davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
Jobs City Of Phoenix

GREENSMAN 5000 to $4OO per
Ages 10 to 55. Some ex-
perience as semiskilled worker
Or in the care and maintenance Of
golf courses; completion of the
tenth school grade. Filing dates
will continue through October 10.
Apply at Personnel Dept, City
Hail, 324 West Washington.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04

as well as Latin
and Greek, and
special stress on
mathematics. In
addition, there
are special en-
tr ance exams
such as college
boards, psyche
JOCioa1 tests cQrV-
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04

To help stud
ents and their
parents choose
carefully and
wisely, Barnes &
Noble have pub
lished the most
reliable and COM
prehensive single
source of infor-
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04

SOUTH MT. HIGH-October A.
What do you think Of our new
staggered sessions?. This ques-
ton was asked of representatives
from each class. These are their
varied replies:
Gary Rawlings, IS, sophomore:
Il don't like these staggered ses-
sions because my last class is at
2. and have to wait until 8 to ride
Arizona sun., 1962-10-04
Thinking About College?

you planning go college will two-year or four
wear your Do know how colleges
Select sudens2 What admission and scholarship require
ents? prepared for entrance exams inter-
views written applications letters Of reerence It's mportant
early for then the student will be
of college education? Early imam
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08

up to their small farm base acre
age or Is acres, whichever was
less. ,.,
The feed grains provision of
the bill would establish for the
first time marketing quotas,
subject to acceptance by a pro-
ducer referendum, whenever
supplies were excessive for corn,
grain sorghums, and barley,
beginning with the 1868 rcop.
The referendum would cover a
one, two, or three year period as
determined by the Secretary of
Agriculture. The minimum ma
tional quota for any year would
be 110 million tons. Producers
receiving an acreage allotment
of less than 25 acres could elect
to be exempt from marketing
quotas, but could plant only up
to their farm base acreage or rs
acres, whichever was less.
The 1862 Farm Bill repre-
sents sincere attempt to adjust
the farm program to meet cur
rent conditions. By its very ma
ture, there can be no permanent
or perfect solution to govern
agriculture's many and complex
problems.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08

matte dialogue was given by
Mrs. Clara F eaMee y
Mrs. Clara Faye Meekins and
Mrs. Wilma Midgette assisted
by the leader and Mrs. Becky
Midgette.
Mrs. Clara Faye Meekins was
elected president to replace Mrs.
Viola O'Neal who resigned be-
cause of illness.
After the business session
Misses Avis and Carla Meekins
and Miss Lori Payne assisted
Mrs. Wise in serving refresh
ments.
A/3C Robert Ray Monette,
who graduated from NoYview
High School, Norfolk, Va, in
1861, has just completed basic
training at Lakeland AFB, Tex
as, and is attending Engineer
School at Fort Blevoir, Va. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. W..
w. Monette of Stumpy Point.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08
sTUMPY POINT ERsoNALs

Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Payne and
Mrs. Mable Shelton visited Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Midgette in. Nor
folk.
Alf Hooper visited his chill
dren, Mrs. Hollis Dudley and
Dwight Hooper, of Norfolk.
DR.. and Mrs. w. o, Payne,
Lou and Ronnie of Norfolk Wis
tied the G. E. Paynes and Mrs.
Bette Nixon who is i'll at home
of her daughter, Mrs. Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Golden and
daughter Shelia are visiting in
Elizabeth City.
Billy Best is home from COL
lege.
Elmer Dean Best of Flint,
Mich, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Best.
Mrs. Leslie Wise had an acci-
dent Saturday night, caused by
dropping scissors on her foot,
striking a vein. Mrs. Wise was
treated at Memorial Clinic in
Manteo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracey Hooper,
Bette and Bobby, of Greenville,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bea-
man Hooper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Davis
of Wanchese were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Wise
Sunday. Mr.. Davis conducted
services at IL am. in the Meth
odist Church here.
Joe Ellis of Zebulon visited
Horace Hooper Saturday.
Mrs. Leroy Crank visited her
mother, Mrs. Annie Payne, who
has been sick. .-
Mrs. Phine Wise was hostess
to the W.S.C.S. Monday night
with Mrs. Nita Hooper leading
the program on Facing the
Challenge of Missions" A dra-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08
SENATOR
erwin
4 SAYS =

WASHINGTON-The Senate
passed the Farm Bill on May
25thsafteria five day debate. The
vote was 42-3S. 1 voted for the
bill which z now goes to the
House for its action. Prior to
final passage. voted for the Ell
lender amendments which pro-
vide marketing quotas for feed
grains and wheat, but l voted
to delete Title l which provides
among other things for diver
sion of farm land to recreational
uses. Simply stated this years
Senate bill has attempted to
realistically assist the farmer,
but at the same time to save the
taxpayers of the nation about
So billion a year on the cost of
farm programs. Mounting sur
pluses in wheat and feed grains
have imperiled the farm pro-
gram. The Senate bill attempts
to cope with this situation.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08
LAKE LANDING PERSONALS

Miss Bettye Ferguson of La
Grange, and Sandy Moffit visit.
ed Ira Jennette Friday. Bettye
will sing in the "Lost Colony
this summer.
Mrs. Lillian Payne and daugh-
ter, Nancy Mann, and two chill
dren, have returned from visit
ing Mrs. William Boyd in
Petersburg, Va. They also visit
ed Tom Balance in the Veter.
ans Hospital in Richmond.
Rev. and Mrs. A. C. D. Noe
were Lake Landing visitors Sat-
urday. They Were enroute to
Nags Head, for the week end.
Nancy Baum returned from
visiting Rev. and Mrs. Noe
Saturday, and spent a, few days
with Miss Maggie Bridgman be-
fore leaving for Chapel Hill to
attend summer school.
H. L. Sadler went to Belhaven
Saturday and brought his wife
home from the Pungo Hospital.
Nancy Baum went to Nags
Head Saturday. a.s.-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pugh and
daughter, Marjorie shopped in
Belhaven and Washington Sat
urday.
Maj. and Mrs. Alex Waits
went to Portsmouth, Va, Friday,
for their son, Bill, who has at
tended Frederick Military Aca-
denny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pugh went
to Wilmington, Monday, to en-
ter their daughter Marjorie, in
Miller Motto Business College.
Miss Ella Lee Boomer is home
from teaching in Havelock.
Mrs. Delana Twiford has re-
turned to her home after spend
ing the winter with Mrs. Mary
Boomer.
Russell Gibbs and Hoyt Whid-
bee will work in Norfolk this
summer.
Miss Camille Clarke returned
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08
PHEBUs-REsPAss RITES

Miss Rae Respass, daughter Of
Mrs. Harry Hewett of Supply
and the late Hughes E. Respass
of Plymouth, was married te
Frank L. Phebus, son of Mr.. anG
Mrs. w. L. Phebus of Pasadena
Maryland, at five o'clock Friday
afternoon, June 1, in Mount
Olivet Methodist Church in Man
teo. Rev. Harold F. Leatherman
heard the vows.
Mrs. Raymond Wescott, Jr.
was her twin sisters only at
tendant. Raymond Wescott, Jr.,
served as best man.
The bride wore a two piece
ensemble of navy and white
linen and a white orchid. She is
a graduate of Manteo High
School and Leigh Memorial
School of Nursing in Norfolk,
virginia.
The bridegroom attended
Johns Hopkins University in
Baltimore, and is serving aboard
the USCGC Sassafras at Cape
May, N. ]. Following compile
ton of service with the Coast
Guard in July the couple will
make their home in Baltimore,
where Mr.. Phebus will be en-
ployed with the International
Business Machine Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wes-
colt, Jr., were hosts to close
friends of the couple immediate
ly after the ceremony. Mrs. Ed
ward Etheridge cut and served
the two TERED wedding cake.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08
MANNS HARBOR
PERSONALS

C.P.O. Edward Jordan, U.S.N.
and Mrs. Jordan and children
Eddie, Sharon, Donna and Paula
Ann have returned to their home
in Norfolk following a visit with
Mrs. Jordan's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Bratten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Twiford
Jr., and children Donna, De-
bora and Barry of Norfolk were
week end guests of Mrs. Twi-
ford's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Twiford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beasley
and son Robert left Monday to
make their home in Reelsboro,
where Mr.. Beasley is employed.
Mrs. Pearl Daniels and Mrs.
o. 7. Gard, Miss Linda Daniels,
and Miss Sandra Tillett visited
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08

in Norfolk Friday.
Anthony johnson of Norfolk
spent the week end with his
grandmother, Mrs. Pecola john
son.
Jim Mosley of Norfolk was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Rollins
Tillett during the week end.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08

original farm bill Is. 2786) as
sponsored by the Administration
was submitted to the Senate on
January 81. In brief, it attempt
ed to balance supply and de-
mand by the establishment of
programs for feed grains,
wheat, milk, turkeys, and tur-
key Matching eggs. 1t also con-
tanned a number of other pro-
visions including the retirement
of surplus cropland by diverting
it to recreation and wildlife
uses, and the expansion of the
Food for Peace program. Dur
ing hearings and committee
action, the Senate Agriculture
and Forestry Committee deleted
the dairy and turkey controls
proposals, revised the wheat and
feed grains proposals, and re-
ported out new bill (S.3225).
Senator Ellender, Chairman of
the Committee, in the course of
| the debate on the Senate floor
offered amendments which re-
| stored in large measure the
wheat and feed grains sections
of the original bill. These were
incorporated in the final Senate
bill. In substance, farmers are
offered a choice under the wheat
provision of a supply-manage-
ment program which calls for
high supports and strict produc-
ton and marketing controls, if
accepted by a referendum, OF
| approximately a free-market
without high supports for
wheat, if rejected by a refer
endum. The feed grains provis.
ion seeks to establish marketing
quotas for the price-supportet
corn, grain sorghums, and bar
ley, subject also to a producer
referendum. Heretofore, feed
grains have had price supports
but not controls.
! CHANGE-The basic change
in the wheat program under
the Senate farm bill is that il
imposes allotments on the basi:
of bushels rather than acreage
as heretofore. When the wheat
marketing program was enacted
in 1888, a 55 million nationa
minimum acreage was establish
ed. Since that time the produc-
ton of wheat per acre has near
ly doubled due to technilogicaI
advances. The new national
marketing quota would have q
minimum allotment of l billion
/ BUSHES per year. Producers
receiving acreage allotments Of
less than Is acres would still
be exempt from marketing
quotas if they so desired. They
would be allowed to plant only
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08

to Greenville Tuesday, after
visiting her mother, Mrs. 7. A.
Mann.
Mrs. T. A. Mann went to
Fairfield Tuesday to visit Mrs.
Willie O'Neal.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08
West All Winter Electric Heat

In CharlottesvIIe's Woodbrook Subdi-
vision, the big 7-room and 21a bath
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Cotton
stays clean, quiet and supremely com.
Portable with Electric Dashboard Heat
ing for an alI.winter cost of only $500.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08

SENATE VERSION - The
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08
NORTH AN-Year Springtime Comfort

The Louis E. Rodier home in Vienna,
Virginia has 1882 square feet COM
pleteIy climate controlled by an Electric
Heat Pump. It stays clean and coy all
winter, clean and cool all summer for a
power cost of only $50.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08
SOUTH Electric Winter Heal, Summer Cooling

In Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina. Mr..
and Mrs. W. E. Haislip are happy with
their Heat Pump. It keeps their 1850
square foot home snug all winter, cool
all summer, and clean all year for a
cost of only $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Osmun Ramsey,
Retired Examiner
OF Patent Office

OSman Ramsey, retired Unit
ed States Patent Office exami-
ner, died Monday at his home,
1928 North Twenty ninth
street, Arlington. He would
have been 81 yesterday.
Born in Manissa, Turkey, Mr..
R msey attended private
schools in Salonika and Istan-
bull and was graduated from the
School Of Agriculture of Istan-
bull University in 1918. He came
to America in 1915 and served
during World War I in the
Army. He served with the Ma
rines briefly.
During 1902, Mr.. Ramsey
attended George Washington
University. He joined the Pat
ent office in 1922, and had
served for IS years upon his re-
tirement in 1857.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Dorothy Sontag, and one
son, Of the family address, anC
another son Schryver Noure.
Ramsey, Of TOT North Twenty
fourth road, Arlington.
Memorial services will be a
noon tomorrow at Ives Flu
neral Home, 2847 Wilson boul
evard, Arlington. Burial will b
Hagerstown, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Miss Patterson,
Choir Director
For 28 Years

Miss Wilhelmina B. Patter-
son, "a, director of the senior
choir at Shiloh Baptist Church
for % years, died last Friday at
her home, 1895 Morris road
Sc.
She had retired from Shiloh
in October.
Born in Calvert, Texas, Miss
Patterson was raised here, was
graduated from the old M
Street High School and at
tended the, Washington Con-
servatory of Music.
At 16, she won a talent con-
test here for her piano playing.
Her prize was a trip to Phila-
delphia to play two Chopin
etudes at the Philadelphia
Academy of Music. Later, she
played with the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra.
She studied at Oberlin Col
lege, received her bachelors de-
gree in music education from
the University Of Pennsylvania
and did further graduate study
at Temple University.
Miss Patterson taught at
Prairie View ((Texas) State
College and, for 10 years, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Mrs. Herman Edwards, 81,
Anucostiu Hiqh 7 Teacher

Mrs. Sophia r. Edwards, 81,
a physics teacher at Anacostia
High School, died Of a heart
attack at her home.
She and her husband, Her
man Edwards, a budget officer
with the National Capital
Housing Authority, lived at
26l1 Fairlawn street, Hillcrest
Heights, Md.
A resident of Washington
since 1885. she began teaching
general science at Powell Jun
ior High School in 1886. The
school became Powell Adams
Junior High School in 1887 and
she taught there until 1948
when she transferred to Cen
trail Junior High School.
In 1850, she taught at Deal
Junior High School and in
January, 1851 became physics
teacher at Anacostia High
School. She also assisted with
the District Science Fair.
Born in New Bern, N. c.,
Mrs. Edwards was graduated
Phi Beta Kappa from Duke
University, Durham, N. c.,
where she later received her
masters degree.
She was a member of several
educational groups including
the National Education Associa-
ton. She was a gardening en-
thusiaSt.
She leaves, in addition to
her husband, two sisters, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
J.Arthur Connors,
Retired Financial
Analyst With SEC

]. Arthur Connors, II, a re-
tired Securities and Exchange
Commission analyst, died in
Doctors Hospital yesterday after
a long illness.
He was veteran Of SO years
Of Government service, which
began in 1920 when he became
a financial examiner for the
Federal Trade Commission. In
1888. shortly after the passage
of the Securities Act and the
creation of a securities division
in the ETC, he joined the new
agency.
When the securities division
became a regulatory entity as
the SEC in 1884, Mr.. Connors
remained with it as a financial
analyst. He was a branch chief
in the commissions Division of
Corporate Finance when he re-
tired in 1856.
A native Of Fillmore, N. Y,
he attended the University Of
Rochester, where he received
his bachelor Of science degree
in 1914. His Government en-
ployment followed Army service
in World War I. His Washing
ton address for many years was
1900 Woodley road NV.
Survivors include a brother, /
John A. Connors, Of Albuquer-
que, N. Mex. Funeral arrange
ments here are being arranged
by Gawler's funeral home. Serv-
ices and burial will be in Fill
more, N. Y, later this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Maryland Women
Found Hanged
In Basement

A young Takoma Park woman
was found hanged in the base
pent Of her home yesterday,
according to Prince Georges
County police.
Capt. Earl ]. Huber, county
detective chief, said Miss Evelyn
Anne Kenney, 81, of 5000 Bel
ford drive, used q 3-foot length
of plastic clothesline to hang
herself from the basement stair
way.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Kenney, told police
they noticed a light burning in
the basement when they came
home about 5:45 pm. and then
found their daughters body.
They cut down the body,
then summoned the Chillum-
Adelphi Rescue Squad, but Miss
Kenney was pronounced dead
at Washington Sanitarium, Ia
koma Park, at 6:03 pm, Capt.
Huber reported.
The parents told investiga-
tors they last saw their daught-
er at 6:45 am. yesterday and
that she appeared in good spir-
its. Detectives said no notes
were found and the parents
were unable to give any reason
for the secretarial student to
take her life.
The death was listed as a
suicide, Capt. Huber said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

received by radio from atop a
snow-capped peak in the Great
Smoky Mountains National
Park near Gatlinburg, Tenn.
Gen. Lerom, a member Of the
I'd Air Force Reserve Regional
Headquarters at Andrews Air
Force Base, Washington, and
Capt. Gesund, a staff officer
based at Air Force planning
headquarters in New York, were
flying the twin-engine U3D,
also known as a Cessna 80,
from Boiling Air Force Base
TO Robins.
THE plane hit straight into
the side" of 6,621-foot Mount
Gllyot, said Army Capt. William
volk, who sighted the wreck
age yesterday. The plane had
reported radio trouble Saturday.
., AFTER Capt. Volk's reconnais-
Sance plane located the wreck
age, the Air Force authorized
a party of Park Rangers to find
1t.
1.-THE head of the party, Bob
White, said the Air Force re-
'duested that security measures
be enforced in the area. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
MRS. Frederick F. BIuchIy,
Was on Stuff at Brookinos

. Mrs. Frederick F. Blachly,
known professionally as DR..
Miriam E. Oatman, a former
Bookings Institution staff
member who co-authored more
than Is books with her hus-
band, died yesterday at Wash
iilgton Sanitarium.
Brs. Blachly, "a, had also
written at least IL major arti-
cles on political and economic
subjects.
In 1928, she and her husband,
DR.. Blachly, wrote Govern
ment and Administration of
Germany" a study Of Weimar
Republic administration after
World War I. They wrote
Introduction to Comparative
Government" in 1928, and
Federal Regulatory Action and
Control" a study of regulatory
agencies, published in 1910 by
Brookings.
: In 1947, Mrs. Blachly and her
husband co-authored Natural
Gas and the Public Interest,
and subsequently served as con.
s1ltants to Congressman anc
utility companies.
Their other major article;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Mary v. Rozier,
State Department
Aide in Manila

Miss Mary Virginia Rozier, Al,
a State Department employee in
Manila, was killed November 6
in an automobile accident in
Cambodia.
The accident occurred while
she and a companion, Miss
Jean Johannsen, Of Seattle,
Wash, were on a vacation tour
of Southeast Asia. Miss Jo-
hansen was critically injured
in the accident.
A native Of Lumberton, N. c.,
Miss Rozier attended Lumber
ton schools and the Woods
Business College in Washington
before becoming a State De-
partment employe 10 years
ago.
She had served at United
States embassies in Paris, Lon
don and Belgrade as well as
at the State Department office
here.
She leaves her mother, Mrs.
Anne Withers Rozier of Fort
Bragg, N. c.; two brothers, Will
liam Louis Rozier of 1909 South
Pollard street, Arlington, and
Richard Gregory Rozier, of
Charlotte, N. c., and a sister,
Mrs. Edward j. Murray of Fort
Bragg.
Miss Rozier was q member
of the First Presbyterian
Church of Arlington.
Funeral services will be held
in Lumberton but no date has
been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
ArthurG EIieI,
Ex-Architect With
Housing Agency

Arthur Gerald Eliel, SO, an
architect for 81 years with the
Public Housing Administration
died Monday at Circle Terrace
Hospital, Alexandria.
Mr.. Eliel was born in La
Sale, H., and attended Chi
cago schools. He was a grad
uate of the Armour Institute in
Chicago where he was a men,
Der Of Tau Beta Pi honorary
engineering society. In the '20S
he had an architectural office
with his brother in Rockford,
Ill.
During World War I he served
as a second lieutenant in the
Army Coast Artillery.
He came to Washington in
the early sos and until retire.
ment in February he had been
in public housing work her e
and in Boston and New York.
He leaves his wife, Margaret
K, and daughter Ann of tn e
home address at 1862 Preston
road, Alexandria.
Funeral services will be at
1880 pm. tomorrow at tn e
Wheatly Funeral Home, Alex
andria. Burial will be in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

were published in such maya
zines as the Political Science
Quarterly, Georgetown Law
Journal and the Bulletin of
the American Bar Association.
From 1851 through 1858, she
and her husband served as di-
rectors of the New Mexico
State Reorganization Commits
sion, known as the Little
Hoover Commission"
Born in Mount Holly j.,
Mrs. Blachly was G d
from high school at t
18, she completed Nel y
State Normal School al eA-
ton, and started teaching boys
not much younger than her.
self.
In 1910, she entered Oberlin
College as a junior and was
graduated in 1912. She later
received her masters degree
from Columbia University and
her doctorate from Bookings
Institution.
She was married in Lumber
ton, N. j., by her father. the
late Rev. Johnson Oatman. He
was a Methodist minister who
wrote more than 1000 hymns
Mrs. Blachly and her hus.
band came here in 1925 anC
she served with Brookings In.
stitution from 1925 to 1888
During the 1905 and 194Os
she taught political science anc
economics at American Univer-
sity's graduate school, and
lectured at the University of
Maryland.
During the 1905, she was an
officer OF the National Woman'S
Party. which had headquarters
here.
The Blachlys lived for many
years at 7108 Brookville road,
Chevy Chase, and moved two
years ago to TIA Sligo avenue,
Silver Spring.
DR.. Blachly survives. She also
leaves her daughter, Mrs. James
R. Holden, 10414 Glenmore
drive, Adelphi, Md, and two
sons, Frederick j. o. of $500
Raymond street, Chevy Chase,
and Charles H. of 1908 Tucker
man street. West Hyattsville.
Burial will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Services Today
For Mrs. KidWeII

Services were held today at
the Davidson Funeral Home in
Morgantown, w. Va, for Mrs.
Marbury T. Kidwell, So, the
Silver Spring woman who died
Sunday in a car-truck collision
near Morgantown.
Burial was in East Oak Grove
Cemetery at Morgantown
Born Gladdine Fisher in Nor
gantown, Mrs. Kidwell was a
member of Chi Omega at the
University of West Virginia.
She retired about three years
ago from the Agriculture De-
partment.
She leaves her husband, who
has been in critical condition
at a Morgantown hospital since
the accident. The family ad-
dress is 734 University boule-
ward W., Silver Spring. She also
is survived by her sister, Ruth
Fisher Of Pittsburgh.