davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22

Mr.. Jerry Rush Harvey left
last week to enter Mississippi
Industrial College, Itta Bena,
Miss, to complete his four
years of College work.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22

The Annual Revival at Mac
edonia M. B. Church began,
September 16 and continued
thru the 81. ThruOut the week,
pow werful sermons were
preached. Guest speaker for
Sunday was Rev. j. f. Ruck-
er of M e d V lille. Various
Churches of the city and sur
rounding community partici-
pated in the services during
the week. Rev. G.. l.. Morris
is pastor, Mrs. Esther Will
liams, Secretary. The open
ing sermon on Sunday, Sept.
16, was delivered by Rev. S.
l.. Spann of Jackson, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22

Note: Pictures received on
Thursday are too late for this
weeks publication but will be
in next weeks paper.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22

Weekend guest in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tobe Sulli-
van we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Earnest Brook of Piney
Woods, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Adams
spent their vacation at home
after postponing their trip to
st. Louis, Mo.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22

Rueker, Ala, spent the Labor
Day weekend with his broth
ers, Mr.. Samuel Adams, Jack
son, Miss, and Mr.. F, M.
Adams, of Pelahatchie.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22

Send your news for this pa
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22

Sgt. Clifton Adams of Fort
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22

Revival Services were held
in Pilgrim Rest Methodist
Church, from Sunday, Sep
tember 9, thru Sept. ID. Dur
ing the week, soul stirring
messages were brought with
music being rendered by
choirs of the various churcn-
es. The Sunday sermon was
delivered by Rev. L. r. Nc
MILAN, pastor of Kynett Meth
odist Church. Rev. Handy
Triggs, Pastor, Mrs. N. A.
Daniels, Secretary; Program
Committee: Bro. r. j. Good
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22

win, Chairman, Bro. Herman
Batiest.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22

Mrs. Regaina r. Thomas
came to the city to attend
funeral services for Mr.. Will
lie Newton: During her stay
she visited in the home of her
sisters and niece. She left
Tuesday for home in Minter
City, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22
Brookhoven
News
BY Mrs. Ozine l.. Young

Mrs. Allene Turner Oneal,
Cleveland, Ohio is visiting
with her husband in McComb
and also her mother and faith
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucious
Turner, Sr. on South Second
Street. She is having an en-
joyable time. Nurse Oneal
will leave soon to take up
regular duties at the hospital
in Cleveland.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22

Mrs. Ozine l.. Young took
treatments, Sept. 9-14 at Char
ity Hospital in New Orleans,
La. She is dome doing fine
at this writing.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
RELP WOMEN

ADM. SECYS., to 81, 500
SELECT POSITIONS
PERSONNEL ST 500
Supervisor for entire Dept.
ADM. ASST. SIS, ,670
Employee relations. Natl. ofc.
Law ---------$6,000 +
Pvt. eecys. 70 Prestige Offices.
PUBLIC REL. Ito 500
Sales ability and public contact.
IRAD1O-TV --------$ 500
Girl Rriday--Publie Contact
IJR. SECYS. ----$05-$00
Front Offices. Light skilIs, Train.
GIRL FRIDAYS --$400
Rolities), public Rsl.), (Aesoc.)
RECEIPTS. ----2- $40O
elk. .-TYPISTS, $40 500
lGRADUATES to $1OO
Excel. Qpports. chs. or coglege)
MANY OTHERS
ROOM 227
woodward Bldg, 18TH and II NV.
Annette .. Tatelrnan
RE. 7-4414
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Fashion Artist
lie CLERK.TYPIBT ~
NO EXPERlENCE
RECEpT'IONIS'T

] prefer : stable psrson with some
doyntoyn office. Good 'pfi5iss
voice and the ability to f1eet
people viii Be the prime reqpifew
fneff. BETTY GRAY, I'll Woodk
ward Bldg. ST. 3.7123 (empl.l.
RuE RECEP1IONIsf
Evening star., 1962-05-08

CONTINUED on Next 1Page|
Evening star., 1962-05-08

l-apt. project. near Langley Park
Nd. Betw. 30-45. Must be sober.
honest and industrious. Good SAL
4ry. Live out, See MRS. GIBBS,
Park Hampshire Apts., $500 New
Hampshire ave. Adelphi. Nd.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
SaleS RenreSentatiYe

BALES UPFUHIUNALN
fof career opportunity u sales;
Starting salary to $1,000. can
Mr. FLUKE. OF. 1886. Mon.
SALESMAN. age 26. married. no
selling exper. necessary, nave own
transp. XII, $4,000, $3.50 70 5.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
HELP MEi

llAcHTNIsf. Thoroughly sxper- pro
totYpe and production work. salary
eommensurAte with ability. 311
Aaple. dr.. Rockville. Nd. HA.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

Age Is to IS. a6iiisy % type 4C
pss veesiioa siisis1a'ccS cioup SSss Sosspltsssas liza
benefits. New kif.eonditioIsd Siiie''
egildirg egli.ldaiHrg ir rScynt2yns i2estion
pointment for IntervieW,
Evening star., 1962-05-08
MARKET RESEARCH

AcoAo1AN1 AANA0Eb
Good statistical back-
ground, must have expert
ence in directing research
projects, analysis Of project
results, reports and pro-
possl writing, interview
ing and auestionnaire de-
sign. National company.
send resume to Box 10S-V,
star.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
hfkR MEn

7700.
sALBSNKN and potential sale1
saaSaE:s ansEsFs 8, 1sss s15ssissss e "a Ne tr,,Ssns SiTs
nen. This Is q direct selling JOB.
It means hard work and Win pay
wen TO qualified applicants. Must
be sober and reliable. Car neeey-
sary. CAL RI. 7-231a fof appt.
SALESMEN-TOP FLIGHT
with car, sal. Sl12 par mo-, plus
Commission, car allowance. Phone
DI. 7-S0S8 for interview. GLIOANiE
HOUSE OF CARPETS.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
BELLS, SIRENS, CHIMES WILL BE SOUNDED ON PATRIOTS DAY

Don't be alarmed tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock when the fire siren blows, bells ring and chimes are heard. It will be Nome's join ing the rest of the nation in ob- serving Patriots Day, April 19.
 The Nome post of the American Legion has arranged the big blow off as part of nationwide dem onstration of Americanism to begin at 500 am. and continued for four minutes.
 The City's Fire Siren will be sounded for about 3 minute, the bell in the old Community Meth odist Church will be rung, and the chimes of the Nazarene Church will be sounded.
 It would be well for all resi- dents every man, woman and child--to pause from their daily tasks as the bells begin to ring, and reflect on their many blessings as Americans.
 The observance in Nome will CO., incide with those of thousands of other cities, towns and villages across the nation--from Nome, in the last time zone in the Western Hernisphere-to to the Atlantic States
 six times zones away.
 These bells, sirens and chimes, ringing out in unison, give dra- matic emphasis to Americas dec- 1aration of unity.
 Patriots Day commemorate the battles of Lexington and Concord and the famous ride of Paul Re- were.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
Cllerla River Goes Out al 0:I0 Monday Night

FAIRBANKS tR With a gurgle and a sigh, the ice went out on the Cinema River Monday night, setting a new early record date for the spring breakup.
 Officially. the ice went out at 9:19 pm.
 Winners of the Cinema Ice Classic pool were Mrs. Jack Morris and her daughter, Lyle, who guessed that the ice would go out at 9:48 pm, April 16
 Their ticket edged out around 50 other tickets which guessed April 16 as breakup time, but were further away from the official time.
 The breakup this spring set a new all-tine record. The earliest previous breakup recorded was at PAP pm. on April IT, mark set in 1857. The next year, 1858, saw another early breakup, at 2::39 D. m on April 18.
 The Firemen's Benefit Assn, which runs the annual spring ice pool, said that the total amount of first place prize had not yet been determined Money and tickets are still arriving in Fairbanks from the outlying areas.
 Gladys and Lyle were expected to receive between S6,0OO and $7,000 for their winning guess.
 .eThe ice didn't really break up, " said fireman standing by the river last night. It sort of sat there and melted and rotted until it just drifted out.
 Warm water from subdivisions of Fairbanks and large buildings along the rivers edge have largely prevented the classical high water breakup seen on the Chena River in years past.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
CITY COUNCIL MEETS TOMORROW EVENING

A joint nleting of the Nome City Council will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at the City Hall when the old council will adjourn and the new council, mayor, city clerk and utility board member will be sworn in
 Mayor Roscoe Wilke will pre- side over the final meeting of the old council and new Mayor Don Hoover will preside over the first meeting of the new council New councilnen are Carl Glavinovich, Robert Harwood and Maurice Kelliher and the outgoing council men are Don Perkins, Bob Her man and John Reader.
 Holdover councilrnen are Jim Mclean, Chuck Frazier and Keith Hedreen.
 City Clerk Robert Scott will succeed himself as will the Utility Board member Albert Johnson.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
DR. FENSTERiMACHER
 DUE HERE TOMORROW

Dr. Robert Fenstermacher, doc tor administrator of the MNdM Hos pital is scheduled to arrive tomor- row with his family to make their home here.
 Dr. Fensternacher gr ad U ated from Taylor University Medical School and had his residency of surgery in Harrisburg, Pa.
 He studied the Belgium lang uage in Brussells and served as a medical missionary in Africa until 1860, when he was evacuated.
 DT. Fensternacher is accom- panied by his wife and three sons ranging from ten years to three months of age.
 They will be living in the north Calvin apartment.
 Herb Jenks has been filling in on temporary basis for several months pending the arrival of a permanent administrator
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
Boy Suffers Bruises After Being Struck by Auto

Dean Carter is back in school to- day none the worse, except for some bruises, after being struck by a car Sunday afternoon. IT was JuSI after the dog races, on Front St, when Bean ran in front of the car driven by Mrs. Anthony Martin The lad was struck down and immediately taken tu tiir where x T;s; showed no bones were broken, all though he suffered q bad bruise on his arm. Dean is the son of MT. and Mrs. Jim Carter.
 Both Carter and Martin are city policemen.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
MAUNDY THURSDAY

Tomorrow is known as Maurldy Thursday, and this day is believed to get it's name from Christ's com mandment manaturn, in Latin -- to his followers, during the Last Supper he said, "A new commando ment give unto you; that ye love one another, :,
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
The Public II Cordially Invited to GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE
 I AM. ASSEMBLY, OF GoD CHURCH
JUNIOR SENIOR PROM


 JUNIOR SENIOR PROM
 With the school year drawing to close. Nome High Juniors. super vised by Sharon Bell are busiIY preparing for fhe Annual Junior : Senior Prom. Theme from Sum mer Place" The theme of this years prom provides scene of summer gaietY. We challenge you to recognize Inc school gym with its summer decorations.
 The prom will be held on May II from 9:00 pm. to l:00 am. with the admission price of $l.00. Ex- cluding students and faculty. att tendance will De by invitation onlY. For invitations contact one of inc following BY May !: Sharon Bell. Pamela Mulvihill. Nick LongleY. Diane Wilke. The prom promises 10 be an event not soon forgotten. See you there.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18

Bill Jefford. brother of Mrs. Houston Alexander, is here for a visit of about week from his home in Anchorage. Mir. Jefford last lived in Nome in 1889, when he worked for the Mirow Air Service
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
Phoebe Circle 10 Meet

Phoebe Circle 10 Meet
 The Phoebe Circle of the Cove nant Church meets af 7.30 Thurs day night in Phoebe Hall for their monthly social All members are urged to attend for the business meeting when financial report will be nresenfed.
 Committees for the social are: refreshments, Jennie 0ksoktaruk and Lizzie Swanson; games, Irene Otton and Ruth ToWner.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18

NOTICE TO MOTORISTS All car owners are reminded 10 have iheir l962 city stickers on Their w;ndshields.
 Hcbsrf Oliver.
 Chief of Police
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
MIMI HOSPITAL.

Adm: :..s {. Fern Chase James Pushrsak, Fannie Kennick, David Saccheus, Christine Thomas, Theresa AIurac
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
W A NIT ADS

NOME U-WASEI - Rough dry laundry. Washing only. Drying only It's Up to you Dial 2671.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18

WANTED: Will pay top price for
 set of Jeep trailer skis. See Grant Nelson. 46p
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-18
POPPED PLANTS CUT FLOWERS
 af POLAR cURIo SHOP

COVENANT CHURCH
 Friday g:3o pm. Good Friday Service and Communion.
 Sunday l0:en am. Easter pro- gram BY inc younger Sunday School children and morning serv- ice comhined
 7:30 pm. Evening of Easter Music.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02

be necessary. We believe that with
everyone's cooperation. this can be
aCcompli shed. -
We are pleased with the Spring
horse-buying program just now
getting started. We are sure that
with your support at home. 1t will
serve the purpose of removing
unproductive horses from the
range. so that the grass will be
available for productive livestock.
With the extra bonus of four cents
per pound being given to the seller
over and above the market price
paid by the authorized horse deal
ers, this should result in a financial
advantage to the individual stock
men.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
LIVESTOCK PLANNING

At the la st Council meeting, we
discussed the possibility of a meet
ing this summer, to formulate long
range plans for the livestock in
dustry on this Reservation. We
feel that by working together. plans
can be drawn up which will be
rea sonably acceptable to mo st
people and still get the job done.
1t is our hope that this proposed
meeting will be the beginning for
placing the livestock industry on
an economically sound ba sis SO that
emergency programs such as we
have had in the past will no longer
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
RELOCATION EFFORTS.

During March, travelled with
your Relocation Services Commit
tee to California to personally
become acquainted with our
Bureaus Relocation Services Pro-
gram. Empha sis was placed on how
it affected our Navajo people who
had voluntarily left the Reservation
to either get jobs or to attend
Vocational Training Schools.
Committee members Ho Skie
Cronemeyer and Able Touchin,
Acting Relocation Officer Reino
Sarin. Tuba City Subagency As
sistant Relocation Officer Wilsie
Bitsie and |, visited San Francisco,
Oakland, San Jose and Los Angeles.
We conferred with Bureau Field
Relocation officials, heads of
Training Schools, Instructors, Stu
dents and talked with many young
Navajo people, visited schools,
factories and homes and we were
very much impressed with the op-
portunities offered by this Pro-
gram. We were even more
impressed with the well-dreSsed
Navajo men and women and with
the cleanhomes in which they lived.
From what l personally saw. l
would say that the Relocation Serv-
ices Program is an excellent one
and that the young Navajo people
who accept its benefits are. in
general. making success of their
life. -s4
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
Jones Family Feted
By Barstow Navajos

Laguna Indian Camp in Barstow.
Making % loves of bread espec-
tally for the occa sion were Mines.
LIB. Yazzie and Tsosie Holona
of Barstow.
A large cake wa decorated with
the Arizona flag especially for the
honored guests by Mrs. Dokie.
Mrs. B.R. Flores of Barstow
was chairman of the dinner COM
mittee and others assisting her
included Mines. Clark. James
Thomas S, Herbert Yazzie, Herbert
Hoover. Basil Kirk. Henry Allen
and Clark Beyal. all residents of
Daggett.
Officers of the Barstow Navajo
Community Club present included
LIB. Yazzie, Chairman: George
Harvey Lee. Vice-Chairman: Dag
gett; Steven German. Secretary,
Daggett. and Frank Shorty, Treas
urer, Yermo.
Decorations included an Amer
ican flag, two California State
Flags, colorful Indian rugs of var
ious sizes and design, and buck
skins tanned by the local Navajos.
Containers for the flowers used
were leather ases, the handiwork
of the local Navajo people.
Displayed were arts and crafts
of the local group, including
buckskin medicine bag: looms and
associated materials used for
weaving: baskets: woven belts. and
beaded belts featuring the silver
work of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Parker
of BarStow.
LIB. Yazzie reported that Jones
was recently skedto be candidate
for the Arizona House of Repre-
sentatives, but, according to Yaz-
zie. the Navajo Tribal Chairman
declined in order to be free to
continue his work on behalf of the
10000 Navajo people.
Immediately following the con-
ference, Jones left for Washington,
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
X X X X

More than $50 Indians of the:
desert and Southland area attended
a dinner event held at the Daggett
Fire Hall.
The Barstow Navajo Community
Club held a reception recently
honoring Paul Jones, Navajo Tribal
Chairman. Mrs. Jones. and their
daughter. Cynthia, of Window Rock.
Among the guests were repre-
sertatives of the Hopi. Laguna and
Cherokee Indian Tribes from
Yermo, Boron. Hinkley. Edwards.
Daggett. Ludlow. Cadiz. Needles,
Victor Valley. Amboy. Orc Grande,
China Lake and the Greater Los
Angeles area.
Jones mended the local
group on the progress being made
in the area and expressed his
appreciation for the cooperation
and teamwork of the Indian people
present. His reports brought the
local Navajos up to date on the
activities of the reservation, in-
cluding new interests in oil near
Leupp. and Shiprock. and new
sawmiu near Navajo.
Jones told the local assembly
that he intended to run for third
term as Navajo Tribal Chairman
in the election set for early next
spring.
Serving as program chairman
was Lemuel B. Yazzie, of Bar stow,
who presented Jones with piece
of airplane luggage. gift from the
local Navajo group. Master of
ceremonies for the event wa S Larry
L. Dode of Nebo. Offering prayer
to open the program was Newman
Clark of Daggett.
The home cooked dinner
included Indian oven whole wheat
bread made of whole wheat flower,
white flour, yeast, lard, salt and
w9ter, and baked for about an nhour
in the outside oven located at the
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
ROADS PROGRAM

At your February session. |
reported in considerable detail on
the Roads Program. All phases of
that Program are on schedule.
Recently. three Bills have been
introduced in Congress which
would provide for approximately
700 more miles of paved highway
in the Navajo Country. This pro-
gram. if approved. would include
a network of north-south highways
in the Checkerboard Area and
across the Reservation. 1t would
also provide scenic shortcut routes
such as from the new SaWmill at
Navajo, New Mexico to LukaChukai,
and from Route l near the Beta
takin turmoil to Page and Powell
Lake. This program also proposes
paved roads to most Day and
Boarding Schools.
We can all readily see and
realize the advantages to Educa-
tion and Health programs, National
Defense, Economic Development,
TouriSm, Recreation and Resource
Development, all of which will help
in the social and economic better
ment of your people.
We we're plea sed with the inter-
est shown by Assistant Commits
sioner Err. Fryer, Central Office
Land Operations Chief Evon Flory,
Tribal Chairman Paul Jones and
Executive Secretary Maurice Nc
Cabe, when they attended the Area
Land Operations Conference in
Albuquerque during the week of
March 18. We felt that interest of
the Washington representatives.
showed very definite desire to
assist the Navajo people in solving
their range and livestockproblems.
After the conference, Mr.. Fryer
paid brief visit to the Navajo
Reservation and indica ated a will
ingness to return again in the near
future.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
THE NAVAJO TIMES

relatively short time in school.
The Commencement Services
which were in charge of Superin-
tendent Max Penrod of the Chemawa
School were attended by Area Di-
rector Robert Holtz. Assistant
Area Director Richard Balsiger
and Area Director of Schools Vic
tor Hill. all of them from the
Portland, Oregon Office. Twas glad
to know of their interest in our
Navajo students.
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT

Another activity which was
highly successful, was last years
program of Summer Employment
of Navajo students. A similar pro-
gram for this year with a few
improvements ba ased on experience
should again prove highly benefic-
ial. not only to the students. but
also to both Tribal and Bureau
programs to which these young
men and women are assigned. 1t is
my understanding that you will
consider resolution patterned
after Resolution BFMA-9-62 of
the Budget and Finance Committee
dated March is. This resolution
provides for the use of expended
funds of the present fiscal years
budget for this program.
During the second week in April
| travelled to the ChemaWa Board
ing School in Chemawa, Oregon to
give the Commencement Address.
At that time 113 students. (86 of
them being Navajo and ~ Alaskan)
were graduated from the Special
Five-Year Educational Program.
All of them have been placed in
some work opportunity. The Chem
ava Boarding School has had an
outstanding record over number
of years in the placement of these
graduates. Twas greatlyimpressed
with their knowledge of English,
the training which these students
had received and the poise which
they had achieved during their
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
OVERALL
DEVELOPMENT PLAN

AS you may have heard or read
in the newspapers. the Area Re-
development Act (ARA) Adminis-
tration has recently approved the
Navajo Overall Economic Develop
ment Plan. Under this OEDP, the
first project involves the training
and re-training of 200 Navajo peo-
pie to undertake new jobs at the
Sawmill at Navajo. New Mexico.
We have just been informed that
this training program has also been
approved by ARA and $50. $50 ap-
propriated for this purpose.
The present administration has
such a high regard for recreation
activities of the United States cit
liens that the President has es-
tabli ished new Bureau of
Recreation in the Department of
the Interior. This new Bureau will
CONTINUED on Page AZ
Navajo times., 1962-05-02
Gssersl SvpsriRte endent
Continued from Page u

programs have been very popular
with our youth and am sure they
have been benefited from the time
and money that has been spent.
hope that the Reservationprogram
for this year will be even better
and urge you to give your con-
tinued support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Charles LippoId,
DC. Native With
Trade Publication

Charles r. Lippold, So, New
England manager fer the trade
publication, Plant Engineering,
was stricken Monday in New
York City and later pronounced
dead of coronary thrombosis at
Grand Central Hospital there.
Mr.. Lippold, of Riverside,
Conn. was born in Washington
and attended st. Johns College
here.
He was graduated from the
Wharton School of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania in 1888
and began career In advertis-
ing on the McGraw-Hill maya
zine, Plant Engineering.
During World War II he
served as a lieutenant in the
Navy. He was a member of
the Riverside Yacht Club.
He leaves his wife, Alyce
Pearson Lippold, a daughter,
Linda, and a son, William, all
of Riverside; his mother, Mrs.
Mary Rupert Lippold of 304
Aspen street, NV; and three
sisters, Mrs. Mary L. Bran
mock of Los Altos, Calf, Mrs.
Frances L. White of Durwood,
Md, and Mrs. Doris K. Burns
of 1916 Oakview drive, Silver
Spring.
Services will be tomorrow at
The Fort Myer Chapel with
burial in Arlington. National
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
William Adams,
Ex-ReoIty Man

William M. Fiske Adams, 81,
retired Miami real estate man,
died Tuesday at Kensington
Gardens (Md.) Sanitarium.
Born in East Orange, N. j.,
Mr.. Adams went to Miami
Beach in 1926, where he helped
develop the Isle of Normandy
resort area. 1t now is connected
by a causeway to Miami Beach
Mr.. Adams belonged to the
Ocean Bay Lodge, A. F. and
A. M. in Miami Beach. He was
member of the Dade County
Planning Commission and Of
the Miami Beach zoning Board
He retired in 1857 and moved
to Silver Spring with his wife,
the former Ivy Bell Thompson,
They celebrated their 66th we'd
ding anniversary in May at the
sanitarium, where they moved
two years ago and where she
still lives.
In addition to his wife, Mr..
Adams leaves a son, William
Rodney, of 9616 Old Spring
road, Kensington, and a grand
daughter.
Memorial services were to be
held today at the Robert
Humphrey Funeral Home in
Bethesda.