davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-28
SPECIALLY items

Infonts and todder dresses cottons pastel Shades 98
months and l-3. 1s0
Misses "Woodeigh" hosiery. Micro seamless nyon dress
sheers Beige toupe. 8R-l1. pair 7sc, pairs $50
Misses hosiery FuI-foshioned nyon dress shees Honey
mist. 8H-ll. poir 55c, 4 pairs 1s0
Misses panthose. Opaque stretch nyon ponty micro
less sheer nyIon hose Beige. S, M, l.. 1sO
Misses bouses. Shirt styles with roIup sleeves Prints clear
coIors. 32-38 1.5s, for 2so
Longtime bros. Famous make Stitched CUPS Stoy-down
band. White cotton or c, 34-42. LsS
Boys eoots Woter-repeent. Zpout pile Inines Tan
olive. $40. 11S1
Boys outewear Large group Of pokos with hoods Fully
lined. 6-l8. 7.37 and 1887
Boys dress sIoeks Campus continental sine Muted
poids or clear eoIors 6-l8. pair a8I
cuoins Toered rffIed Fibereose OO9o glass fiber)
or Docron@ poIyester. Assorted lengths. pair 1sO
Druperes irresuurs. Pnchpeoted traverse Prints clear
coors. Assorted lengths. Single width. Por 1877
Double wdth pair 2.s7. Triple width, pair As7
Winter bonkets Washable woos. $500" in clear coors
Also 72x84" homespuns. each 1888
Evening star., 1962-01-28
PARIS REPORT
New Stars on
Fashion Horizon

others are; the gourmets will
find their way to it" he says.
With 100 dresses, 6 models,
among them an Eurasian
girl, the former Dior model
Victoire as "directrice" and
Suzanne Defforey, elder sis
ter of Francoise Sagan as
head of his boutique, he is
certain of success. White
walls, golden carpets, black
leather chairs-a sober set
ting for his battle of compe-
tition with Marc Bohan.
Carpucci
Roberto Carpucci (3D,
freshly imported from Rome.
where he has dressed the
gentry for a decade, settled
in a flat in the Rue Cambon,
decorated by the Roman arch
itect Tomasi and looking like
a chic pale grey candy box.
He is his own designer and
alone responsible for his Gre
ations. His sister Marcella is
his business administrator.
Eighty seamstresses have pre-
pared his first Paris collec-
tion. y,
A true newcomer is Phi
lippe Venet (32), who was
with Givenchy, where he
worked as designer. He
opened his "house" in the
Rue Francois I right in the
shadows of Dior and Balmain.
His three models present his
collection: 80 suits and 20
cocktail dresses.
For the first time ever, a
German boy is challenging
the French fashion stage
Yorn, whose real name is
Jureen Michealsen is 26. He
took his first steps as de-
signer with Ores and Dior
and has opened his own
house on the Champs Ely
sees-of all places. Among his
five models is the only Soviet
Russian "mannequin" in
Paris-Anushka. To underline
the contrast, he claims to
have already 4 -princeSSeS
Evening star., 1962-01-28
GREATLY REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE

Mems Woodesh" sport eoots. 36-44 Assorted lengths
Comparable value 24o5. 1880
Mems SUITS Assorted wool blends Stripes clear eoIors
Comparable value 1906. 1000
Mems ouerweor. Water repeent wrinkle and spot resist
ont Comparable value l4.95 and more 1880
chidrens slippers. SP-ons and scufs Comparable value
l.oo pair and more pair 1As
chiIdren's oppore Girls dresses, l-3 little girls hos
Comparable value 2oo. each 1.51
Little boys and girls snowsuits Assorted coIo a. Box
Comparable value 6oo and more AS7
Comparable value 1925 and more. 781
Girls dresses. Assorted styles and coIors Girls sizes 3-l4
Less than v comparable value. 1877
Preteens sizes 8-l4. Comparable value 5eo 3s7
Girls hats. Winter dress Styles Assorted coIors 3-l4
Less than " comparable value. 1.H
Millinery. Assorted materials, coors, current styles.
Comparable value 2.oo and more. 200
Comparable value 4 80 and more 800
Misses bIouses. Eosy-coe. Clear coIos including white
Comparable value 2o9 1877
Misses and womens Assorted fobcs and Sizes
Comparable value o95. 11s7 and 1As7
Misses busters. Cotton cordono Prints Comparable value
5eo a3s
Evening star., 1962-01-28
MORE SPECIAL PURCHASES

Mems hooded sweat shirts. Washable cotton lined with
cotton fleece. S. M, L, XL. $50
Mems themoI underwear Knitted shirts and drowes
Warm, but lightweight S, M, L. 1.5s, z for 2sO
Misses and womens dresses Daytime cotons Button fronts
side zPpers. Prints, pIoids l2-20, l4K-22h 1A
Misses skirts Famous make Assorted styles including Sims
and pleots. Wool tweeds, clear coIors. 9-l6. $50
Misses sweaters. Fonous-nome. Cordieons sIipons
eIties Colors to coordinate with the skirts. $50
Misses poiomo9 petteoots and sIips-sumpIes, diseon
tinued styles and resuors. Assorted Sizes each 23S
Misses busters. peteoats ond sIps-sompes, discontinued
styles and irresulors. Assorted sizes. each 33s
Juniors dresses Sheath and uIsked types Some 2-pece
Styles Prints clear eoors. Sizes 5-l3 and It's. 7sO
Girls eoots, discontinued styles Fomousmo Warm
Innings. Assorted clear coors and poids Sizes 74 ESQ
Girls winter skirts Large group Of assorted Styles Variety
Of coors and PIoids Sizes TIA. $50
Boys sport coats Popular compus styling Handsome poids
Sizes 1920. 11.81
Little boys sweoters, irresuars. Bulky cordeons Of Oon@
ocryic White, also dark Shades 3-ox 1sO
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Registration Open
At Area WCA

The Alexandria YWCA has
begun registration for its
winter classes, covering sub
jects ranging from oil paint
ing to basic seamanship.
The majority of the classes
will open the week Of Feb
ruary 5 and are scheduled
for morning, afternoon and
evening meetings. Full in
formation may be obtained by
telephone or in person from
the Alexandria Young Wom-
ems Christian Association.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

Misses busters. Quilted nyon Clear colos
Comparable value 899 G3s
Juniors coats Cotton popn shells. us. Less than "
comparable value. As7
Juniors shirts. Cotton corduroy pop-ons Green. red sand
34-38 Comparable value 800. 2s7
Juniors sportsweor. Tee tops Shirts slim ponts el5.
Comparable value SO and more. each s7o
Juniors swecters. Bukyknt eordeons, pull 3440.
Less than " comparable value. 1877
Juniors dresses Assorted styles. lis Also 81 for petes
Comparable value 1925. 5Ss
Womens 'WoddIegh" eosuos Oxfords, siP-ons. Popular
coors. Comparable value 500. pair $50
Women and teenosers slippers Beaded moccosns Rabbit
fur trim Comparable value 99 pair 1As
Daytime dresses. Paisley sheoths. l2-44 I4h-24h.
Less than " comparable value. 2ss
Costume jeweID. Necklaces bracelets, earrings.
Less than " comparable value. each s7o''
Misses gloves. Assorted fobrcs coors sizes Less than v
comparable value. poir $50
Hondboss Simulated leather. Assorted Styles Black red
bone. Comparable value $780, 3Os""
""PIeose odd 1929 Federal
Evening star., 1962-01-28

Items listed labeled for fabric content applicable
600 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

other meat counters through
out the Metropolitan Area.
One store Is featuring corned
beef homeless brisket, while
another is spotlighting
smoked hams that are fully
cooked plus the shank por-
ton and full half shank.
Chicken fryers and stew
ing chickens weighing be-
tween five and six pounds
are another good buy along
with all cuts of beef from
ground to stew, short ribs
and plate beef.
Seafood shoppers will find
oysters still available in some
stores as well as haddock,
swordfish steaks, shrimp and
smelts. Something new in
shrimp Is being featured at
one chain, offering shrimp
imported from Spain. It's a
red-lobster shrimp, larger
than our jumbo size, bright
red in color (uncooked or
green and has a lobster
flavor. The shrimp is quick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

So serve one, two or a whole
flock of these conversation
starters, and set your guests
guessing.
Add a bowl of un-fancy
mixed peanuts for folks with
conservative taste buds. Com
bined, they'll accomplish each
others hearty goodness. Pile
in big salty blanched peanuts
and their red-skinned coun-
terparts, chubby little Span
ish jobs that are red-jacketed
also, and those latest treats
from the grocer'S shelves
raw blanched beauties you
can home roast or saute.
Wind up the fun with big
mugs of steaming hot coffee
and, for late evening appe-
tites - a handsome Fiesta
Loaf that's six different sand
wiches in one, enough for a
dozen hungry people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Brown-Sugur
Peu-Nuchies

Combine / cup brown sugar,
70 cup water and 70 teaspoon
salt in a saucepan. Bring to
a boil and cook for 2 minutes.
Remove from heat and stir
in 2 cups sailed peanuts until
sirup sugars on nuts. Turn
out on wax paper, separating
into small clusters. Let cool
and dry before serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Sandwich Loaf

/ sliced finch round bread
loaf, with sesame seeds
! recipe Smokey Peanut
Catsup
/ 3-ounce package cream
cheese
p cup cottage cheese
2 slices Swiss cheese
/ tomato, sliced
Also needed: Cucumber,
green pepper, carrot, pimien-
to, radishes. pickles, onion.
frozen chopped chives, pars-
ley, chicory. ripe olives and
2 kabob SkewerS.
To make Smokey Peanut
Catsup: Stir u cup catsup
gradually into l cup crunchy
peanut butter, beating until
well blended. Stir in u tea
spoon Worcestershire sauce
and 4 strips bacon that have
been crisp-fried and crum-
bled. Use in all sandwiches
of Fiesta Sandwich Loaf.
To assemble the loaf, sep
arate into 6 pairs Of slices,
keeping them in order and
facing as in original loaf.
For each sandwich, spread
one slice with Smokey Peanut
v Catsup and the other with
Softened butter.
Filling for each sandwich
Is as follows: First sandwich,
softened cream cheese sprin-
killed. with chives; second
sandwich, thin cucumber
slices, minced parsley; third
sandwich, tomato slices, salt,
chicory curls; fourth sand
wich, thin sweet onion rings,
minced parsley; fifth sand
wich, cottage cheese dotted
with sliced stuffed olives or
dices Of green pepper and
pimiento; sixth sandwich,
Swiss cheese, thin pickle
slices. Alternate or extra
filling 1oaves may vary in
number Of slices) use thin
slices Of red-skinned apple
with sprigs of watercress.
ReaSSemble sandwiches in
order of size to reform loaf.
Push one skewer through a
radish rose, then a fluted
carrot slice, then at an angle
through the loaf from one
end as far as it will go.
Repeat with second skewer
and vegetables at the other
end. Press sandwiches to-
gether firmly. If needed for
bright sparkle, add ships of
pimiento, green pepper or
parsley to filling edges. Cover
snuggly with plastic wrap
and refrigerate until party
time. To serve, unwrap and
place on cutting board on
party buffet table. With
carving knife and fork cut
straight through loaf from
end to end, making IL sand
wiches out of six. Guests
may help tn EN- selves to
whichever filling tickles their
fancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Florida Snucks

Mix grated rind from 2
oranges with l teaspoon pea
nut oil. Combine thoroughly
with l cup sailed peanuts.
Cover tightly and store in
refrigerator for several hours,
stirring occasionally. Sprin-
kle lightly with salt before
serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

frozen and sells by the
pound.
All the stores are selling
Florida oranges, while grape
fruit is plentiful on produce
counters. Apples, baking po-
tatoes, pole beans, celery,
Carolina yams, spring onions,
See BASKET, Page c.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Peanuts Chop Chop

Combine l tablespoon pea
nut oil with 2 tablespoons soy
sauce. Stir in l cup Salted
or raw blanched peanuts.
Spread out in a shallow bak-
ing pan and sprinkle liber-
ally with seasoned salts
(onion, garlic and celery
and with a busting of crum-
bled oregano. Bake uncovered
stirring occasionally, 8 to 10
minutes to just heat through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Rongoon NibbIes

2 tablespoons peanut oil
l teaspoon mustard seed
u teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
"a teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon curry powder
2 cups bite-size shredded
cereal squares (wheat, rice
or oat)
cup raw-blanched or sailed
peanuts
Heat peanut oil and mus
tard seeds in covered skillet
over very low heat just until
seeds start to pop open. Stir
in combined seasonings, then
peanuts and cereal. Continue
stirring gently over very low
heat until nuts and cereal
are heated through and
evenly seasoned. Serve warm
or cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Little Devils

8 tablespoons peanut oil
2 tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce
"a teaspoon salt
2 or 3 drops Tabasco
~ cups Spanish red skin
peanuts
Combine first four ingredi-
ents in shallow baking pan.
Stir in peanuts until well
coated with oil and season.
ings. Bake uncovered in mod
crate oven $3.50 F. 10 min
utes. stirring several times.
Salt lightly. Serve warm or
cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Tipsy Peanuts

Stir 2 tablespoons pure
rum flavoring thoroughly into
l cup sailed peanuts. Spread
out in shallow baking pan,
sprinkle lightly with salt and
heat in moderate oven $3.50
F. just to dry, 3 to S min
utes. Cool before serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Lemon-Minted
Duinties

Thoroughly mix the grated
rind of l lemon. l teaspoon
mint extract and l cup
sailed peanuts. Store COW
cred in refrigerator several
hours before serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
ALHE MARKET
kYBAsKE7
Variety in Meat BUYS

Meat plays leading part over seafood in good
buys at groceries this week end
Chuck roaStS are plentiful at one chain featur-
ing roasts with blade bone in, arm bone and bone
less roastS.
Hams, fryers and pork roastS are the best buys at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

frigerator for several hours.
stirring occasionally. Remove
garlic before serving. Garlic
lovers will adore them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Peanuts ItuIiunu

To l cup sailed peanuts
add 2 cloves fresh garlic,
each cut in 4 slivers. Store
in tight = lidded jar in re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Peanuts Served
In Many Ways
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Star staff Writer

Peanuts lend themselves to numerous fasci-
mating guises for simple party nibbling.
They can be curried, glazed, garlic favored
parched, devled or minted.
Peanuts are no longer content to be classed as
accessories Oftener than not they make the party.
Evening star., 1962-11-25
CORRECTION:

CORRECTION: In some of our Sunday
Magazine editions. the cover is incorrectly idel
fled as Lynn Loring, TVS American Expo
Actually it's her opposite number in the !
Exchange series. Judy Carne, TVS "Ameri
Import"
Evening star., 1962-11-25
Bernie Harrison.

Sunday Mosuz Washington c. 25
Evening star., 1962-11-25

Comeback
For Comics

Sid Caesar Sunday and Bob Hope with
guest Jack Benny CThursday) top the special
laugh list this week and the evidence now seems
clear that TV muffed one this season by its casual
scheduling of such comedy stars.
TV can be quick to take a hint, though.
CHS, which sensed the mood the best, and
emerged with most of the rating leaders (The
Beverly Hilbilles-1, the new Lucy show-O
quickly signed Danny Kaye to do 80 shows next
season and NBC was on the prowl this month
trying to sign Jerry Lewis and others for next
year.
Caesar, for ABC-Tv, and Hope for NBC.
should take up the slack this week somewhat but
come January, and the mid-season changes, the
betting is heavy that the networks will Jump on
the comedy bandwagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

leave. the youngster begged
them to take him along but
their work was uncertain and
they left him behind. The boy,
Candida Portinari, went back
to the coffee plantation, but the
fleeing experience started him
despite his poverty and obscur-
ity. on a career which took him
to the top rank of contemporary
artists.
! It took Mr.. Portinari 20 years
to attain recognition. He stud
led art in Rio de Janeiro. The
United States discovered" him
in the late 1930s. His work was
first seen in this country IN
1885 when he sent a painting
to the Carnegie exhibit in Pitts
burgh, where it received an
honorable mention.
In 1888, Fortune Magazine
borrowed four of his pictures
to illustrate an article on Bra
iii and hung them temporarily
in its office where a modern
museum official was struck by
one titled Moro" The muse
UNI bought it and this led to
a one-man show at New York's
Museum of Modern Arts.
Four Portinari murals titled
1.-The Work of the Spanish and
Portuguese in the New World"
are in the Congressional Lii
brary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Extra Judge Here
ToCut BuckIoq

A Federal Judge from Port
land, Me-, is sitting in District
Court here by designation of
Chief Justice Warren to help
speed up the hearing of cases.
Judge Edward T. Gignoux,
As, a District Court judge since
1857, has been assigned to han
die civil jury cases. of which
472 were pending here as of
January 81.
A court spokesman said an
additional judge was needed
here because of two District
Court vacancies and because of
illness of some other District
Court judges.
Judge Gignoux practiced here
with the firm of Covington &
Burling for about a year after
his graduation from Harvard
Law School in 1910. The Judge
returned to Maine, his home
State. following military serv-
ice.
The Judge started his duties
here Monday and is scheduled
to remain in Washington
through March 9. A court
spokesman said the civil case
calandar here is backed up
with cases that are ready to be
tried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Mrs. WiI|ett,
81 Years in CITY

Mrs. William T. Willett, 81
a 57-year resident of Washing
ton, died yesterday at George
town University Hospital OF
pneumonia.
The widow of a Washington
real estate operator, Mrs. Will
lett, the former Mary Chalmers
Foster, was a native of Town
Creek, Ala. She lived at 221S
California street NV.
She came to Washington
after her marriage in 1905, ano
had lived here continuously
since. Mr.. Willett died in 1858
Mrs. Willett was a member
of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, the Society OF
Colonial Danes, the Washing
ton Club and All Souls Episco-
pal Church.
She leaves a son, James Fos-
ter Willett of 4509 Dexter street
NV.
Services will be at II am
tomorrow at Gawler's Funeral
Home, 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, with burial in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Cum Luude Unit
Will Be Installed

The new st. Agnes Chapter
Of the Cum Laude Society, di-
rected at recognition and en-
couragement of scholastic
achievement in high schools,
will be installed at 2 pm. Fri
day at st. Agnes School in
Alexandria.
The society, founded in 1906,
has 1914 chapters over the coun-
try.
David F. Chapman, director
Of development at MercerSburg
Academy and deputy district
president general and regent of
the society, will speak at the
ceremony. He will present the
charter to Miss Roberta C. Nc
Bride, headmistress of St.
Agnes and president of the new
chapter.
The Rev. j. Jaquelin Amber,
school chaplain, will give the
invocation, and the Rev. Rob-
ert Andrews, rector of st. An
drew's Church. Arlington, will
conduct a brief service. Repre-
sentatives of local chapters at
Landon School, Mount Vernon
Seminary, National Cathedral
School, st. Adams School and
Sidwell Friends School in
Washington and st. Stephens
School in Alexandria will greet
the new chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Cafe License
HeariingS Set

The long-drawn-ou hearings
on a proposed restaurant and
rathskeller near Georgetown
University are scheduled to re-
open February %.
The license seekers, backed
by the school, made the request
for a license to the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board last
Friday.
A license was conditionally
granted last fall for the 1889
Restaurant, to be located at
Thirty sixth and Prospect
streets NV. But renovation of
the building was not finished
before the end of the year, so
the occupancy permit was not
granted. This was one of the
conditions of the licensing.
The attorney for the oppo-
nents of the restaurant, Charles
R. Richey, saw other motives
in the action.
1T illustrates that the ABC
Board is bound and determined
to issue this license "a Glass C
liquor license) whether properly
or improperly" he said. "And
it illustrates that McCooey and
the university are bound and
determined to get the license. !"
Richard J. McCooey, a uni
versity alumnus, will run the
restaurant in university-owned
buildings.
Mr.. Richey has filed suit in
District Court, charging i'm
proper procedure in the ABC
Board hearing last fall.
j. E. Bindeman, the attorney
for Mr.. McCooey, said he now
will ask that the suit be dis
missed on grounds that it is
moot because the hearing is to
be reopened and also on the
grounds that the first hearing
was proper.
Opponents of the restaurant
charge it would be located
within 400 feet of the univer-
sity's Foreign Service School
and Holy Trinity Parochial
School, even though both insti-
buttons favored the tavern.
However, the board granted
the license on the grounds it
could regulate the licenses only
for establishments started after
1884, when the board started
1t was shown the site of the
1889 was licensed earlier than
that.
However, Mr.. Richey pointed
out that the Board of Zoning
Adjustment still has not rem
dered a decision on whether or
not the 1889 provides sufficient
off-street parking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Dr.. KhoIidi, IS,
Jordan Leader

AMMAN, Jordan, Feb. 7 (AP)
DIR. Hussein Fahkri Khalidi
who was premiere of Jordan fol-
nine days in April 1856, died
last night in a hospital north
of Amman. He was IS.
A minent Palestinian
leader, he was elected mayor Of
Jerusalem in 1884 but the Brit
ish government exiled him from
1885 until 1945.
During the 1948 Palestine
War he was secretary of the
Arab Higher Committee Of
Palestine and in 1850 King
Abdullah named him custodian
of the holy places in Jerusalem
Later he served in several Jor.
tdanian cabinets.
The cause of death was moi
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Miss Burdine,
Area Artist

Miss Ethel R. Burdine, artist
and third generation Washing
tonian, died Monday at her
home. 9008 Fairview road, Sill
yer Spring, after a short illness.
A graduate of Central High
School. she attended the Liv-
ingston Art Academy and the
Corcoran School of Art. She
was a member of the Constitu-
ton Chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution and
the National Baptist Memorial
Church.
She leaves two sisters, Mrs
James P. Casbarian of the
home address, Mrs. Martin H
Ristig of 1913 Thirty-eighth
street NV, and a brother, Al
fred Burdine of Philadelphia.
Services will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow at the home with
burial at Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Jonas W. Greene ,
Ex-MuiI Foreman

Jonas W. Greene, SO, a re-
tired Post Office general fore
man, died Monday at Sibley
Hospital after a short illness.
Mr.. Greene, who retired last
year after AZ years of postal
service, was general foreman oil
the Washington Post Offices
mail equipment repair shop. A
native of Washington, he begar
at the Post office as a press.
man.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary
R. Greene of the home address
8401 Manchester road, Silver
Spring.
Services will be at II am
Friday at the Warner E
Humphrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
with burial in Glenwood Gene.
terry.