davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Defoils of 1863 Feed
Gruin Program Are
Announced
lcOntinned from maze onel

continued from page one)
be combined into one total feed
grain base for each farm, and the
farmer may choose to divert one
or more of the feed grains, with
the diversion payment being made
at the per-acre rate applicable to
the particular grain or grains di-
verted
Farmers who have planted their
1868 barley crop this fall will be
able to take part in the 1868 pro-
gram by reducing their total feed
grain acreage by at least 20 per-
cent.
Price support to participating
farmers will be available partly
through loans and purchase agree
ments and partly through the
price-support payment Loans and
purchase agreements will reflect a
national average price of $102 per
bushel. on corn, S162 per cwt. on
grain sorghum, and 79 cents per
bushel on barley. In addition,
price-support payments will be
made on the normal production of
the 1863 feed grain acreage at the
rate of Is cents per bushel on
corn, 29 cents per cwt. (16 cents
per busheD on grain sorghums,
and IA cents per bushel on barley.
Oats and rye are not included
in the 1868 feed grain program.
thus no payment is provided and
no reduction in acreage is re-
quired for price-support eligibility.
As in 1862, the national average
for these two crops for 1868 will
be 90 cents per bushel for oats
and $1.02 per bushel for rye.
Participating farmers will be
able to put all of their 1868 crop
corn, grain sorghums, and barley
under price-support loans and pur-
chase agreements. This is a change
from earlier programs, which
limited support to the normal pro-
duction of the 1862 crop.
Under the 1868 program, acres
taken out of feed grains may be
planted to guar, sesame. safflower,
sunflower, and castor beans, but
at a lower diversion rate with
no payment on acres planted to
safflower.
Farmers may receive part of
their acreage diversion payment at
the time they sign up to partici-
pate in the program. The signup
period for the 1868 feed grain pro-
gram will be early next year and
it will be announced later, Chair
man Dukes said.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Delaware Continues
It's Rapid Growth
CONTINUED from page onel

According to the estimates, Wy
oming has experienced 1919
gain; Florida a 10.39o gain; Calf
an $50 increase and Texas a $50
increase since April /, 1860.
The U. S. Census Bureau popu-
lation estimates adjust Delaware's
population to 467. 900 as of this
past July /. Various unofficial es-
Inmates had indicated a possibility
of the state having as many as
100000 as of the same date.
Delaware's official population,
as of April l, 1860. was 446, ,292,
reflecting a 4O3e6 increase over
its 1850 population of 31S,0S5.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Nominations For Marvel
Cup Awurd Due Till
December 28fh
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
Commerce.
Previous winners of the Award
are: DR.. NJ. A. Tarumianz; j. Cor
man Walsh; Margaret Irving
Handy, MD; Henry T. Claus; 1.
B. Finkelstein; James w. Will
liams; Mrs. Pearl Glenn Herlihy;
William Reilly Brown; John G.
Leach; Clarence A. Fulme
Maurice DUPONT Lee; and Lloyd R.
Leslie
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Christmas Program
AT Jason School
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Savage, Helen Timmons, Reva Hill
lizard and Mary Allen. The play is
under the direction of Mrs. Eliza
beth c. Dix.
The Jason Choir will render.
Mary, Mary, Where is Your
Baby, Way From De Inn, and
Legend. Climaxing the h 0 i r
presentation, under the direc-
tion of Miss Priscilla Barrett will
be angels We Have Heard 0 n
High" arr. Fred Waring. Patricia
Slaughter is featured vocalist.
Admission is free. Time is s o.
clock.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Gov. Carvel Sends
Christmas Message
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
ly described the Yuletide spirit
when he described Christmas as "a
good time; kind, forgiving,
charitable, pleasant time; the only
time l know of, in the long calen-
dar of the year, when men and
women seem by one consent 0
open their hearts freely
1T is in the spirit of this most
significant of events that l, on be-
half of all your fellow-Delawar-
cans, wish for each of you a most
joyous Christmas and an early and
safe return to your homes and
loved ones In the words of Tiny
Tim: God bless us everyone
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
GUSHED WRONG THING

BURKESVILLE, KY. (AP) -
One of Americas first oil gushers
was brought in Mar. IL, 1929, near
Burkesville. The oil was a great
disappointment for DR.. John Crog-
han = he was drilling for salt.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
EARLY CASUALTY

PEMBROKE, Ga. (AP) - An
eighth grader, Ronnie Harvey, is
through with football for the sea-
son. He broke an arm in two places
while trying to put up goal posts
at his home.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
WORDS OF ADVICE

MARENGO, Iowa (AP) - James
A. Mayer observes in the Marengo
Pioneer-Republican
zone way to save face is to keep
the lower part of it shut
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

Loeb Lomond is "a miles long
and five miles wide. 1t is located
in the southwest corner of Scot
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29

This wonderful carpet is being Of
fered at this oII-time low price
during our gigantic August Home
Furnishings Sale. Be sure to
come in todd. Choose from four
foshioned.rioht coIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29

Attractive channel back Occasional
Chair in ever-populor traditional style.
Rich hond-rubbed mahogany wood &C.
cented by bross noiIheod trim Luxurious
noteIosse fabric in your choice of
Toost, CeIodon or Gold decorator coIors.
Why not buy TWO-ot CURTIS BROS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29

High in style. high in quail
ity. yet unbeIievobIy low in
price. Smart Danish Style in
beautiful Gunstock Walnut
with c.orefree Wooderoin
FORMlCA tops thot match
the wood fronts and sides.
Pittsburgh Plate Gloss mirror
tits for extro convenience.
Evening star., 1962-03-26
Auguste Picard Dies,
Strotosphere Explorer.

Il A U . "A N N Il, switzerland,
Mar. 26 (AP).-Prof. Auguste
Picard, 78, first to soar into
the stratoSphere and first to
plumb the great ocean depths,
died yesterday of a heart attack.
In a balloon gondola of his
own design. he had scared more
than 10 miles upward. And in a
steel ball he and his son FASH
ioned he had gone down two
miles beneath the sea.
Active to the last and ap-
pearing to be in good health,
he was at work on a new diving
ship with his son Jacques when
death struck.
The Swiss scientist began re-
search work with balloons in
the 1920s, studying cosmic rays,
the mysterious high energy rays
from space. He made Is balloon
ascenSions before 1927. In that
year, at the request of Albert
Einstein, he made a balloon
ascension Of more than ten
miles and confirmed some as
poets Of the famed German
scientists theory of relativity.
Disaster Was Near
An inventor as we'll as a SCI
enlist, Prof. Picard made his
own pressurized aluminium gon-
dola for his first challenge of
the stratosphere in 1881. While
that ascent reached $4,000 feet,
a height never approached pre-
viously by man, it came near
ending in disaster.
Control trouble developed
about the gondola as it was
borne swiftly aloft by an enor-
nous balloon, and for a time he
was locked in the stratosphere
unable to ascend or descend.
Scientists on the ground
feared he would perish in the
thin upper atmosphere, but he
maneuvered his space craft
back to earth, and the next
year sent it UP to more than
$4,000 feet.
These excursions to the rim
Of space provided valuable
scientific data not only on
cosmic rays but on the nature
of the stratosphere.
Turns to Ocean Depths
At the urging of his wife, he
gave up his assaults on the
stratosphere. But he made no
promises about the ocean.
The unknown frontiers of
the ocean depths always had
interested him as much as the
frontiers Of space, and in World
War II he turned to deep sea
research.
With his son Jacques, he
began work in 1916 on a steel
balloon" that would take him
deeper into the sea than any
man had ventured before.
In 1884, the American scien-
tiSt William Beebe had de-
scended 5000 feet in his
Evening star., 1962-03-26

bathysphere, but the 40-ton
steel balloon prof. Picard de-
signed was destined to dwarf
that pioneering venture.
Means Depth Ship
Prof. Picard called his sea-
going balloon a "bathyscaphe"
from the Greek, meaning
depth ship. In a dive in 1853
off the west coast of Italy, he
and his son reached a depth of
two miles. His son was to de-
Scend seven miles in 1860, but
by that time the professor had
retired from deep sea explora-
ton.
In recent years. Prof. Picard
worked on undersea problems
for the United States Navy,
which bought his improved
model bathyscaphe in 1858.
He taught in Brussels for
several years after the war,
then returned to make his home
at Lausanne. But his research
and experiments often took him
abroad.
Prof. Picard, whose white
name and lanky frame were a
familiar sight in Lausanne.
came from a family of Swiss
scholars. His father was pro-
fessor of chemistry at Basel
University. His twin brother,
Jean worked with him on many
Of the balloon experiments and
later became a professor of
engineering at the University
Of Minnesota.
Many scientific honors were
heaped upon Prof. Picard and
he held honorary degrees from
universities in many parts of
the world.
His wife, son and two daugh-
ters survive.
Evening star., 1962-03-26

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex
Mar. 26 (AP) William A..
Brophy, SO, commissioner of
Indian affairs from 1945 to
1948, died Saturday. Services
will be held tomorrow.
Mr.. Brophy served as the
first executive director of the
Commission on the Rights,
Liberties and Responsibilities
of the American Indians.
He was a member of the Co.'S
mos Club in Washington, the
board of directors of the As
ISOLATION on American Indian
Affairs in New York and a
number of service organizations
in Albuquerque. A president
of Albuquerque for 81 years, he
was a member of the law firm
of Dazzo, Dazzo and Brophy.
Mr.. Brophy was a professor
Evening star., 1962-03-26
james M. Mullen,
Retired Lawyer,
Norfolk Native

James Morfit Mullen, "a, a
retired Baltimore lawyer, died
yesterday after a long illness at
his home, 3044 South Buchanan
street, Arlington. .... e..
"A native of Norfolk, Va, Mr..
Mullen had lived in this area
since last November. Before
moving here he had lived in
Asheville, N. c., for IL years
after his retirement from law
practice in Baltimore.
Mr.. Mullen was graduated
from Johns Hopkins University
and received his law degree
from the University of Mary
land Law School. While at
tending Johns Hopkins, he was
a member of the track team
and was the winner Of several
medals.
Services will be at 3 pm.
Wednesday in Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-03-26
J. (. Flood,
Contractor, 10

Jules Carlin Flood, 70, a
Washington plumbing contrac-
tor for so years, died Saturday
after a long illness while on
vacation in st. Petersburg. Fla.
Mr.. Flood owned and oper-
ated the j., C. Flood Plumbing
Co., 2012 Fourteenth street
NV, until he retired last year.
A native of the District, Mr.
Flood was a member of Most
Blessed Sacrament Church of
Chevy Chase, Md. He belonged
to the Holy Name Society Of
the church.
Mr.. Flood, who served in the
Army during World War I, was
a member of the Quentin Roos-
evelt Post of the American Le-
gion. He also was a member
of the National Association of
Plumbing Contractors.
He leaves a daughter. Mrs.
June F. Williams of ATT Homer
avenue, Suitland, Md; two sons,
Robert E., of Kensington, Md,
and Thomas D., of the home
address, 1915 Ordway street
NV; three sisters, Mrs. Edith
Willie of 1929 Georgia avenue
NV, Mrs. Jennie E. O'Brien of
Bybrook lane. Chevy Chase,
Md, and Mrs. Alice M. Stewart
of Edgewater, Md.
He also leaves a brother,
William j., Of Falls Church.
eight grandchildren and one
great-grandson.
Friends may call at the Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV, after Z pm. to-
morrow. The Holy Name Society
of the church will meet at the
funeral home at 8 pm. We'd
nesday.
Services will be at 9:15 am.
Friday at Hines, with a mass
at 10 am. Friday at the
church. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-03-26
Mrs. Frozier,D,
Long d Teacher
Of. Piano Here

Mrs. Grace Mabel Frazier,
70, a piano teacher here for
many years, died Saturday IN
Georgetown University Hos,
pital.
Mrs. Frazier, a native of
Alexandria, Va, was the for
mer Grace Lipscomb, a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Adgate Lipscomb of Rosslyn,
Arlington County.
She maintained studios in
the District and Virginia and
taught piano until she was IA.
She was a member of the
American Society of Musicians
and Composers. Her home was
at 1887 Monroe street NV.
Mrs. Frazier also was a men,
ber of the Ruth Brewster Chap
ter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. organized
by her paternal aunt, Maude
Greenawalt.
Mrs. 'Frazier's first marriage
was to the late DR.. Walter Ash.
ford ReisS. A second marriage,
ending in divorce, was to Capt.
George M. Frazier, a naval Of
ficer now living in retirement
in Norfolk, Va.
She leaves two sons by her
first marriage, Steuart A. Reiss,
of 447 Calvert avenue, Alex
andria. and John w. Reiss, of
No. 3 Earldale court, Alex
andria; a brother, Agdate A.
Lipscomb, of Kenwood, Md,
and several grandchildren and
great-grandchildren.
A graveside service will be
held at 2 pm. Wednesday in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-03-26
Peter Bobich, So,
School Teacher

Peter Babich, a teacher at
George Washington High
School, Alexandria, died Sat-
urday in Casualty Hospital af-
ter suffering a stroke in a
District movie theater. He was
SO.
Mr.. Babich, who lived at 408
East Glendale avenue, Alex
andria, had. taught social sci
ence at the school since 1948,
A native of Pennsylvania, Mr.,
Babich earned a bachelors de-
gree at Rollins College and a
masters degree at the Uni
versity of Florida.
Services will be held Wednes-
day in Simpson, Pa.
Evening star., 1962-03-26
William A. Brophy, Lawyer,
Ex-Heud of Indian Affairs

Of law at Colorado University
from 1888 to 1885.
Ill with tuberculosis during,
much of his time as Indian
affairs commissioner, Mr.,
Brophy resigned his post in
January, 1913.
Prior to heading the Indian
Affairs Office, he was chief of.
the Puerto Rican division of,
the Interior Department. Pre-.
viously he was Government,
lawyer for the Pueblo Indian
tribe in New Mexico and,
handled legal matters for other
Indian tribes in the Southwest.
Evening star., 1962-03-26

Announcements OF
Services by Chambers
1n mrtlsnrtatt1

memory Of my dear mother. FLOR
ENCE BRADFORD, who departed
this life thirty-two years ago today,
March 26, 1880.
There is still an ache in my heart
That passing years cannot take
A place :. il in m my heart that nothing
bETorES %sS Ecu TSshs5 paUaHTER ana alVozs aTA1 D
JOHNSON.
DICKERSON. ANN E. SMITH. In low
ing memory of our daughter, mother
and sister. ANN E. SMITH DICKER-
SON. who passed away six years ago
today. March 26, 1855.
You slipped so quietly away,
Perhaps twas for the best.
We pray that God may give you
Sweet dreams and quiet rest.
DEVOTED MOTHER, MABEL B.
SMITH D u g H ER AND
HERSHBERGER, CARRIE H. In mem
II. HERSHBERGER, who left me
two years ago today. March 20,
1860. And God bless her.
DAUGHTER, HALLE.
MAJOR, FRANCES. In loving memory
Of my dear wife. FRANCES MAJOR,
day. March 20. 1860.
You are not forgotten. dear.
Nor will you ever. be.
AS long as life and memories last.
/ will remember thee
YOUR LOVING HUSBAND. REUBEN
PENN, CARLTON c. In loving memory
who departed this life eight years
ago today. March 26, 1854.
Long months of suffering and doubt
Slowly burned life'S candles out;
But Heaven-lighted they still glow
Within, my heart who loved you SO.
THELMA PENN zEIoLER AND
GRANDCHILDREN, CAR TON,
BYRON AND KEvIN zEIGLER.
PERKINS, RUTH C. In loving mem
ory Of our dear wife and mother,
aTrT RwTH eSS EtaSs 0Ss2 %hS nsssSS sIsS
IS. 1864.
Time and years roll swiftly by.
But love and memories never die.
EUGENE PERKINS, EDITH Good
Low. EUGEMIA REAG1N AND
PINKETT, JOHN POLLARD. In mem
father, JOHN POLLARD PINKETT,
who, departed this life March 26,
ROSCOE AND GRANDCHILDREN.
SAMUELs, JERRY AND IDA. In mem
aRY GES q eai sE dfGssd wo passed faRs
March 20. 1899; mother. IDA. SAM
UELS, who passed away February
They. live. with US in memory still
Not Just today. but always will
LOVING DAUGHTERS. ETNA WILL
LIAMS AND IDA HILL.
SEWELL, MARY MAYLOR. In loving
q. memory Of my dear mother. MARY
/ MAYLOR SEWELL who departed
this life sixteen years ago today
March 10. l946, and my dear hus-
band, DIR. JOSEPH TRIGG. who de-
parted this life seven years ago to-
day, March 20. 1855.
Till memory wades and life departs
LovNd W. pA9daTER Se REfEfF AND n my DEVoT hsSTt
ED WIFE, BERNICE s. TRIGG.
NhnS memory Of 9eRGe GoRpoN c {. saEtToN ST lGy5Sf
who passed away two years ago
today. March 26, 1860.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one passed to rest,
And those who think OF you today
Are the ones who loved you best.
AND BROTHERS ~ KEN
WALKER. MRS. JANE E. In loving
memory Of my dear mother. JANE
E. WALKER. who passed away ten
years ago today. March 26 1852.
Your memory is all have now,
God called you to your rest;
But memory is a gift OF God.
And God knows what is best.
In my heart your memory fingers.
sweetly, tenderly. fond and true:
There Is not a day. dear Mother,
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER.
KATHRYN.
Evening star., 1962-03-26
UarA nf ThankH

Is ,l AARON J.; The The msnSs5s .nHes
j. GAsKINs wish to express their
sincere thanks and appreciation to
Father A. A. Birch. the Prince Hall
Lodge, No. IA, F. and A. M; Hen
derson Commandery, No. 2. K. T.;
yonstnan ,InSs DAYS. GonsistorSy; No. /
Z. P. o. E. of W.. the Oldest In
habitants, Inc, and to friends for
their kind expressions OF sympathy
and use Of cars extended them at
the time OF their recent bereav-
ment. THE FAMILY. 20
Evening star., 1962-03-26
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CrennatOrium

j. William Lees Sons Co
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4th st. and Mass. Ave. NE. Ii. 3-520C
Evening star., 1962-03-26
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN to 6 sites. rea-
sonably priced; choice section.
marker privileges. RE. 6-S429. 27
FORT LINCOLN-Crypt 1880, blk. 23,
Garden Of the Apostles; dble. vault,
$500 for immediate sale. 474-4445
27
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK, Falls
Church, Va.-4-site lot, $3.50:
3-crypt maus:. $1,000; will sell sep,
$500 es. Also lots in Cedar Hill
a. sac IA. 2-6o4s.
Evening star., 1962-03-26
Dratha
WALTER,

WALTER, GERALDINE. Officers OF
Ladies Auxiliary, No. 10,
G2EsHHN Knights Of st. John Of st.
SRM Margarets Parish, are here
&NkU by requested to meet at the
EEA&SS Gawler Funeral Home,
VMkQNNSN 1855 Pa. ave. NV, for the
recitation of the most holy
rosary for the repose Of the soul
OF Sister GERALDINE WALTER.
at $50 pm. Monday. March 20,
HAZEL HICKMAN, Pres.
BERTHA PAYNE, Rec. Secy.
Evening star., 1962-03-26
Dratha

COOK, MAURICE GARFIELD. Sr. On
mems Hospital, MAURICE GAR
FIELD COOK, Sr.,. Of 1924 Alden
place ne" beloved husband ot Mrs:
Garfield coof SGk' ,r nsr srandtather as9f'Sf Sf
Maurice III and Lajuan Cook and
brother Of Mrs. Pearl Myers of
Baltimore, Nd. Elmer Cook Of
Phhadelphis. Pa; John Cook Of
Wardell Cook Of washington, D, C.
He also is survived by other, rela::
tives and many friends. Notice of
funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by the
John I. Rhines g. Co. Funeral Home,
3O15 10th st. ne.
DENMARK, JOSHUA MCKINLEY. On
Saturday, March "A, 1862, at st.
Elizabeths Hospital. JOSHUA Nc
band Of Beatrice Denmark, $50
Of three sons and two daughters.
He also is survived by seven grand
children. other relatives and friends.
Notice OF funeral later. Arrange
DERRICoTTE, J. FLIPPER. On Mon
day, March 20, 1862, at George
aiHihESfa 1ppGR DEREcoTrE GRsfcsifE sGspfss oi pfs5
of Elise Palmer Derricotte and
brother Of Mrs. Harriet Webb of
Tuskogee, Ala; Mrs; Annie Laura
Tucker of New York. N. Y, and
c. Cobb Derricotte of Defiance,
Ohio. Also surviving are other rela-
tives and many friends. Notice of
funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by Nc
Guire. Inc. 81
DoOLEY, RUTHERFORD J. On satur.
day, DAY; March "a; 1852 RUTHER-
drive, Silver Spring. Mr.. beloved
husband Of Anna M. Dooley (nee
King, father of Cdr. Raymond j.
USN; Robert F.. Francis x. and
Rev. r. Joseph Dooley. Funeral
from the above residence on Thurs
day. March 20. at 1915 am
Solemn high requiem mass at the
Church Of the Annunciation, 1910
Mass. ave. NV. at IL am. Inter-
ment Congressional Cemetery. 2S
DOOLEY, RUTHERFORD J. The men,
Evening star., 1962-03-26
DfathH

ALLEN. JOHN L. On Friday. March 90,
1862, JOHN L. ALLEN, beloved
husband Of Margaret E. Allen. father
Of Jackie M. Parsons. bother Of Mrs.
Florence McCraigh of Craven, Ohio.
Funeral from the Walter W. Deal
Funeral Home. 1912 Ga. ave, NV,
on Tuesday, March 81. at pm.
1nterment Arlington National Gene
terry. 2B
ALLEN, JOHN L. An emergent COM
a munication of Petworth
X Lodge No. Al, F. A. A. M.
IN is hereby called for Tues
MCMH day, March 81, 1862. at
WY 1890 pm, at Deal Funeral
NJ Home, 4Sl2 Georgia ave.
W NV. for the purpose Of
conducting the last rites for our
late brother, Past Master JOHN L.
ALLEN. Members are urged 10 at
tend.
C. c. HUTCHINSON. Secretary;
Evening star., 1962-03-26
THELMA SIBERT. v. G.
MARY L. VOORHEES,, Secy.
FLoR1NE BOWIE. D. R

EDYTHE. On Sunday, March
25. 1862: EDYTHE MERKIN, be-
kin. She also is survived by her
father. Meyer Wolf. and two sisters.
Mrs. Bernard Rosenberg Of College
Park, Md. and Mrs. Max Goldmark.
Danzansky g. Sons Funeral Home,
3501 14th st. NV, Monday, March
20, at $3.50 pm. Interment Atlantic
City, N. j. Memorial week. 4315
RoNalt dr. College Park Md.
Evening star., 1962-03-26

CHEW CHEW q 81 $50 g9@ Eads SESSlE e nf1 eEARL be
loved wife of John L. Chew, sister
of Fannie B. Woody, Laura ]. Robin
SON, Julie Wade, Lille Roller. Ida
Wade, Mamie Whittico Bertha John
survived by nepheWs, rieces, other
relatives and a host OF friends. After
4:30 pm. Tuesday, March 27,
friends are invited to call at her
late residence. funeral services will
Baptist Church. on wednesday,
March %. at l pm. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery. Arrangements by
Jarvis. 27
Evening star., 1962-03-26

March "A. 1862, ERNEST c. SLoAf
Of 20s East clifton terrace, be-
loved husband of Rose E. Sloat
Friends may call at the s. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th st.
81 (parking facilities). Graveside
services at . pm Wednesday,
March 49,. at Mount Hebron Gene
tery, Winchester, Va 27
Evening star., 1962-03-26

Saturday. March "a. 1862. KALMkE
At 6431 Gull road, Temple Hills,
BiIier % Of hrlinSton, " va, Ia and TaH Her. p
man Bretler Of Temple Hills. Nd.
He is also survived by two grand
children. Funeral services at the
Bernard Danzansky and Sons Fu-
neral Home 3501 Fourteenth St
NV. On Monday, March 20 at l pm
1nterment: Ezras Israel Cemetery
Memorial week, 6431 Gull road,
Temple Hills, Md. In lieu Of flowers
the. family suggests that contri-
buttons may be made to the charity
of your choice. %
Evening star., 1962-03-26

SMELL, REV. LAIRD WINGATE. On
Saturday; March "a. 1862. REV,
father of W. Wingate Smell and
Mrs. Theodore 8. johnson. There
also. are four grandchildren. Rev.
Smell will rest at the Higgins
Brown Mortuary, Inc. Fairhope, Ala.
Services on Tuesday. March 27, at
St James Episcopal Church. In
terment Fairhope Cemetery
Evening star., 1962-03-26

NHNNi WILLIAM r. on Saturday
NsTsinp MarGh f. aouI i9S2i %i, At the ssi PEe
beloved husband OF Fannie FAnn, FrapE
OF 10. Walker ave, Gaithersb,irg
Md;. tather Of John A., Clifford A.
and Maj. Walter w. Frank. u. s. A.
Mabel FUR, Maggie L. Webb, Wilma
Tnr .mprey. Greta M. Savage and
grandchildren and IS great-grand-
children. Friends may call at the
francis H. Barber Funeral Home
LaytonSville, Nd. where services viii
99e helo on Tuesday. March 81, at
terry Sn
Evening star., 1962-03-26

4LLe OAAlCeIS anu
members of Kenneth H.
Nash Post, No. 8, the Amer
ican Legion, are hereby
notified of the death OF
Comrade EUGENE P. LAND.
Services will be conducted
by the National Guard of