davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-05
Dean Returns
For Test Talks

GENEVA, Aug. 4 (AP).-
Chief delegates from the United
States and Britain returned to
the Geneva Disarmament Talks
today for another attempt to
talk the Soviet Union into sign
ing a treaty banning nuclear
tests throughout the world.
United States Ambassador
Arthur H. Dean and British
Minister of State Joseph B.
Godber brought from their re-
spective capitals a new western
compromise gesture aimed at
overcoming Soviet objections to
international policing of a test
ban agreement.
Soviet opposition to interna-
tional controls has held up
progress on a test ban since
they began discussing the idea
four years ago.
Dean and Godber declined to
reveal any detail of the new
Western offer but President
Kennedy announced last
Wednesday its basic outlines
He insisted on a test ban agree
ment calling for international
on-site inspections of possible
nuclear blasts on the territory
of all nuclear powers, coupled
with nationally manned control
stations for the detection o.
suspicious seismic shocks.
The new Western proposal:
are to be submitted to the
17-nation disarmament con-
ference early next week. But
Western and neutralist confer
ence sources expressd scant op-
timism that thy would lead tt
any disarmament progres,
soon, If at all.
Evening star., 1962-08-05
Son Blamed in SIoyinq
Of Family of4KiIIs Self

temple a few hours after the
shooting. He was found un-
conscious beneath a freeway
exit, a .38 caliber revolver by
his side. Nearby was a culvert
where officers believe he had
hidden for a time after aban-
doning his fathers patrol
cruiser on the freeway.
His death came at 1890 thi;
afternoon.
Domestic trouble probably
preceded the shooting in the
home, police theorized. One re.
port being investigated wa!
that Ray and his parents hac
been at odds over a girl friend
A smashed alarm clock founc
in the bedroom carried the timt
of l2:45. Ray had attended {
party near his home and hi
mother had picked him up anC
returned home about 1880 pm
Friday. Ray was not founC
until about $50 am, and b,
that time police and patro
officers had started a search
for him.
Evening star., 1962-08-05
a MEN TOSS GIRL
FROM WADUCT:
SHE REFUSED LIFT

BALTIMORE (AP). -
Police said four men threw
a 19-year-old girl off a
viaduct today when she re-
fused to get into their car.
Alice Jones received a
broken right elbow in the
34-foot fall. She was being
treated at Mercy Hospital.
She told police she was
walking on the viaduct
when the car pulled up
and the men asked her to
get in. She refused, she
said, and they picked her
up and threw her off the
yiaduct.
Evening star., 1962-08-05

&. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 4
(AP) "A family Of four was
wiped out today and the toll
reached five when a teen-age
son, blamed for the slayings,
died of a self-inflicted bullet
wound.
Authorities now say that
with the death in Riverside
Hospital of 14-year-old Ray
Lanker, they may never know
exactly what prompted the
shooting.
It took the lives Of Ohio
Highway Patrol Corpl. Ralph
r. Lanker, as; his wife, Vir-
ginia Fern Lanker. So; daugh-
ter. Bea, IL, and a son
Thomas, 8.
All four bodies. dressed In
night clothing. were discov-
cred in the bedroom OF the
parents on the second floor ot
their frame home in suburban
Grove City. Apparently. all had
been shot from the back. Of
ficers said at least IA bullets
were found in the bodies.
Ray fired a bullet into hi
Evening star., 1962-08-05
Wet Nam Austerity

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Aug. 4
(AP).-The Government has
ordered all night clubs. restau-
rants and bars closed by mid
night, two hours earlier than
customary. The order follows a
recent austerity program ban
on public dancing.
Evening star., 1962-08-05
Cost of Snow
Hits New High

The cost of keeping Virginia s
highways free of snow last win
ter almost set a new record
the State Highway Department
has announced.
A total of $3,937,751 was spent
for snow removal and ice con-
troll, the department said. The
record expenditure, established
during the previous winter wa
$3,957,944.
The costs last winter were
greatest in the Culpeper dis.
trict, where $727, ,098 was spent
on the primary and secondary
roads. The Staunton district
was second, with $685.. 1872 spent
Evening star., 1962-08-05

attorneys from issuing state
ments to the press regarding
pending cases would, I believe,
be valid"
Urges Control Of Police
Judge Niles said another
practical step open to trial
judges without further legis-
lation was control Of the po-
lice.
Police are probably the most
prolific source of biased in
formation prejudicial to an ac-
cused.
IF the source of the evil Is
dried up. the evil is to that ex-
tent limited" Judge Niles said.
Judge Niles said he believed
most Communications media
oppose limitation on their right
to publish what they please be-
cause they fear abuse of the
power of the courts.
They believe it very diff
cult to devise and operate &
system which would do justice
and at the same time inform
the public of what it may legit'
imately know" he said.
Judge Niles said much mis-.
understanding and unnecessar!
fear by the press can be elm
mated by ending summary con.
tempt proceedings by the judge
involved and substituting con-
tempt trials before different
judges or by jury.
Justice Meyer proposed
statute banning the reporting
of an accused'S confession o
previous criminal record beforu
admission into evidence in tn
trial.
Evening star., 1962-08-05
Georgetown Host
To 81 Scientists

Some 80 college professors
will attend Georgetown Uni
versity's third summer confer
ence on astro-geophysics to-
morrow.
The conference will continue
through August 20 under the
direction Of the Rev. Matthew
P. Thekaekara.
Evening star., 1962-08-05
AFRICA WARNED
ON BEATNIK-TYPE
GODS FROM u. S.

MESsINA, South Africa,
(AP). - Foreign Minister
Eric Louw said yesterday
South Africans must be on
guard against "the strange
gods from the United
States"
He identified these in a
speech here as "the twist,
rock n roll, jiving and the
spirit of the beatnik."
Mr.. Louw said some
youths have adopted the
spirit Of the beatnik and
the ducktail, but the new
disposition in South Africa
demands a serious ap-
proach" to life.
Evening star., 1962-08-05
Israel Pact

BRAZZAVILLE, Congo Re-
public, Aug. 4 (AP).-Israel and
this former French colony have
signed a friendship treaty pro-
viding for exchange Of diplo-
matte missions.
Evening star., 1962-08-05
Lightning Kills z

BROwNFIELD, Tex, Aug. 4
(AP) Two young farm broth
ers died when struck by light
ming yesterday as an electrical
storm flashed across the Pan.
handle-Plains region of Texas
The victims were DaviC
Adami, IL, and Billy Adami, 8
Evening star., 1962-08-05
Film Sent to Kennedy

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 4 (AP)
said a color film Of
the recent visit Of President
and Mrs. Kennedy to Mexico
has been sent to the White
House.
Evening star., 1962-08-05
Lows Urged to Curb
Pre-TrioI Reporting

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug AP)-A New York Supreme
Court justice called today for laws and rules TO balance
the constitutional rights to fair trial and freedom Of the press
Justice Bernard s. Meyer Of Mineoa N Y. told the Ma
tonal Conference Of State Trial Judges:
nless the enactment Of such legislation Is obtained we
, 1962-01-17

Almeric L. Christian
Attorney for Petitioner
27-3-1O-17
, 1962-01-17
T TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that an application for Summary Admin
isttation of ERIC SAMUEL, deceased as been made to this
Court by WILHELM J. SAMUEL. Persons having a claim
against the decedent shall file same in the Court or with the
undersigned within thirty (3W days from this date. Persons
indebted to the said estate are hereby requested to make pay
ment to the undersigned within the said time. Persons claiming
to be heirs or next Of kin of the decedent herein are also direct
ed to file proof of heirship with the Attorney for the petitioner
within the above mentioned period.
Dated: December 18. 1861.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
STUDENTS TO APPEAR
IN PIANO RECITAL

Mrs. Ralph Criger and student
teachers, Karen Berry, Wanda Cri-
ger, Carol Hcversten, Sharon Mar
mi, George Mielke, Kathleen
Price, Brenda Quilting, Karen
Ruffatto, Rosemary Steinbeisser
and Jacqueline Ycder, viii present
a recital at the Lonsdale Metho-
dist Church Saturday, May 18th
at three o'clock. The public is
welcome to attend.
Those playing in the recital
wiz be:
Kay Braaten, John paehn,
Becky Dasinger, John Dasinger,
Kay French, Parker Hall, Nancy
Jensen. Susan Jensen, Craig john
son, Marc johnson, Ricky john
son, Linda Kallevig, Barbara
Lame, Beth Petrik, Debby Quill
ling, Peggy Ruffatto, Patti Ruff
fatto, Terry Ruffatto, Susan San
ford. 10 Anne Taylor, JOY Taylor,
Becky Whitman, Marian Wind.
There will be a recital for the
Jr. and Sr. High Students Sun
day, May q, at 3 p. m. at the
Junior High Auditorium.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
CuIbertson News

Several friends gathered at the
franklin home Monday afternoon
TO honor Miss Stella Franklin on
her birthday. Mrs. Newton and
Mrs. Lab each baked a birthday
cake. Refreshments were served
and a cash gift presented to Miss
Franklin.
The newly organized mems fell
lowship of { he First Baptist
church. McCabe, met Wednesday
7ieht at the church. The new Of
ficers are Harry Sorensen, presi-
dent: Victor Torgerson, vice pres
ident. Douglas S%Orensen, secre-
tarv-treaSurer.
The Culbertson Art Group met
Tuesday evening in the county
building basement. Jim Ennis Of
Williston gave a demonstration on
w~atercolor painting. Mrs. Frank
Bertino, an invited guest, talked
briefly on the Culbertson Branch
of Montana Institute of the Arts
which is being formed.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
HID EebF~aeah

BroSon Homemakes club was
held Wednesday at the Andew
Hanto home.
Mrs. Art Miller attended a
meeting Friday at the Moose Hall
given by Father Stube on "Hu-
man needs when death occurs in
a family"
Mrs. Lillian, Johnson, Ethel
Smith, Helen Reagon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carol EberSol were entertain
ed at dinner Wednesday evening
at Andrew Hanto home in honor
of Mrs. Johnson who left for Seat
tie Sunday to make her future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Newman
of Columbus, visited at Bill Cum
diffS Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Winter, Mrs.
Leah Green and Joyce and Jerold
KOpp were dinner guests at the
Art Millers Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. ivan Anderson
and family We're dinner guests at
Joe Gartner home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Denowh and
family visited at Claude and Bob
Lund homes at Carlyle, Montana
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Cundiff anC
fanny, blr. and Mrs. Arnold New
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Rang anc
family of Fairview and DOugla:
Cundiff were dinner guests at the
John Cundiff Jr., home Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

The meeting place for the social
security representative in Sidney
has been changed, il was announc-
ed today by Glenn A. Gardner,
manager of the Billings district
office. Beginning May 10Th and
thereafter Ray Jelle, the field
representative can be contacted in
the Richland County Courthouse
main floor lobby. Mr.. Jelle is in
Sidney to assist local residents
with their Social Security mat
terS on the second and fourth
Thursdays of each mouth and can
De seen at the courthouse from
8 a. I'M. to 2 p. m.
= 4
Farmers must keep a record of
their farm workers, advises Glenn
Gardner, manager of the Billings
district social security office.
Gardner points out that farm
erS must report and pay taxes if
a worker earns $3.50 or more in
cash wages in a year = or - if
a worker works Gu 20 days or
more during the year for amy
amount of cash paid ON a time
basis (hour, day, week.. The en-
ployer tax and the employee tax
are each 3 and 18th percent, for
a tcibal of ga percent OF wages.
These earnings are reported on
internal Revenue Form 943, at the
end of each year.
To obtain the proper forms, and
an employers number, farmers
must complete a Form SS-4.
These can be obtained from the
District Director of Internal Rev
uue, or the social security Of
flee.
If you desire more information,
you should contact your social
security representative, Ray Jelle,
whou ne is in Sidney on Thurs
day, May 10. He will be at the
Ccurt House Building from 8 am.
to 2 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
Funeral Services
Held Friday For
Meredith Ann Dye

Funeral services for Meredith
Ann Dye, %, of Sidney were
held on Friday, May 4, at 200
p. m. at the Richey Methodist
Church with the Rev. Robert ID.
Kenny officiating. The Fulkerson
Funeral Home of Sidney was in
charge of arrangements.
During the services in the
church Mrs. Bill Howard sang
Il VIII Meet You In The Sweet
BY and BY" and the Mennonite
Quartet with Delmar Senner.
Charles Senner. Melvin Schwartz.
and Myron Schultz sang elf W
Gould See Beyond Today" OLGA
BoeSe accompanied them at tine
piano. AT the committal services
the quartet sang Going Down
The Valley" Interment was held
at the Richey Cemetery.
Pallbearers were: Jerry Babb
and Dick BoeSe of Richey, Bob
Dye of Minneapolis, Don Dye of
Billings, Conrad Schwartz and
Sonny Whiteman of Richey. Mr..
Clarence Heinrich of Glendive
served as an usher.
Mrs. Dye passed away Tuesday,
gLay l ait the Community Memorial
Hospital in Sidney. She was born
in Glendive February 2, 1910
and moved with her parents 10
Richey where she graduated from
High School IN 1858. She attend
ed Dawson County Junior College
in 1889 and worked in Glendive
until her marriage in June of
1850 to Gerald Dye. They resided
IN Billings until january of 1862
when they moved to Sidney.
Meredith Dye is survived by
her husband, Jerry of Sidney; her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Holz-
warth of Richey; and two sisters
Kathy and Mary Ann Holzwarth
OF Richey. Her parents-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Dye live in
Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
Hay Creek

Arlene Henderson was an over
night guest of Eddie Cayko on
Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs. Virgil Smith and
Duane and Tim Drader of Minot
North Dakota, were Saturday
night guests at the Chester Hill
man home.
Mrs. John Blanchard, Mrs. Sig
urd Rude, Sonia and Sandra were
coffee guests of Mrs. Deva Allen
on Saturday afternoon.
Wednesday Kay Thomas, Eddie
Cayko and Wilma Johnson were
overnight guests of Arlene Hen
derSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emman Levno and
family were supper guests at the
Henry Levno home on Saturday.
Larry and Nancy Dore were
overnight guests at the Walt Hou-
chen home on Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

and Mrs. Anton Schmitz all of
Brockton.
MIR. and Mrs. Don Zoanni re-
turned Friday from Minneapolis,
Minnesota where Mrs. Zoanni had
spent the past two weeks.
Mr.. N. T. Nell spent the Easter
weekend at his home in Ross,
N. Oak.
Mrs. Lawrence Herness and
Mrs. A. J. Zoanni attended a pro-
gram planning meeting for the
Homemakers club at Sidney,
Tuesday afternoon.
Easter dinner guests at the Will
fred HernesS home were the Ar
mold Thomson family of Culbert-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Zoanni were
hosts at Easter dinner for Victor
and Jim Cattaneo and Albino
Zoanni.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
Creek

MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Peterson
and Sally were Wednesday even
ing visitors at the Con Gustaf-
sons.
MI. and Mrs. Emmett Stromstad
and family of Williston, N. Oak,
were recent visitors at the Plenny
HerneSS home.
MI. Frank Vincent who recently
returned from his winter vacation
in Arizona was a Wednesday call
er at the Ed Hodges.
Mrs. Lawson who has spent
quite sometime in the Community
Hospital in Sidney is now staying
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Jean O'Connor.
Easter dinner guests at the A.
j. Zoanni home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Schmitz and children and MIR.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

neerng Excellence award, Chevy II is specially built for simple
maintenance and longlived dependabihty. Even the rides special
hurrah for those Mono-Plate rear sprngsD. Lots of 90, too, from
a snappy 6 or frugal A Choice in most models). u Got a sporty
CLEAN in your eye? Step right up to Corvar for rear-engne traction
with extra dig. A husting air-cooled engine for scamper. Steering
that's doggone near efortes. Has this one got sport? In spades.
n Conclusion: Your dealers offering you the r
most versatile choice of cars going and, for icing kH7YS|:s1 Y
on the cake, a beautiful buy on your favorite. -
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

States, direct loss OF crops from
sidered a national calamity in
the late 1S00's. Great swarms of
grasshoppers still periodically in
wade range and crop land, caus-
ing damage in the millions of
dollars.
Five types of grasshoppers are
the main species that cause 80
percent of this crop destruc-
ton. They include the lesser
migratory, the differential, red
legged, two-striped and the clear
winged grasshopper.
The lesser migratory variety
selects well-drained, light soil and
sparse vegetation. The other spe-
cies favor moist, heavy soil and
lush vegetation, although the
clear-winged grasshopper adapts
itself to many conditions.
Female grasshoppers lay eggs
in clusters within pods in sod or
weedy areas. Eggs II laid in
summer and fall and hatch by
spring. Melting occurs as nymphs
grow to maturity.
Grasshoppers damage the most
important parts of plants. They
cut off heads of grain, and eat
corn silks which prevents kernel
formation. They destroy alfalfa
and sweetclover flowers, thus
running seeds.
For a number of years, poison
bran bats proved to be the most
practical way to hold down grass,
hopper infestations. Later, aerial
application of various insecticides
was adopted with good results.
Last year, a new type chemical,
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. May 8. 1862
ROYAL NEIGHBORS PLAN
FOR DISTRICT CONVENTION

The Royal Neighbors of Ameri-
ca met Wednesday evening, May
2 in the Girl Scout Cabin. Plans
were made to attend the district
convention to be held in Terry
en- May II. HosteSSeS for the eve
Ming were Neighbors EnghuSen
and Peterson.
The next meeting will be So
cial and will be on May is at
the cabin. HosteSses will be Neigh
bors EoersOle, Dooley and Dotson.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

No look-alkes herel You've got three decidedly different kinds of
cars to choose from-each with its own size and sizzle. And uue la
difference! The Jet-smooth ChevToets speciality is luxury-iust
about all of it you could reasonably want. Here's where you relax
In roomy, rich interiors. Where you can choose most any amount of
go-6 or vs. variety. Where you enjoy a gentle Jet-smooth ride
that bots out the bumps. Where you get just about everything
you'd expect from an expensive car, in fact-except the expense.
u If you're thinking a bit thriftier, there's the Chevy II with
practically to do you proud. Winner of Car Life magazines Engi-
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
KNOW YOUR INSECT ENEMY--
PESTS

Grasshopper plaques throughout history have been blamed for
human suffering than probably any other insect. In the United
States. direct loss of crops from grasshopper infestaions was con-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11

The Governors Highway Safe
ty Committee says that while
speed kills in traffic speed is
relative. You can be within
the posted limits vet be driving
too fast for conditions of the
road. traffic or the weather. Al
ways be prepared 10 stop in
time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11
Colored News
Prince Edward
Christian Assoc.
Benefit Planned

MEHERRIN. DEC. lO-The
Harmony Baptist Association
will sponsor program for the
benefit of the Prince Edward
Christian Association to be held
at the Bethany Baptist Church,
Kenbridge, near Oral Oaks and
Wattsboro, Thursday, Dec. ID, at
7:30 pm.
The Rev. L. Francis Griffin,
of F'armville, will be guest
speaker. All are invited to be
present and bring friends, &C
cording to the Rev. j. E. Tay-
lOr, moderator.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-11
Glee Club To Sing
At POwhatan P-TA
Meeting, Dec. IL

POWHATAN. Dec. 10 - The
P0whatan Elementary Glee
Club. under the direction Of John
G.. Perkins. will be presented
Monday night, Dec. II, at 8 pm.
in the auditorium of Powhatan
High School as the program for
the P-TA meeting.
The November meeting was
well attended and open House"
was held.
Total membership reported at
that time was 430 which is the
largest membership of any year
since the organization was start
ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
6. H. Muhon Jr.,
South CuroIinu
Ex-Conqressmun

Former United States Repre-
sentative g. Hayward Mahon,
IT,, 70, who was sent to Con-
greSS for two terms at one cleo
ton, died yesterday in Green
vile, s. C. He had been Ill for
two years.
In an unusual election, Mr..
Mahon, q Democrat, was chosen
in 1886 to fill the unexpired
term Of John j. McSwain from
South Carolina's 4th district.
In the same election, he was
named to a full term Of his own
in the 18th Congress.
He was unsuccessful in his
bid for reelection in 1898.
Born in williamson, S. c.,
Mr.. Mahon attended public
schools and The Citadel, al
Charleston. During World War
I, he held the rank Of major
and commanded the 1st Bat
talon Of thte 118th Infantry
Regiment.
An early exponent of the
right to work" as well as the
right to strike" Mr.. Mahon
once commented that John L.
Lewis CLIO was too successful
to start with" ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
NEWS OF MUSIC
GuroInik S Program
Loaded With Interest

Guralnik offered a program
loaded with interest at his
Phillips recital last night.
No man for the calendar ap-
proach to programming, Mr..
Guralnik opened with a set OF
little pieces from the output of
the modern Dane, Carl Nielsen
These were atmospheric little
jobs. family reminiscent OF
Schumann, with such unprom-
Using titles as THE Humming
Top" DOLLS March" and so
on to make UP a set of six.
They were deity played.
The large works on the pro-
gram ran a gamut beginning
with Schubert, through the
Boris Koutzen of the early
1905, and concluding with a
10-year-old sonata by Argen-
tina's finest, Alberto Ginaste-
"a. A different style was con-
Scientiously employed for each,
but the unmistakable impress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
John Anderson,
Retired Veteran

Sergt. John Roland Anderson,
80, USA ret, an active Vet
Grams worker, died Friday after
a short illness at the Soldiers
Home Hospital. He lived at 5118
Fifth street NV.
A native Of Virginia, Sergt.
Anderson served in the United
States Army in both the Span
ish American War and World
War I. He had been q Washing
ton resident for more than so
years.
Sergt. Anderson assisted vet
eran dependents as service off,
Ger for the James Reese Europe
Post S. American Legion. He
was recently selected as adju-
tant of the Charles Thomas
Camp 8, United Spanish War
Veterans. He had also been q
member Of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church Of Our Re-
deemer, Rhode Island avenue
and North Capitol streets
NV, for SO years.
He leaves his wife Rosa Of
the home address. and q broth
er, Thomas Anderson Of Phax-
ton.
Funeral services will be at
noon Thursday at the Evangeli-
cal Lutheran Church. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Friends may call after 5 pm.
Wednesday at the Malvan and
Schey Funeral Home, 424 r
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Mrs. Vorney, 80;
Lived go Years
In Alexandra

Mrs. Bessie Haynes varney,
80, a 60-year resident of Alex
andria. died Sunday at her
daughters home. 2509 Page
terrace, Alexandria.
Mrs. varney was born in
Snow Shoe, Pa, and was edu-
Gated in Pennsylvania schools.
She was an honorary mem
Der Of the board of the Del
Ray Methodist Church and a
life member Of the Women's
Missionary Society.
She leaves one son, John
William Varney. 1904 Dogwood
drive, Alexandria; three daugh-
tiers in Alexandria, Mrs. June
G. Johnson, with whom she
lived at the Page terrace ad-
dress; Mrs. Martha o. Roeh-
ner. 8 West Mount Ida avenue,
and Mrs. Ruth G. Payne, IVA
Auburn court: two other
daughters. Mrs. Ellen H. Mara
vel Of Brooklyn and Mrs. Mary
E. Reyes of Philadelphia; nine
grandc children. and seven great
grandc children.
Services will be at IL am.
tomorrow at the Del Ray Meth
odist Church, 10S West Wind
sor avenue, Alexandria, with
burial in Ivy Hill Cemetery.