davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

Rev. Banks is pastor of the
Fannin Baptist church. Other
guests were Joe Lee and Ruth
Mae Adams and Alfoncia Hill,
brother and sister of Mr..
Adams.
Mrs. Emma Lee Mcintyre
was pleased at the lovely gifts
she received from her sons
and daughters. She received
Silverware from her son, Rob-
ert Lee who is a Junior at Dill
lard University in New Or
leans; Hosiery from John and
Alean Adams; Linens from
Eddie James and Sadie Nc
Intyre; Sleepwear from Mary
Mcintyre. She was also hap
py to receive gift from her
SiSter-in-law, Mrs. Ezlee
Grants who thinks of her as
a Mother.
Mrs. Alfoncia Hill, Libbie
Jean and Gale attended SER
vice at Wesley Chapel C. M.
E. Church to listen to a spir-
itual sermon by Rev. Leon
Moore, the pastor. In the af-
ternoon they visited in the
home of Miss Lizzie Wallace.
Later this group visited the
Mississippi State Hospital at
Whitfield. Many of the in
mates were happy to see Mrs.
Hill, a former employee at
the hospital.
Mr.. and Hrs. John Wesley
visited with Mrs. Williams
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe L. Adams, re-
Gently.
Bettye Jean, Earnestine &
Robby 10 Buckhalter were
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26
JACKSON SOCIAL
WEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

Benson, Lena Mae Horton, An
ME S. Crawford, Minerva
Johnson, Fredia Powell, Pearl
Scott, Willie l.. Johnson, Nell
Lovett, Annie l.. Smith, Mary
c. Baxon, Lillian G. Brown,
Ethel Ray Davis, Hazel B.
Horne, Christia r. Hudson, An
ME B. Sibbie, Zola p. James,
Mary j. Anderson and S. c.
Thurston, Inez c. Johnson.
Misses Alberta Dishmon, Bir-
ka l.. Johnson, Vera M. Cham
bers, Selma d. Ford, Fay
Holden, Joyce Holden, Mildred
Ellis and Pricilla Ellis.
PARENTS - The Y-Teen
Camp sponsored by the YWCA
will be held at Mt. Beulah
Christian Center near Ed
wards, Miss, June 1923 :.
The bus will leave the 'Y' on
Sunday, June II and return,
Saturday, June % THE
FIRST IN A SERIES of PLAY
DAYS at the "Y" will begin,
June 4 and continue thru the
Is from 9: A. M. to 3: P. M.
Parents please see that
your daughter takes advantage
of these activities
WE COULD GO ON AND
ON but again we are
overcrowded with advertise
mentS and as there is other
news that we feel is much
more important than what we
have to say we sign off
here until next week
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26
West Jackson
News
BY Naomi T. Hendrix

OUR SICK and Shut-Ins:
Don't forget to visit them !.
May the Lords tender mer-
cies touch these and others:
Mr.. S. T. Terrell, Mr.. Hugh
Doneldson, Mr.. Robert Coop
er, Mr.. Mace Jackson, Mrs.
Laura Jones, Mrs. Isabella
Jagers, Mrs. Carrie Johnson.
MRS. LOTTIE GAGE of
Chicago spent several days in
the home of relatives and
friends. She was beautifully
entertained in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Harrell on
Bell Street. The Harrells are
prominent members of Parish
Street Baptist Church.
MRS. MATTE WILLIAMS
of Homestead, Florida is pres
emily in the city vacationing in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Kinley Brown of Gault st. Mr..
Brown is Mrs. williams nep-
hew.
MR.. AND MRS. EMANUEL
DAVIS of San Diego, Califor-
MIA are houseguests of their
in-laws and other relatives.
Mrs. Davis mother is Mrs. Sal
lie Forte of Morehouse Ave.
The couple is accompanied by
their three lovely children.
The Davis are enroute over
seas and friends pray for them
a safe trip. Mr.. Davis is in
the service of the U. S. Army.
MRS. CARRIE JOHNSON
OF MOrehOuSe Avenue is un-
dergoing treatment at the
jackson College Health Gen.
ter. A member of Pratt Mem.
orlal Church, Mrs. johnson
has many friends who wish for
her a speedy recovery.
THE GENERAL MISSION
OF the College Hill M. B.
Church climaxed its Budget
Drive recently. At this time.
various Circles made their fl
nancial report. Some Circle
members received corsages in
recognition of their fine re-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26
PEOPLES is ]. S. C..
ALUMNI BANQUET
SPEAKER

DR.. John A. Peoples, As
sistant Principal of Lincoln
School, Gary, Indiana, will be
the Alumni Banquet speaker
at Jackson State College Sat-
urday, May 26, at 7:3O p. m.
in the B. F. Roberts Dining
Hall.
A native of Starkville, Miss
issippi, DR.. Peoples attended
elementary and secondary
schools in that city, gradual
ing salutatorian of his high
school class in 1914. He served
two and one-half years in the
U. S. Marine Corps in World
War II as a drill instructor
and a radio technician. He
was discharged as a sergeant
in July, 1947, and entered
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26
GOOD SAMARITAN
CLUBS NEWS

The Good Samaritan Club
met Sunday, April 8, in the
home of Mrs. Deering, with
devotion being conducted by
Mrs. Cameron. Presiding ov-
er the business session was
the president, Mrs. Annie Bar
rett. The sick committee re-
ported several on it's list in
the community among whom
was one member, Mrs. JAM
ison. At the roll call, dues in
the amount of $11,45 we're
paid. A Foot measurement
was the main feature of this
meeting and $7.70 was rails
ed thru this effort. Present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Stewart, Mrs. A. M. Gamer
on, Mr.. Ellis Catchings, Mr..
Ernest Nicklas, Mrs. H. M.
Anderson, Mrs. Jamie Will
liamS, Mrs. Sarah Smith, Miss
Dorothy Holden, Mrs. Josie
Ellis, Mr.. Elmo Smith, Mrs.
Marie Britton, Mrs. Rachel
Singletary, Mrs. Mary RAN
som, Mrs. Annie Barrett, Mrs.
Lollie Jackson, Mrs. A. M.
Deering. The next meeting
was scheduled for May 13 in
the home of Mrs. Grace
Adams, 2846 Marion Dunbar.
Mrs. Henry, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26
A MOTHER SPEAKS AT
PEARL STREET AME
CHJJRCH

The minds and hearts of the
members and friends of Pearl
Street A. M. E. Church were
alive on Mothers Day when
Mrs. Selena Helm Butler, a
wonderful speaker, brought an
inspiring and challenging mes
sage to an appreciable crowd.
This mothers reputation as a
speaker is familiar to many
throughout the city, state and
connection.
Mrs. Butler blended humor
and philosophy as she spoke
on this question what Is The
Gospel According To You
MotherS?" Her challenging
address started something
like this: You're writing a
gospel, a chapter each day, :
BY deeds that you do, by
words that you say. Men read
what you write, whether faith
less or true. Say, what is the
gospel according to you -
Mothers? Men read and ad-
mire the gospel of Christ -
With its love so unfailing and
true; But what do they say,
and what do they think = Of
the gospel according to you.
The speaker was presented
by her Pastor, Rev. G. R..
Haughton who gave a brief
description of Mrs. Buffers
work with the Christian
Family Life Board at Pearl
Street Church, the East Miss
issippi Annual Conference
Board of Christian Social Re-
lations, the Eighth Episcopal
District and the National Coun
Gil of Churches. Mrs. Butler
has served as a resource per-
son by supplying materials to
the 9th district making it pos
sible for all Pastors to have a
functioning Family Life Board
in their local churches. Her
great work with the Teen
Clinic at the 9th District AS
Sembly is connectionally
known. Mrs. Buffers affilia-
tions with this great phase of
the Church's program for the
last several years was why,
Rev. Haughton felt she was
the person to bring the Mo-
theirs Day address, since Mo-
theirs Day ends Family Life
Weeks celebration through
out the nation for the last
decade. The following is a
brief substance of her talk.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

Fellowship Program. Every
Usher Board and Layman is
asked to take part. The 2nd
Sunday will be C-ildren's
Day, some one will get mar,
ried that day, not for real.
just a play.
The sick members of the
church are improved.
Sunday at 2::30 p. NJ, Rev.
Rushing will preach the An.
niverSary Sermon. Come one
and all and hear this God sent
man. Rev. w. T. Smith, pas
tor; H. c. Stingley, Sec; Ida
Holbert, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

Jackson State College the fol-
lowing September. While at
Jackson State, he was active
in student government, serv-
ing as President of the Stu
dent Council for two years; !;
active in the YMCA, serving
as Vice-President; and was a
three-letter man in football
and track. Dr.. Peoples re-
ceived the Bachelor of Science
Degree with a major in mathe
mates and science at Jackson
State College in 1850 with
highest honors; the Master of
Arts Degree from the Univer-
sity of Chicago in 1851; and
the Phi. D. Degree in School
Administration from the Uni
verSity of Chicago in Decem-
ber, 1861.
DR.. Peoples was a charter
member of the Jackson State
College Chapter of Alpha Kap-
pa Mu Honor Society and Up
silon Epsilon Chapter of One
ga Psi Phi Fraternity. He was
a frequent contributor to THE
BLUE AND WHITE FLASH.
This young scholar served
as a mathematics instructor
in Gary until his promotion
to the assistant principalship
of the largest elementary
school in that city (1958)
where he presently serves.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26
Fonnin News

The children of Mrs. Min
ME Erwin all from Jackson,
honored her with a dinner on
Mothers Day. Sharing the
pleasure of this dinner also
was Mrs. Ruth Adams.
On last Sunday dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Adams were Rev. and Mrs.
R. V. Banks of Harperville.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

weekend guests in the home
OF their grandparents, Mr.. &
Mrs. Joe L. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie j. Nc
Intyre of Florence visited his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Green
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

Mcintyre recently.
The Rock Star Pine Valley
Usher Board Association will
convene at the Fannin M. B.
Church, Friday and Saturday
May 1927.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

COMMENCEMENT TIME is
near and we, like others thru
out the nation, pause to extend
CONGRATULATIONS to the
boys and girls, the men and
women who soon will receive
the certificate, the diploma,
the degree that shows he or
she has successfully compile
ted the prescribed courses as
required by the schools, the
colleges, the universities they
have attended To the
Graduates we would say
IN YOUR PREPARATIONS
FOR FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP In preparing to
make for yourself better and
fuller life, it is most important
that you become a generation
who is not "steeped in old
hatreds and fears" that
you make it your business to
do everything possible to
bring about harmonious un-
derstanding between people of
the world" that you take
the lead in encouraging peace
ful means of understanding be-
tween different cultures, so as
to help strengthen the desire
of all people for PEACEFUL
CO-EXISTENCE To the
Graduate we would say
BE determined to overcome
all obstacles that may arise
and remember this GOD
is NO RESPECTER OF PER-
SONS, thru his WILL and your
PERSEVERANCE, TO DO OR
DIE, you are certain to win
success in the life to come
and remember this No
matter what kind of degree
you have, You can always bet
ter your conditions in life !.
can render more service to
yourself and the people a.
round you if YOU ARE A
REGISTERED VOTER If
you are of age the day
after graduation, there is a
most important thing to do .
GO TO THE COUNTY
COURT HOUSE AND REGIS
TER A VOTELESS PEO-
PIE WILL FOREVER BE A
HOPELESS PEOPLE
DEATH TAKES Mr.. Henry
Langston, husband of our very
dear friend, Mrs. Catherine
Poro Beauty SchooD Langston
and to this family we
extend our deep and profound
sympathy :. We pray that
Time, the helaer of all our
ills and will soon erase this
great sorrow and leave behind
only the memory of the be-
loved husband and father that
was Mr.. Langston ...-
DEATH TAKES Carmen
Crosley, the first born of Rich.
ard and Jessie Mae Williams
paris Cleaners) Crosley
To this couple and family we
extend our deep sympathy
and to this young mother
we pause to say just a word
of commendation. and praise
for the excellent care she gave
this daughter, that was an in
valid, practically throughout
the eight years she was privi
legged to live on this earth
Again we express our deer
sympathy to this family in
their great loss
THE YWCA MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN is on and
on behalf of Director Lille
B. Walker-Jones and Member.
ship ChairmanF. o. Alexan.
der, we welcome those joining
this week: Mesdames Willette
Polk, Margeret johnson. Hen,
rietta Lee, Exile Ola Thomas
Virginia f. Henderson, C. G.
Lefferidge, Matilda H. Wilson
M. E. J. Cornelius, Carrie W.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26
NEW JERUSALEM
CHURCH NEWS

New Jerusalem M. B. Church
is now observing its pastors
18th Year Anniversary. Every
body is invited to come.
Sunday, June IT,, the Lay
men and Ushers will have a
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26
THOUGHT FOR TODAY:

THE student who has found
God has not insured him.
self against Calamity, but
he has found One who will
show him how to turn
Calamity into triumph"
Evening star., 1962-03-29

creom Of Chicken, I2-oz.
Chopped SirIoin, l2-oz.
Turkey, l2-oz.
Chicken, ll-oz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
OLMSTEAD

oLDS DEALER SINCE 1895
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. ia. 7-6500
PONTIAC '5S sta. wag.. 2-tone
blue. air eond.. T. and h., new
Wv, luggage carrier. low mi,
like new. best offer. OF. 4-7650.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
JACK
BLANK
USED CARS
2A60 IAth ST NV

3460 14th ST. NV.
462 $500 332-e666
PONTIAC "a 4-dr. sedan, T. and
h., excellent mechanical cond.,
good tires, low actual mileage, pvt.
owner, Sl95. Call 277.5129.
PONTIAC 80 convertible. all white
with white top and blue interior,
low miles, one owner, r. and H..
hydramatie. power steering and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
1 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ODDS. 81 PISS" deluxe sedan.
Power steering and hydramatic
qriye. Driven only 5000 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
TRI-COUNTY
RAMBLER, INC.

PONTIAC '5s VS. 9-pass. station
wagon. Beautiful 2-tone green fin
iSh. power steering, power brakes,
auto. trans, 7. and h., ideal for
large family. low mileage. 1-year
warranty. Vacation special. $995.
Small dnWn naYmant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

PONTIAC '61 star Chief 4-dr. Sc
dan, auto. trans, radio and heat
er, p.S., p.b., factory air-cond.,
tinted glass, WV. tires, light blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
CHEVROLET
SPORTS MODELS

Areo's largest Selection for lmmediots
Delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

THIRD '5s hardtop coupe, white,
e esa'1 sona RtsSor s Ig Hos sIsss
Capitol Cadillae-O lds Co.
1922 22nd ST. NV, Pc. 1900
THUNDERBIRD 81 hardtop e z
choose from), one with air. From
"a AQE
Evening star., 1962-09-16

And at the other end of the spec.
trum, | have a sheet of Theatrical
Definitions that include a favorite Of
mine:
PRESS AGENT. 4 man schO oGH Jeign
enthusiasm for a ShOW that Wiu close
next Saturday OsciHg him salary.
But my real reason for bringing up
the whole subject is this: The other
morning, while riding to work ON the
8:37, | discovered dOg-eared paper in
the dusty recesses of my seat. From
the marginal scribbles, guessed it was
a set of notes for a speech i mean
possible laughs.
In any case, it was one of the
best all-round definition lists I've run
across, and | hereby share it with you,
unedited.
1. AN EXPERT. n man from out q ftOscn.
2. A SPECIALIST. n man sCh0 knOtCs
more and more about less and less.
5. PURE RESEARCH: What you do When
you don't knOW ,uhGt 70" are doing.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
new dictionary

AND SEE IF 1T GETS OFF AT WEST
PORT LET'S giUe il a ty.
Not long ago | picked up a maya
zine and discovered that Definition
Lists had spread to outer space. The
entries that liked best were:
BARBER CHAIR. Adjustable seat for an
GarOnGut.
MALFUNCTION JUNCTION. Cape Cana
Veral.
SITTING FAT. Successfully in orbit.
To which might add one that |
heard the other day at lunch:
AsTRODENT. A'oOlgiSon bet,cecn tWo
Russian AstTOnGuts.
1t appears that there is no field so
noble nor field so humble as to escape
Definition Lists. For instance, l have
a sheet dealing with the sacred groves
of higher learning that starts out with:
PROFESSOR. A man sohO teaches you
hoW to solCe the problems Of life that he
has aCoided BY becoming a professor.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

4. AN EDITOR. n man UhO knOsCs Uh0t
he WGnts but doesn't knOW schGt n is.
S. A PUBLISHER, n man sCk0 goes
around sOith sCOnied look on his SUD-
OndinGtes' faces.
6. A VICE PRESIDENT. n man tch0
knosCs all die answers but doesn't under.
stand the questions.
z. AN OPTTAsIST. n man sChO thinks
this is the best IF all possible WOnds; a
Pessimist is a man sOhO is afraid that The
OPtiHia may be right.
Q. A TANIMANY LAWYER. n man ichO
doesn't knOsO any LGW but suhO kuOsus the
judges.
3. PHILOSOPHY. Intensified common
sense. (BcnedettO CrOce.)
10. EDUCATION. 1t represents The ability
to make a reasoned guess on the basis
Of insufficient int formation. a. Laurence .
L0tCetl.)
IL. A SURVEY. Spending $50, 900 to find
out something you already kuOO.
II. A TEXAN is man mh0 sends CARE
packages to his relatives in ScGFsddle.
| have since wondered what kind
of business my unknown contributor is
in: Publishing? Wall Street? Philoso-
ply? Undoubtedly I'll find out soon
because we're both commuters. And
there's definition for that, too:
COMMUTER: n man phO generally
misses the first train in the morning but
Glsoays catches the last one at night.
MA RcG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: What do
you think Of an arrange
ment like this? I am in my
los and 1 have a lady friend
who is in her SOS. She agreed
to marry me If I signed over
my insurance policies to her.
But she will live with her
married daughter and I will
live with my married son.
What do you think?
UNSETTLED.
8 / think your lady friend"
Is fishing for security with
some pretty old bait. l don't
advise teen-agers to "gO-
steady" but in your case 1
recommend it.
y &S
DEAR ABBY: I am an IL
year-old girl. My mother is
very good to me and I love
her very much. But there's
one problem. She likes to
sleep late on Saturday morn
ings. Whenever one of my
friends calls me on the phone
before 9 am. my mother
has a fit. She yells at me
and tells me to tell my friends
not to call so early. Recently
my best friend called at $3.50
and woke my mother up. She
really got mad and told me
if that girl ever called that
early again 1 could have
nothing to do with her. I
never told my friend that be-
cause I don't want rumors
going around that my mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
This Lady Knows
What She Wants
By ABIGAIL VAN buren,


is mean. But I am afraid
my friend will call early
again. Then what will I do?
NEED HELP.
Tell your friend not to call
yOu-that you will call her.
But be sure her mother
doesn't like to sleep late on
Saturday mornings or you'll
both be cooked.
y
DEAR ABBY: I am a
widow (40) and I go with
a very respectable man (44.
We are in love and have
been for three years. His wife
has been in an institution
for nearly 10 years. She is
incurable. He can get a d.
vorce but he isn't sure it
would be right. There are no
children involved as his are
married (they approve Of mel
and I have none. Neither Of
us is pushing, for we both
understand the situation.
What should we do?
PATIENCE.
/ happen to believe that
marriage is forever. He took
his wife in sickness and in
health. This is sickness, and
what is "incurable" today
may be durable" tomorrow.
This is a decision you will
have to make yourselves.
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby in care OF The Eue-
ming Star.
MeNaught Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
L. o. WingfieId,
Mail Carrier
Here 80 Years

Lorenzo Otis Wingfie1d, 81, a
mail carrier in the District for
80 years. died at the Washing
ton Hospital Center Tuesday
after a short illness.
A native of Richmond, Mr..
Wingfield was a intermediary
school teacher for five years in
Richmond, before he came to
Washington in 1907. That year
he joined the District Post Of
flee Department.
Mr.. Wingfield, who retired in
1040, had mail routes in South
west Washington and the
Benning road N. E. areas. Mr..
Wingfield, who lived at 72l
Girard street NV. was a
member of the Postal Alliance
Association.
He leaves two sons, Regi-
maid of SIS Randolph street
NV. and Calvin of 1857 Jay
street NE; four grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
His wife, Evelyn, died in 1949.
Services will be at l pm.
tomorrow at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, 1925 r street
NV, with burial at National
Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
Mrs. Marie P. Crossette, 70,
Won Honors at Commerce

Mrs. Louis Crossette, 70, a
physical science aide at the
National Bureau of Standards
for nearly 80 years, died of a
heart attack yesterday at SUBJ
urban Hospital.
Mrs. Crossette, who retired
from the bureau in May, 1858,
had received several awards for
her work in the bureaus test
ing and specifications section.
These included, the Silver
Medal for Meritorious Service,
the second highest civilian
honor conferred by the Secre-
tary Of Commerce.
President Hoover appointed
Mrs. Crossette to the Bureau of
Standards in 1929 in recogni-
ton of the exceptional service
her husband had rendered the
of Commerce in
directing, without compensa-
ton, China relief work in 1921.
Mr.. Crossette died in 1912.
Born Marie Pearce in LIE
Mars, Iowa, Mrs. Crossette
spent most of her childhood in
Joliet, Ill. She was a graduate
Of Joliet High School and at
tended Knox College in Gales
burg, Ill. She moved to WASH
ington with her husband in
1923.
An accomplished pianist and
singer, Mrs. Crossette was &C
tive in several church musical
groups. She was a member of
Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church in Kensington, Md,
where she lived at 1900 Glen
rose street. After her retire.
ment, she was active in Heart
Fund campaigns.
She leaves a son, George, Of
4217 Glenrose street, Kensing-
ton, chief of geographic re-
search at the National Geo.
graphic Society; a daughter,
Mrs. James w. Schrodt of 4313
Glenridge street, Kensington;
a brother, c. A. Pearce of Syca-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
William Bell, 81,
AID AgencyHeud

William S. Bell, 81, who
founded the Bell Advertising
Agency here in 1855, died We'd
nesday after a heart attack.
Mr.. Bell, who was born in
Jersey City, N. j., was a grad
uate of the Stevens Institute
and of Duke University.
Active in civic affairs, he was
a past president of the Ser
toma Club here and of the
service clubs division of the
People to People Program. He
also was a Mason.
He leaves his mother, Mrs.
M. P. Galliher of the home adj
dress, 1904 Tuckerman street
NV.
Services were to be at S pm.
today at Gawler's Chapel, 1756
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial will be in New Jersey.