davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

Davis; and DR.. and Mrsss,
Charles U. Culmer (she is
president Of the Girl Scouts
Of America. e
Woman Writer u
Miss Doris Dana of Pound :
Ridge, N. Y, was also among I
the guests. Miss Dana, a lee.
turer and writer, is Execu- I
trix Of the Estate Of Gabri. 4
ella Mistral, the famous Chill i.
can poetess and Nobel Prize \
winner. She visited Chile in
1861 on a United States Spe=
cialist Grant. N
Another guest with O suess
cial interest In Chile was Dr.
Arturo Torres Rioseco, chairss
man, Department Of Spanish I
and Portuguese and Profess
sor Of Latin American Literass
ture, University Of California. {
He was born in Chile and a
one Of the country's LEADING
authorities on Latin Amerl.s
can literature. 80
From the State Departs
ment were our Ambassador to-
Chile Charles w. Cole, Assist
ant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Edwin M. Martin and
Chief Of Protocol and Mrs.
Angler Biddle Duke. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Chilean President Honors
Kennedy at Luncheon Fete

velopment Corporation and
Mrs. zabala, and Mr.. Jose
Manitoba, ub-director, In
formation Office Of the
Presidency.
Completing this group
were Mr.. Alberto Yoacham,
secretary to the delegation;
Mr.. Gregorio Amunategui,
Copper Department, National
Bank Of Chile; Mr.. Rolando
Stein. Chilean Foreign Of
flee and Mr.. Alfonso Eche-
verria. interpreter.
Envoy Attends
From the embassy were
Ambassador and Mrs. Null
Ter, Minister Fausto Soto and
Third Secretary Enrique Guz-
man.
Others were Associate Jus
tice and Mrs. Tom c. Clark,
Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. George Anderson,
Costa Rican Ambassador and
Mrs. Facio, Miss Barbara Ga
merikian Of the White House
staff; Naval Aide to the Pres
ident and Mrs. Tazewell
Shepard. IT,, Director of the
Office of Emergency and
Planning, and Mrs. Edward A.
McDermott, and Richard w.
Reuter-, director of Food for
Peace.
Also included were Mr..
Leon A. Higginbotham, jr. a
member Of the Federal Trade
Commission and Mrs. Hig-
ginbotham: President of the
Inter-American Development
Bank and Mrs. Felipe Her
rera; Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
William A. Enemark: DR..
Serafino Romualdi, In
ter-American Representative,
AFL-CIo and Mrs. Romualdi.
DR.. and Mrs. William C.
Spencer were there Che was
a consultant on educational
programs under the United
States government In Chile;
Vice President Of the Rookie
teller Foundation and Mrs.
Kenneth w. Thompson; DR..
Dorothy Parker of the Rookie
Teller Foundation; President
of the Anaconda Company
and Mrs. Charles Brincker-
hoff. and President Of the In
ternational Telephone and
Telegraph Company and Mrs.
Harold s. Green.
Others were Mrs. Murphis
A. Miles of the University of
Alabama; Maryland State
Senator Verda Welcome: Mr..
Frank Veney. member of the
Baltimore Housing Authority;
1t. Col. and Mrs. Steve G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Tasting Party
Slated T onioht

The American home ana
visual poise sections Of the
Junior Woman's Club Of Sil.
yer Spring win hold o tasts
ing party tonight at 8:lk
pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Thomas Hefner.
Members viii bring q a.
vorite recipe which they have
made and the written M
structions for making 1t. Eve
eryone will share the recipes
and tasting Of the various
foods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
YuIe Workshop

The YWCA Christmas
Workshop at the Mont
gomery County WV Cottage
on Norwood drive in Chevy
Chase will be continued
tomorrow from to 8 pm,
with the final session sched-
uled Thursday. December 20.
at the same hours. Mrs. F.
Edward Smith is featuring
Christmas green's. door swags
and mantel decorations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff Writer

Visiting President Alessan-
dri Of Chile embarked on a
busy schedule today of both
business and social events.
The visitor, who was
greeted at the White House
yesterday morning by Presi-
dent Kennedy and later given
a luncheon by the United
States Chief Executive, was
also honored at a State din
ner last evening by Acting
Secretary Of State and Mrs.
George Ball.
This morning he had
breakfast with Per Jacobs
son, Managing Director Of the
international Monetary Fund
and at 8 pm. he was to con-
fer with other leaders in
the banking world after
which a meeting was sched-
uled with Acting Secretary
Ball.
State Luncheon
President Alessandri was to
address a special meeting Of
the Council Of the Organiza-
ton Of American States later
this morning and then give q
state luncheon at the. en-
bassy in honor Of President
Kennedy.
The two Chief Executives
were to meet again at the
White House this afternoon.
Early this evening the Am
bassador Of Chile and Mrs.
Muller were to give a recep-
ton in honor of their Presi-
dent at the Pan American
Union. This evening he is
dining privately at the en-
baSsy.
The dinner last evening
took place In the BENJAMIN
Franklin Room of the State
Department at 8 pm.
Among those who attended
from the Presidents party
were the Minister Of Finance
Luis Mackenna; President of
the Finance Commission of
the Chilean Senate Angel
Faivovich; Chilean GAS Am
bassador and Mrs. Trucco;
Ambassador Sergio Gutierrez;
and Protocol Director Domin-
go Amunategui.
Others were Government
Undersecretary General Pa
tricio Silva; Hermen Ales-
sandri, Dean Of the Chilean
Medical University; Col. Ra-
mon Valdes, aide de camp to
the President; Budget Direc-
tor Sergio Molina; Manager
Of the Chilean Economic De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

Looking for something witty give this chrmos9 Why Daniel
5reen certain q
with their neduP toes Others eombo Of pleasure with
fuzzy Innings Shown bottom Dome sc
block white the Cndy light blue black lined
bone The Bangkok white and black bocode och S6 pair
-. from our Ieht-heoted holiday collection of slippers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
The Biggest
And the Best

HOLLYW WOOD (AP).-
"This is bound to be a picture
Of superlatives," Martha Rave
says Of Jumbo" her first
movie in Is years.
AFTER all, we've got Jumbo,
Jimmy Durante's nose and my
mouth"
Although Durante and Rave
were film contemporaries in
the '30S and 40 and have
played night clubs and tele-
vision since, they had ap-
peared together on only one
previous occasion. That was
10 years ago, when their en-
gagements at a New York
night club overlapped. They
clowned together for one per-
Torrance.
They play a married couple
in Jumbo" the story of the
fight for survival of a 1910
travelling circus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
'EI Cid in Line
Forwards

HOLLYWOOD.-The Hol-
lywood Foreign Press Asso-
citation has nominated Gel
Cid" for its annual Golden
Globe awards in no less than
four categories: Best Picture,
Best Direction, Best Musical
Score. and Best Song from a
Motion Picture. The song
singled out for this honor is
1.-THE Falcon and The Dove"
otherwise known as the Gel
Cid" Love Theme, from the
Miklos Rosa score. Paul
Francis Webster wrote the
lyrics for the song, which
has already been recorded on
five singles" and incorpor-
ated into three albums.
The Hollywood Foreign
Press Association is composed
of the core of journalists re-
siding in California who
represent newspapers in all
languages in the various
parts of the world. The
nominations for the Golden
Globe are made in February
and the actual awards are
announced in March.
Eel Cid" was produced by
Samuel Bronston in associa-
ton with Dear Film Produc-
tions. The romantic story of
the 18th century warrior
hero was directed by An
thony Mann and released by
Allied Artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
RiuIto Notes.:
Venus Is Set
For Broadway

NEW YORK (AP) Venus
at Large" has been set for
April 10 Broadway arrival,
with Joyce Jameson replac-
ing Edie Adams in the main
feminine role. David Wayne
and James DAILY are the other
principals in the Henry
Denker comedy Myrna
10y is marked in for first
White Way appearance in
There Must Be a Pony" a
play by James Kirkwood, jr.,
due in October Raymond
Walburn comes back to the
boards, after a 15-year Holly
wood hiatus, in "a Funny
Thing Happened on the Way
to the Forum, arriving May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
=. :, BCB THOMAS
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD-Now that
opt 1909" is nearing the
water, it's time to report on
progress of THE Enemy
Within"
Hollywood's New Frontier
goes marching on. While
Warmers is preparing to film
President John F. Kennedy's
wartime exploits Jerry Valid
is getting ready to film At
torney General Robert F.
Kennedy's peacetime adven-
lures.
The younger travelling Ken
nedy's saga concerns his ex-
periences as counsel for the
United States Senate Select
Committee on Improper Ac-
tivitieS in the Labor Manage
ment Field. The improprie-
ties he discovered were the
basis for his best-Selling book.
1.-THE Enemy Within" is
now being written by Budd
Schulberg, chosen by Pro-
Queer Valid for his treatment
of labor MANAGEMENT issues
in "On the Waterfront"
He's Fine, Too
Schulberg is hard at work
on the script in Mexico. So
I called at Wald's home for
news of the project.
cts coming along fine"
said Valid, Invested of 25
pounds after a two-month
illness. $50 am l."
Although the Kennedy
book was nonfiction, the film
version will be fictionalized,
Valid reported. The hero will
be an alert young investigator
named Dave Crawford. The
heavy is a labor leader who
is now called Pete Bonney.
The first treatment had his
name as Pete Hanna, which
might have been a shade too
close to Hoffa, Transfers
Union head.
But the character isn't
Hoffa," Valid declared. I'VE
have taken elements from the
lives of many labor leaders"
The name of Bonney's
union: Haulers and Truckers.
1.-THE picture isn't going to
be anti-labor," the producer
continued. Nor is it going
to be anti-management. We
are going to show how both
sides are subject to creeping
corruption. The real cause
of it is public apathy; that's
what we are going after.
That's why Bobby wants
the picture made. He doesn't
want and doesn't need pub
licity; he has even tried to
get us to play his character
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Those Kennedy Books
Keep FiImdom Busy

down The only thing he
wants is honesty. He thinks
this picture can do a good
job in rouSing the public
from its apathy toward cor
ruption in the labor-manage-
ment field"
No Happy Ending
The attorney general kept
apprised of the projects
progress before departing on
his world Journeys, Valid
said. He even called the
producer in the hospital to
discuss some matters.
Maybe you should call
Budd," Valid said of one de-
tail.
II already have" Kennedy
replied.
The movie won't have a
happy ending with justice
triumphant, Valid said -
None of that 'Untouchables'
stuff"
Said he: "Wen show the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Nominations
Grown Trucy's

HOLLYWOOD (AP). -
Spencer Tracy's Academy
Award nomination this year
was his eighth, making him
the movies most-nominated
male star. ..
Tracy, who was named for
his role as War-crimes trial
judge in "Judgm mt at
Nuremberg" must bow to
Bette Davis for total nomi-
nations. She has had nine.
Both are double winners.
investigator defeated at the
close, and Bobby is willing to
go along with that. We want
a shudder at the end, so that
the blame can be placed right
where it belongs: "In the
public's' lap"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

isalance George Bernard ShaWs comic
social unit continues its lively
preston of Shirley Cox the pursuing female while
fees about to be cOnked with by Reinhard
Oppenhemer the fellow back there sweating out in the Turkish
BATH and Kendall the thrown
ennui by the whole bloody
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07
Aaou.sa The 7ou4n

Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Kramer and
family of Great Falls were re-
cent visitors of Mrs. lola Chattin.
Monday visitors to the Harvey
Monroe home in Dupuyer were
Mrs. Catherine and Hazel Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Doore and
several friends motored TO Babb
Sunday to celebrate Roy's birth
day.
House guests of Mrs. Gather
inc Brown this week are Mrs.
Berna Croft and sons of Great
Falls.
Miss Ruby Morning Gun left
on May q to attend the Acme
Beauty College in Billings. Miss
Morning Gun was transferred
from the Northern Montana
College in Hayre by the adult
vocational training program.
George Kennerly drove to
Cliff Lake Thursday with Pat,
Yvonne and John Barrows where
the children will spend the sum-
mer vacation visiting with their
mother. The Barrows children
were guests at the George Ken.
nerly home Friday until Thurs
day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07

Todd's Steak House have a
new eye-catching sign which was
put up Monday.
Sunday guests at Mr.. and Mrs.
William Riddle were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Wesen of Glasgow.
Mrs. Pearl Babineau, Mrs. Ri
IA Santana and Miss Bonnie Wat
son motored to Lethbridge Sat
urday to see the parade and for
a dinner in observance of Rita's
birthday.
Vacation Church School at the
Methodist Blackfeet Mission will
be held from Monday, June IL
through Friday, June 10. Glasses
will begin at 900 a. m. each
morning and will continue
through the day until 200 pm.
in the afternoon. All school age
children should bring a sack
lunch. All pre-school children
should plan to return home at
noon each day. There will be
classes for all children between
the ages of and IA. A good
teaching staff has been secured.
Everyone is invited.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07
Bubb News
Bv MRS. Monte Fenner

Mr.. and Mrs. Denzel Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Du Bray
camped and spent the week end
al Two Medicine, and returned
home Sunday.
Lloyd diamond got real ex-
cited one day when he caught a
fish. He jerked so quick, ne lost
the fish, then he hooked mis-
head. A doctor from Cardston
had TO remove the fish hook.
The Cub Scouts and their par
ents had a picnic Saturday. The
Cub Scouts each built a kite and
had a kite contest. The boys
played games and then played
baseball. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Laber and
sons. frankie and Jay, also Billy
Du Bray, left Tuesday for Mex
leo City. where the Charles La
bers will be attending summer
school. We wish them all an en-
joyaDle Trip.
MIR. and Mrs. AL Hartman just
arrived back from Richland,
Washington, where they both
spent a weeks visit with their
daughter and family. Their
daughter and husband celebrat-
ed their 18th wedding anniver-
sary recently.
Edwina Noffsinger and Bar
bara Peters were week end vlsi.
tors at the ranch. They returned
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Rosengren
left Noffsingers ranch Monday
and moved to Pole Bridge, where
Keith will be employed as a sea-
sonable ranger.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07


on Agency business this week
Callers last Sunday at the Irv
TUrvey'S, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy SalOis Of Browning
The Kirbys will also visit with
Mrs. Kirby's brother, the Howard
Monroe family in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Guardi-
pee returned recently from Ar
Ice where they had been visiting
Week end visitors to Brown
Ing Eere Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Muir
ply Of Cut Bank
Harvey Brown was a business
visitor in Great Falls the first
part Of the week
Guests at the Oscar Doane
ranch the past week end were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Paul of
Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Kirby of
Richland, Washington are guests
% the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Angus Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Stephenson
have been vacationing in Cali
f0rnia and the Southwest the
past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay HOyt are the
parents Of a 5 ID. 8 OF. daughter,
born on Friday, June !, at Mem
orial Hospital, Cut Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Snyder and
Susan have returned from q five
day camping trip in Glacier Ma
tionaI Park and in the Flathead
National Forest
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland kenner.
Iy took their daughter, Linda, 10
a Great Falls Clinic Tuesday
evening for a check up Of her
respiratory system.
Badly Kaeser Of Cut Bank was
a visitor in Browning this week
He was released from the hos
pitaI where he was being treat
ed for arthritis.
Mrs. Albert Lukin was hostess
at a Tupperware party AZ her
home last Thursday evening.
Helen Sherman was the demon
stratoT.
Little Leoia Tatsey received
an orchid lei on her birthday,
June / from her father, Sgt.
Lloyd Tatsey, who is stationed
NJ Scofield Barracks in Homo
lulu.
Peter Berger, son of Mrs. Vio-
let Berger Of Cut Bank, and
grandson Of Mrs. Tom Cobell, left
for Seattle last week where he
will spend several weeks attend
ing the Worlds Fair. Peter
worked at the Cut Bank airport
during the year to finance his
trip.
The M Ooh Sko district cam
poree at Lower Two Medicine
Lake last weekend. June l-3. was
attended by 20 Boy Scout Pa
troIs, including Troops from
Browning. Cut Bank, Kelvin,
sheIby and Waller. in addition to
4 large group Of scouts from
CALGARY. Alberta. The boys par
ticipated in four camporee con-
tests under the supervision Of
Berry, Morris. Pat Sanderson,
wilbur Werner and other district
officials.
Members Of Troop 100, Brown
ing. at the camporee were David
and Gary Brown Eagle, Michael
DesRosier, Hugh Greenshields,
Bob and Kelly GrissOm, Johnnie
Grounds. Kenny Juneau. Pat and
Donnie Juneau. Jimmy McFad-
yean. Johnnie Mendenhall. Greg
ory Pacheco. Steve R0mag and
Jimmy Schmidt. The boys were
accompanied by ScoutmaSier
Charles Mendenhall, assistant
Scoutmaster Kenny Chomo and
Neighborhood Com missi oner
Frank Mccormick.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07
BROWNING LIONS CLUB TO
HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC

The Browning Lions Club will
hold their annual family picnic
June 10 at Lower Two Medicine
camp grounds starting at ] pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Col. John ScoviIIe Dies,
Inspector Genera, s.

Col John Newman Scoville,
So, USA, inspector general of
the I'd Army at Fort Meade,
Md, died Sunday in Walter
Reed General Hospital after a
long illness.
A native Of Morrill,, Nebr.,
Col. Scoville attended Colo
RADIO State University before
being appointed to the Military
Academy at West Point, from
which he was graduated in
1898.
He was the son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Scoville of
Fort Morgan, Colo.
Col. Scoville served in the
Philippines before World War
II. During the war, he was as
signed to the 3rd Armored Di-
vision in Europe as a tank unit
commander. Col. Scoville saw
active duty in Normandy,
northern France, Ardennes and
the Rhineland.
After attending the Com
mand and General Staff
School at Fort Leavenworth,
Kans., Col. Scoville served at
the New Mexico Military InSti-
tute as political and military
science and tactics instructor
From 1851 to 1858, Col. Sco-
vile served as head Of the Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

section of the Military Assist
ance Advisory Group in Thai
land. In 1858, he served in the
personnel section of 5th Army
headquarters in Chicago.
Col. Scoville served in Tai
wan, Formosa, from 1856 to
1858 when he was assigned to
the Continental Army Com
mand at Fort Monroe, Va. He
was named inspector general
of the I'd Army at Fort Meade
in 1861.
Col. Scoville held the Bronze
Star Medal, the Belgian Four
ragere and the Army Com
mendation Ribbon with medal
pendant for outstanding service
during his Taiwan assignment
He leaves his wife, Barbara
Of the home address, 1922 But
Ter street., Fort Meade; two
daughters, Mrs. G. Kendall
Baldry of San Diego and Mrs
Noble j. Wiley III of Fort
Rucker, Ala; and two brothers
C. WILDER Of 5125 North Tenth
street, Arlington. and Orlin j.
Bangkok. Thailand.
Services will be held at II
am. tomorrow in Fort Myel
Chapel, with burial in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
AL pinist Tells How Two
Plunged Mile to Deaths

ton Of 1858 and was a close
personal friend.
The BritonS were with two
Soviet AlpiniStS on a practice
climb of 21,000-foot Mount
Garmo. preparing for the ma
jor assault on the Peak of
Communism" 10 miles to the
north. The latter formerly was
known as Mount Stain.
1T was the sort of mountain
eering accident that could hap
pen anywhere in the world" Sir
John said. I'VE buried them in
the Vavilova Glacier, and their
graves are unmarked"
With no helicopters within
hundreds Of miles, he said, il
was impossible to bring the
bodies out Of the remote region
Earlier reports had said the
bodies would be brought out by
helicopter.
At the suggestion of the Rus
slams, he said, a memorial tab
let will be erected at Avodars
Ravine, one Of the expeditions
base camps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Mother of Six
To Run for House

ACTON. Mass, July 81 (AP)
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Boardman
mother Of six children, yester-
day filed papers seeking the
Republican n nomination a.
United States Representative
from the Sd district.
Mrs. Boardman, wife of DR.
Connell Boardman, is a mem
Der of both the regional an6
local school committees. A
graduate of Smith College, she
taught high school before mar
riage. Recently she returned
from a visit to Russia with II
other American housewives.
Representative Philip ]. Phil
bin, Democrat, has represented
the Sd district since 1943.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Walter Oliver, ~,
Once Bodyguurd
For Macarthur

MARTINSBURG, w. Va.
July 81 (SpeciaD Walter T
Oliver, Al, retired Army master
sergeant and former body
guard for Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, died Sunday at Baker
Veterans Administration here
after an illness of more thar
two years.
A veteran Of Is years Of
Army service. Mr.. Oliver re.
tired in March, 1859.
He had served overseas fol-
seven years and while stationed
In Japan was personally citec
for his work in a narcotic.
raid. He was assigned as 9
bodyguard to Gen. Macarthur
while stationed at Denver, Colo
Mr.. Oliver leaves his wife
Mrs. Betty French Oliver, anC
his stepmother, Mrs. Blanche
Oliver, both Of MartinSburg
four brothers, Roy of Upper,
vile. Jack of Baltimore, Sam.
uel Of MartinSburg, and DAME
OF California, and five sisters
Mrs. Elizabeth Rainey, Beding'
ton, w. Va; Mrs. Helen Emery
Washington; Mrs. Alice Pits,
nogle, Mrs. Betty NeSmith anC
Mrs. Norma Siler, all Of Mar.
tinSburg.
Services will be Thursday a
Johnsontown Brethren Church
Of which he was a member
Burial will be near this city
The Veterans Of Foreign War
will conduct military gravesidt
rites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Mrs. e. F. West,
Active in Church

A. Marie Zimmerman West
81, active in the church school
of Silver Spring United Pres
byterian Church, died Saturday
of cancer in Redondo Beach
Calf, where she was visiting
her sister, Mrs. N. S. Ballard
Both Mrs. West and her hus-
band, Charles F., 2007 Page
brook road, Silver Spring. werG
charter members Of the Silver
Spring church.
Besides her sister and hus.
band. Mrs. West leaves her son
Charles E, of the family ad.
dress.
Services will be at 2 pm
Thursday at Silver Spring
United Presbyterian Church
$50 University boulevard East
with burial in George Washing.
ton Cemetery.
The family asks that expires
SionS of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to 9
memorial fund at the church