run over 500 a month so that your
social security benefits can be sus-
pended. Then, report again when
YOU are not making over $100 a
month. In this way you will be
getting your social security bene-
fits when your earnings amount to
S100 or less in a month and you
need your social security benefits
more. 1t is better to have social
security payments suspended dur
ing the year instead of having to
refund substantial amount t
the end of the year, or have your
benefits suspended the following
year when you may not be work
ing. Of course, if only m al |
amount of money over $1200 is
earned, the adjustment can be
made at the end of the year when
you file your annual report with
the social security administration.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Lulu M. Ross Elementary
School News

Alice Watts Room IL Grade
We have 2S children in our
class.
Sheila Armand and Catherine
Plummer are our Student Council
representatives.
We are happy to have Michael
Sisson back at school. He has
been in the hospital. Wayne Ney
has been in the hospital too. He
will return to school on Monday,
November the fifth.
We have been studying about
"The Seashore and Sea Shells.
We brought shell collections to
school with our classmates, and
have used library books to identify
these shells. We have writ e n
stories about shells and b o u
animals that live in the sea. We
have made crayon designs of sea
shells.
Our art teacher, MIR. Bassols,
taught us to make Halloween faces
using orayon resist.
We have used clay to model pet
animals or animals which we have
seen at Africa Park.
Our next project will be Trees
and Leaves.
-Fsil
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
BOATS ON RESERVOIR

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) = Or
binary power boats may help re-
duce taste and odor in water from
reservoirs because they break up
algal blooms, the Columbus Water
Department contends.
But department officials say
high-speed boats have a different
effect because they may bring up
odor-laden water from below.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

A mouse hair, enlarged 4,20C
times. resembles a tree trunk.
Evening star., 1962-01-02

the site of a steel plant under
construction. He got off on i'm
pulse to look it over.
II Immediately lost interest
in Coxey and his army" he
later recalled. "As soon as the
train stopped, I headed for the
superintendent's shack"
Two days later, he was work.
ing for the Central Steel Co.
OF Massilon. BY the age of 38,
he was president and general
manager of Central Alloy Steel,
a firm formed by a merger of
Central Steel and United Alloy
Steel.
Mr.. Fairless continued rising
through the steel industry
ranks, and, in 1852. was named
board chairman and chief ex-
ecutive officer of U. S. Steel.
It was the first time in the So
year history Of the corporation
that one individual has occu-
pied its top posts.
Mr.. Fairless retired in 1855.
Popular With Stockholders
His aides described him as
a fine man to work for-when
you knew your job. If you didn't
know your job. they said, you
didn't work for him.
He was popular with the
stockholders, who frequently
applauded him at meetings.
Unostentatious, he was often
seen wearing a battered hat
and sitting in the front seat
Of his car next to the chauffeur.
Mr.. Fairless argued the case
of big business before numerous
con gr S Sional investigations
and never hesitated to speak
his mind. He once said that
those who criticize big business
think small"
On another occasion, he ad-
vised the House Judiciary Sub
committee that before con-
sidering taking the American
industrial machine apart it
should make very sure that
you know how to put it to-
gether again" ~
Mr.. Fairless leaves a son,
Blaine, of Pittsburgh, and a
sister.
A memorial service will be
held at Trinity Cathedral,
Pittsburgh. at / pm. Thursday.
Funeral services will follow at
4 pm. at st. Michael's of the
Valley Episcopal Church at
Rector, Pa. Burial Wilt be in
st. Michael's of the Valley
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Benjomin Foir|ess, II,
Steel Mognote, Dies

LIGONIER, Pa, Jan. 2 (AP)
Benjamin F. Fairless, II, the
son of a coal miner who rose to
head a steel empire, died yes
terday at his home in the foot
hills of the Allegheny Noun
tains.
Mr.. Fairless was president of
the American Iron & Steel In
stitute and retired board chair
man of the United States Steel
Corp, largest steel firm in the
Nation.
His life story was an Ameri-
can success saga. He was the
son 0f a Welsh immigrant; he
started his business career as
a newsboy; he worked as a
part-time janitor in his high
school. and he financed his
college education by teaching in
country schoolhouses.
He started at the bottom and
he worked his way up to the
top. He did 1t by what friends
and adversaries agreed was in
genuity, diplomacy and hard
work.
ADefender Of Business
Mr.. Fairless was the very
model Of the rugged individual
ist. He was a Staunch defender
or big business, and if he had
to talk gruffly to members of
Congress in pleading it's cause,
he did.
Nor did he hesitate to express
publicly his gratitude to the
native land that had given him
his opportunities.
"In what other country of
this world could I have Jared
as we'll as I have here in the
United States?" he once re-
marked in a speech.
Mr.. Fairless recently spent
six weeks in a Pittsburgh hos
pital under treatment for
pleuriSy, but the cause of his
death was not known.
Just two weeks ago, he had
been granted a divorce from his
second wife, the former Hazel
Hatfield, daughter of former
West Virginia Gov. Henry D.
Hatfield. His first wife, Jane
Blanche TRULY, died in 1912.
Mr.. Fairless was born on May
3, 1890, to Mr.. and Mrs. David
D. Williams in Pigeon Run,
Ohio. a mining town near Can
ton. His struggling parents
sent him to live with an uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Fairless. at Jlstus, Ohio, when
he was only S. They later
adopted him.
Played Baseball
Mr.. Fairless attended the
University of Wooster, playing
semipro baseball in his spare
time, and later studied civil
engineering at Ohio Northern
University.
He got into the steel busi-
ness by accident. In the spring
of 1913. he heard that Gen
eral" Jacob Coxey was planning
a second march of the unem-
ployed to Washington to pro-
test hard times.
Mr.. Fairless, who was then
working as a surveyor for the
Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad
at Justus, decided to go to
nearby MasSilon and watch the
army" mobilize. On his way
by interurban train, he passed
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Draths
STERLING

STERLING. WATSON D. All members
HsS1lsZl Of Kenna Main Post No
:; (: !
N4lC January >, 1862. at 8 pm,
at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th, st..
and Mass. ave; n.S Services will be
1t CHARLES n. Cross, comdg.
WILLIAM r. BROWN, Comdr.
MARSHALL J. MERRITT, Adit.
day, December IS. 1861, WILLIAM
Stevenson, brother of vernice Col d:
bert; He also is survived by other
ffvfS Htter p ana hSss o. janasry 1lsnGs
3, 1852; friends are. invited to call
at the Jarvis Chapel, 1892 You st
NV, where funeral services will be
held on Thursday, January 4, at !
pm. 1nterment Arlington National
Cemetery. 3
TETLOW. ROGER p. OF o511 14th st.
o" o iGase Sn PsT TeeoW 81 Sdsr as 6qsPand by MTs
Louise Greer and Mrs. Ida M.
Funeral Home 5f7 18th St. s0eIa s.c'' on
wednesday january ), al / 30 pm
1rntskment rI1sk1ua1, Washington National
FREDERIC L. On Sunday,
December 81, 1851 at Montgomery
General Hospital Frederic L.
Then Tho%aS Ssb. Of So Sandy Sprins Nd. be
Thomas, father Of Mrs. Robert c,
Turner. Mrs. Thomas A. Ladson and
Mrs. Frances M. Hallowell, also
survived are five grandchildren.
Friends may call at his late home.
held on wednesday, January 3,
at II am. at the Sandy Spring
Friends Meeting House. Interment
Friends Cemetery. Those desiring may
contribute to the Sandy Spring
Friends School Arrangements by
Francis H. Barber Funeral Home,
LaytonSville, Md.
THOMAS. LIZZIE NJ. On Friday, De-
THOMAS Of e9p e9aYpOli irving iNstN St. NV, W.,
daughter of the late Herbert and
Rebecca Thomas of Lincoln. Va, and
devoted sister of Mrs. Matte ].
Stewart, the, late Carson B. Thomas,
Ella B; Pade and Samuel Murray.
ews, other relatives and many
uary 2, 1862. friends are invited
to call at the MCGUIRE Funeral
Home, 1920 9th st. NV. Funeral
services at the Asbury Methodist
Church, 1th and K sts. NV, at
? am; "wednesday, January 2; In
Church Cemetery, Fairfax, Va. 2
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Uarn nf Thanka

the late RAYMOND c. FISHER
wishes to express their deepest ap-
probation for the many cards.
pfsSsion, HwsES prayers of ysySspafhS % eStended fo
them during their recent bereave-
> WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
MOTHERsHEAD. CARLTON L. Me-

bers Of the Government
Printing Office Alumni
Association are hereby noti-
fled Of the death OF
CARLTON L. MOTHERS
HEAD. on Monday, Janu-
ary l.. 1869, Members are
invited to call at Chambers
Funeral Home, 517 11th
Where services will be held
Evening star., 1962-01-02

SAESChkE, ELIZABETH M. On Sum
SiagItobD SdasI DefsmSsF HaIniF., 81, 1881; u at Ar
JAEscHKEO KOs9'ts of ss5s INL5dtAhBETH NoTthB WsEb,IS NJ
ton blvd. Arlington, va, BELOVED
wife OF Otto w. Jaeschke, mother
Of Miss Jane Jaeschke OF the home
ADDRESS and sister Of Albert M.
may call at the Arlington FuneraI
Home. 1901 North Fairfax dr. Ar
lngton, Va. where services win be
held on Wednesday, January 3,
ttS62 az 10 Am. Interment Ma
Evening star., 1962-01-02
With Regard TO q
Gard of Thanks

Very often O card Of shonks
IN The Stor meets q need
which con hardly bs solved in
ony other way. Not only is
II O gracious expression Of
gratitude to those who have
sent florol tribvtes bvt olso
eovrteovsIy acknowledges fhs
services ond kindnesses OF
me mony to whom O psnenol
note OF 'hGnks eannot we'll be
moilsd or whose names and
addresses ere not known.
insertion Of a cord Of fhcnks
moy be arranged BY telephone
to The Star. u. $4,000.
TheEvsnins and Sundays Stor
Evening star., 1962-01-02

LIONHEART, LOUIS. The officers and
AnMkA members Of United States
Treasury Post, No. 2400,
kzS.l5 ". F. W.. are hereby no
N7$lK titled Of the death of Com
rade LOUIS LIONHEART.
3 Services under the direc-
V ton Of the National Honor
Guard will be held on Tuesday, jan
uary 2, 1862, at 8 pm. at the
Simmons Bros. Funeral Home, 1861
Good Hope I'd. s.e. Members are
requested to attend.
MARTIN A. McGRoRY. Jr.,
Commander
Evening star., 1962-01-02
HARLOW, CAROLNE CuTuuAN

Rasf RTiStpl 6u Pa: CAROLINE oIITT1IiMANN N
meri1 maEiLoW " q .xL xLLeyittown, Pa. for:
wife Of the late Leo P. HaTloW
Sne S also is survived by a daughter,
mrs. Faith H. Murray of Leyittown'
Sa;; and three. grandchildren, john,
Fort Myer Chapel, Fort MyeT W. az
on Thursday, January 4, 1889, al
am. 1nterment Arlington Ma
Evening star., 1962-01-02
LAWRENCE. THAnEous n

day. January 2. 1862, at his resi- resi-
dence, 732 4th st. s.e., THADEOUS
LAWRENCE. devoted husband of
Lugenl Lawrence and father of Jean
Miggins, Rosetta Wright and Joseph
his passing two brothers, one % sister. :.
other relatives and many friends
Remalns resting at the John r.
Hnines d Co. Funeral Home, 3Oi5
LIN 81. ne. Notice of funeral
Evening star., 1962-01-02
COOPER, RUTH e IN surd.v

cem6er 81. 1851, At IM ber sSSaIsy' SoIs! '44SS Ds;
Independence St, Wheaton woods,
Nd, RUTH c. COOPER. beloved wife
Of Junius Cooper and mother Of
Mrs; Lorraine Myers. grandmother
OF Earl Myers. There also are sew
may call at the Takoma Funeral
Home. 254 Carroll st. NV. Ozark
ing opposite), after z pm. Tues
day. January 2. 1869. where services
will be held on Thursday. January
4 at 11:3O am. Interment PARK
lawn Cemetery,
Evening star., 1962-01-02
MARGARET BYwATERs, w. M
ARDAH FULLER, Secy.

LIoNHEART. LOUIS. The officers
NahEz and members Of Kenneth
L$HSS%hA. H. Nash Post, No. s, the
American Legion, are no.
5&SNEAH titled of the death of Com
SN@Ap rade LOUIS LIONHEART.
W4SISN Remains resting at the
Simmons Bros. Funeral
Home. 1861 Good Hope I'd. Sc.
g. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery on
Wednesday, January 3. 1862. Mem
bers are requested to attend.
CHARLES N. CROSS, Commander.
ANDREW H. OGLETREE, Adjt.
Evening star., 1962-01-02

LOUIS. On Sunday,
RssMSff RosptSf. louis I idS0li roSRar & Raroyyidense
2256 High st. Sc, the beloved
hhus6and OF the late Laura Lion
neSrt (nee Fowler. Friends may
eall at the Simmons Bros. Funeral
TOn1s., TTome, 1861 Good Hope I'd. s.e., on
10 pm. Mr.. Lionheart will lie I'm in
SIate at the Anacostia Methodist
Gnurch. 14th and You SITS. Sc, on
WEDNESDAY, January 3. until time
~ Seds SERVICES At 2 pm. 1nterment
loWers, friends may make donations
10 the S. E. Hospital Building Fund
Evening star., 1962-01-02
WILLIAM H. LossMAN, Adjt.

uary @ L.. iSss, 89ER R0ffPy; LiPk1N Saoi Of
1921 Middle rd.. Silver Spring,
Md, beloved husband of Annie b.
Lipkin. He also is survived BY two
Lipkin OF Los Angeles, Calf; Mrs,
Yetta Lopatin of Miami Beach, Fla;
Samuel Lipkin, Mrs. Fannie Schwartz
and Mrs. Martha Lambert, all Of
Washington. D. c.; Mrs. Anna Aron-
Bertha Marshall Of Lewisdale, Md,
Services at the C. D. Goldberg g.
Son Funeral Home, 4217 9th st.
NV, on Wednesday. January 3,
at 12 noon. Interment Cedar Hill
Evening star., 1962-01-02
COFER, EDNA JONES. IN soturdov

December 80, 1861, at Georgetown
University Hospital. EDNA Jones
COFER Of 1921 3Sth st. NV. WASH
gn' 1ngton' D: G., wife Of the late Ernest
Of Savage, Md: Mrs. Luella Fair
fax Demory of Annandale, Va, and
Mrs; Edna L. Merson, grandmother
Of Mrs. Robert Luttreii Of Wash
lneton, D. c.; sister of Arthur and
Tom Jones and Mrs. Louella Adams,
and half sister OF Reese, Andy,
Charlie and Ira Jones and Mrs
Docia Hutchinson. Friends may
call at the Ives Funeral Home, 2S47
wilson blvd, Arlington, Va. where
funeral services will be held on
Thursday, January 4, 1862, at 2
pm, Interment Arlington National
Evening star., 1962-01-02

late Charles W. Laird of Christfiesidr,
Nursing Home, Silver Spring Md'
January l, 1862, at 3 am, She is
survived by Mrs. Charieton MsrshaI
Of Crisfield, Nd: Mrs. Howard
Sneppe OF Silver Spring, Nd: Mrs.
Mrs. Dayio Wheeler Of Long Beach,
Calif.; Miss Sarah Laird, Washing
ton. D. c.; Mrs, Ethel p. Laird
Is resting at the Bradshaw Funeral
be held Wednesday, January z 1879
At 81; Peters Methodist Church,
Evening star., 1962-01-02
'EEFRIES, THOMAS ALBERT.

home; The Plains. Va. THOMAS SS AS
MAFsEET MrsS Ev.,yp JEFERIEsi Tsn.S 1s. husband Of
1itnsf Aiberf 81 81 MISS nsSo Ma1rgaret 11et Jeffries,
Robin Jefiries. stepfather h aof of Misseys MIisFy
Patsy and Sally Payne, ali Of The
tbsans tpbisins; vs: He also is survived by
srandebidTs,: rafe 5bitsrs: one brother and three
Home. Marshall, V'0R va. Wednesdasil dFeasaSi
Mirisy, SManussry, 9; at II am. interment
MsrSnalr Cemetery. Marshall. va.
JOHNSON, GEORGE ELLIS. On sun.
ELLIS speSeaRsE Soassoa r. d 1891 900 GS9RGE MaSi.
loved husband Of the late Edith =
Johnson, son of Mrs. George Ellis
EpSnnsSn pennis and and bE9ther bH92tthner Of Mrs Allan
Friends may call at Naliy's Funerai
Home, 5000 Rhode Island ave, at
Eastern ave. ne. Funeral Services
WI Taao De held Wednesday, January 8,
cRsp;ela SRsI; at Eort Pm 1jnotlne In the Mausoleum
Relatives and friehds invited Ex-
pressions Of sympathy may be made
the Heart Fund. Visiting hours,
JGnaay JanSary T. SahSa5y from /, to and = Tuesday
JOHNSON, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. On
Wednesday, December ~, 1861, at
Mount Alto Hospital, BENJAMIN
F. JOHNSON Of 1921 Georgia ave.
NV beloved father of Benjamin,
Betty Jean, Allen, Patricia and
Ricky johnson. He also is sur
yived by his parents, the Rev,
Collier D. johnson and Mary john
son; three sisters, three brothers
ana = most OF other relatives and
John T. Rhines a. Co. Funeral
Home, 3015 18th st. ne. tample
parking facilities). where friends
may call after pm. Tuesday,
January :, and where funeral serv-
uary 3, at ] pm, the ReV. Pe,Is
McKenny officiating. Interment Ar
inEton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
cox. JAMES EMORY. suddenly, in

Philadelphia. Pa. JAMES EMORY
COX, father of Robert F. Cox ano
brother Of Marie Movers, Margaret
Shelton, Hester Stylowski. Mona NJ
F. and Francis e. Cox. Friends MAY maS
call at the Simmons Bros. Funers,
Home, 1861 Good Hope I'd. s.e.
after 3 pm. Tuesday, January .
1852; Funeral from the above fu.
neral home on Wednesday, Janu.
ary 3, at q am; thence to Mount
Calvary Catholic Church, Forest.
- vile, Nd. where mass will be Of.
Tered at $3.50 am. for the repoSt
Of his soul. Interment Cedar Hill
Evening star., 1962-01-02

cember 27. 1861, LILLE M HAfI' AZ
OF 2QS 10th st. NE, beloved WIFE Wife
OF Albert Hall, mother of PhyiIiS
Iona Iona Hall and daughter Of Laura
T ters five AiSS Srotbsr st9bTyivi1g are three SIS
relatives and many friends f Hfter
pm. Tuesday. January ., friends
are invited to call at the MCGUIRE
Funeral funeral Home. 1890 9th st. NV.
Baptist Church, 734 ist st w
at II am. Wednesday, January 4
ttnterment Arlington National Gene
Evening star., 1962-01-02

naTy 1nso Z. On Monday, jan
JOHN E. HEARD, beloved husbsnd
Of Elsie, Milstead Heard and SON
OF the late Samuel E, and Mary
E, E. Heard; @a Friends may cali at the
consin ave NV, after S nn
Tuesday. January 2. Requiem mass
VIII os offered at the Holy Trinity
Ghurch, 36th and o sts. NV, OF,
Thursday, January 4. at o a m
Interment Mount Olivet Cnn sta-'Hs 'H;
Evening star., 1962-01-02

KING. RAYMOND L., OF 1910 5Oth
1861, husband OF Mary E. King
father of Raymond, jr., and Janice
King. son of Raymond King, brother
Of Mrs, Thelma Jackman, Mrs. Dora
Barnett. Mrs. Mary Tyler, Bernard
and Thomas King and Charles and
Joseph Darnell. Services at Cham
bers' Funeral Home, 5l7 11th st.
Sc. on Thursday, January 4, 1862,
at IL am. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery
Evening star., 1962-01-02
HOBBS, JAMES ARTHUR. On N

day, January /, 1862. at hi Sis MoH- resi
dence. 1866 North Pershing drive,
Arlington. Va, JAMES ARTHIIS
HOBBS. beloved husband OF Helen
s:rE,oo 9: Hobbs; father Of jay Alan Hobbs.
Of the Epiphany, 1877 q St NV w
on Thursday. January 4, at sac
am Interment Arlington National
tIihtt,sy Gteimetery In lieu of flowers con-
American Cancer Society. " "e
HORNER, THOMAS M, Jr. of a7oA
ISt St. Sc, on December so. 1861
Huspand of Antonia M. Horner'
3rotheT of Cnmador Horner, Mrs
MMey Eyan. Blanche Horner and
Chambers Funeral Home, 5i7 11th
81. Sc, on Wednesday, January 4.
A. ~ am. Interment Arlington Ma.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
MACK. WALTER W. suddenly, on SIM

MAIN, WhLIEh w. suddenly, on Sum
day, December 81, 1861. at his resi-
dence. 61S 10th St, Laurel, Md,
WALTER W. MACK. beloved hus-
band OF Grace M. Mack, father of
Dorothy, Walter. jr.: Cornelius,
Marguerite, Thomas and Milton,
brother OF Mrs. Dora M. Carter and
Mrs, Louise Page. He also is sur
viyed by five grandchildren and
many other relatives and friends.
Alter : pm. Wednesday, January g.,
1862, the family will receive friends
at his above late, residence, Funeral
Church, Laurel, Md, on Thursday,
ofiiciating Interment Asbury Gene
den Funeral Home, Rockville, Md. 3
MARKS. On January 1, 1862, ROSE
GOLDBERG (nee Pearlsteinl, wife
Of the late Ellis Marks of 1912
Erontenac ST., mother Of Sylvia
Weiner Of Washington, D. c.; Lillian
Lazrow Of Havertown, Pa, and
Elaine Roffman, sister of Fannie
Weinstein and Herman Peerlstein /;
also survived by five grandchildren.
Relatives and friends are invited to
services Tuesday, 12-noon, at Joseph
Levine g. Son Memorial Chapels,
North Broad st. above 71st ave,
Philadelphia, Pa. Interment Har-
sdr UntrIUti9nS ~ ri in her name may be
Of Deborah. Family will be at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lazrow, 173 Juniper rd., Havertown.
Evening star., 1962-01-02

KNOTT, HILDA MARY. On Monday,
January l.. 1862, at Personal Service
Home. 1858 Aberfoyle place NV,
HLDA MARY KNOTT, beloved
widow Of the late Middleton OMaIley
knott and mother of Grania
O'Malley Hoskins Of Washington.
D. c., and Milbrook, N, Y, and
Desmond M. O'Malley Knott of Los
Angeles. Calf. She also is survived
by four grandchildren. Services and
County, N. Y. In lieu CT flowers
contributions may be sent To
Daughters CT the British Empire
Home at OSSining -on- Hudson NJ "
Evening star., 1962-01-02
sHERBERT, ORION E. On sunday, De-

cember 81. 1861. oRoN si Z. sHER-
BERT of Upper Marlboro, Nd, be-
loved husband of Theifna Agnes
Sherbert. father of Carol L. and
Cheryl L. Sherbert. brother of Julius
E. Sherbert, Elsie s. Wayson, Eva
9. Sherbert, Alvin L. and Gordon
c. Sherbert. Relatives and friends
may call at the Ritchie Bros. Fu-
neral Home, Upper Marlboro, Nd,
from 2 pm. until 9 pm. Funeral
services will be held in Trinity
Md. on Wednesday, January 3,
1862. at . pm. Interment. Trinity
Cemetery Upper Marlhnrn Md .