davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result
Monday Night League

Monday Night League
RESULTS: Farmers Supply a.
Rebels 0: Tastee Freez 8, Cox
Amusement 1; P. E. Mills 4,
WSVS O.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game Atchley, 1871. Individual
high three-game set Brooks, 473.
Team high game Tastee Freez,
1856. Team high set Farmers
Supply, 2l49.
STANDINGS: P. E. Mills 49,
Is; WSVS 67-57; Tastee Freez
$3.50: Cox $40; Farmers Sup
ply 1915; Rebels 4O-84.
Tuesday Night League
RESULTS: Kayton 4, Crewe
0; The Hub 2. Leggett S 2; Mar
tin 3, Jenkins l.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game Ragland, 211. Individual
high three-game set NJ Watson,
$50. Team high game Martin,
1853. Team high set Martin, 2458.
STANDINGS: Martin 8O1a
49,; Crewe 7l-53: Kayton 70
"a: Leggett's $3.50; jenkins So
II; The Hub 3al2-S5l2.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27
Ladies Duckpin
Bou'ling Result

Last Thursday nights Ladies
Duckpin League found little
margin between the teams with
only one more week to bowl in
the season. RaldWin's won two
games over Taylor Forbes,
Dorothy May won two over Leg
gets and Home Furniture won
two over Newberry's.
Baldwin, team rolled high
team three game of 1924 pinfall
and also high team game total
of 1863. Lucy MorriSSett of that
team took the honor of high
three game total of 292 and high
individual game of l07. Faye
Buckram was the only other
member breaking the 100 mark.
She rolled a game of 104.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27

Wildlife is nature, nature that
God has given u.s. God gave us
these things when the world
first began.
There are many things that
make up wildlife or nature. Usu-
ally we think of wildlife as ami
mails but really Wildlife is a lot
of things. When We speak of
wildlife we are talking about the
flowers. plants. and trees: we
are also talking about animals,
birGs. fish and water.
If it were not for the flowers.
plants and trees. where would
we get the roots to hold the soil
in place? The roots on the
plants hold the soil in place so
that the rain will not wash it
away. Where would the animals
get their food? We ourselves
get most of Our food from the
plants and animals.
Conservation means using our
world wisely. Another word for
nature, wildlife, and other things
put here on earth for us to use
is, natural resources. Some of
these natural resources make it
possible to live on the earth.
and without these things a per-
son could not live on earth.
That is why we should try to
save some of our natural re-
sources. for the younger people
who live on earth today, be-
cause We want them to have
them too.
We, sometimes, think of our
world in which we live as a
large home. But actually the
earth's area is a small area,
compared to the number of
people on it. For each of more
than two billion persons in the
world. there is an area of only
about five and half city
blocks. -Four of these blocks are
covered by water, because most
Of the earth's surface is covered
by oceans. seas, lakes, ponds,
rivers and streams. Only one
and half blocks are land. This
is not much land to live on
and most of it is desert, unfit
for any use. Only a large cor
ner lot is good for growing
crops.
When we see and realize how
small each person S share of the
world is, we begin to see the
importance of conserving our
resources. We must also re-
member that the worlds gift
are not ours alone. but that we
borrow them for lifetime
Therefore We must conserve the
worlds resources for the use of
future generations of men. Their
share of the world will be even
smaller, if the population of the
world continues to grow rapidly.
We must prevent the waste of
our natural resources.
When forests are cut or burn
ed. wildlife dies for lack of ref
uge and food. surface water
races off the land. flooding riv-
erS and causing disaster. Under
ground water level is lowered,
fertile soil is washed off the
: land. farm products become
scarce and poor in quality. har-
bors and reservoirs are clogged
with silt. Fish cannot live in
Silt-clouded waters, the well-be-
ing of the region is in danger.
II you save one resource. you
will help save all for the future
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27

The spring invitational tourna-
ment will be held May 10 and
20 at the Briery Club, which is
open to nonmembers. Qualifying
dates are May SIS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27
Baseball Games
On Schedule

Friday, April q
Buckingham at Farmville t7:00)
Crewe at Amelia (7::snl
Cumberland at Kenbriuge (7:3o)
Saturday, April %
H-SC at Randolph-Macon
Powhatan at Goochland 5000
Tuesday, May
Amelia at Buckingham (7::30l
PoWhatan at Midlothian (7:3OD
Randolph-Henry at Victoria
CreWe at Cumberland (7::30)
H-SC at W&L
Thursday, May 3
Bridgewater at H-SC t2:30>
Cumberland at Farmville C7:30)
Friday, May 4
Lee-Davis at Powhatan 400
Halifax at Randolph Henry
$50
Amelia at Blackstone C7:30l
If there are any questions
please call either Benny Elliot
at Eek 1854 or Lou Harper a
Elk 2-5O63.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27
Farmville-Crewe
Ladies League

RESULTS: Gerson and Ger
son ?. Fire Balls l.; Lucky
Strikers 1. ZIG 5.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game Myrtle Elliot. 1913. Indi-
vldual high three game set, Myr-
tie Elliot. 3l4. Team high game
1LG. 447. Team high set ILG.
1915.
STANDINGS: ILG 1862: Fire
Balls 1916; Lucky Strikers 49,
40: GerSon and Gerson 30-4S.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27
Golf Tournament

KEYSVILLE. April 26-Tlere
will be a memberguast tourna-
ment at Briery Country Club
Sunday, April 20.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-27
Junior Boys
Duckpin League

0: Yankees 2. Giants 0. Eagles
|. Wildcats l
SUMMARY. Individual high
game c. Carter. %. Individual
high two-eame set c. Slnlonlnl
and Ronnie Booth. l76 ltlel
Team high game Wildcats. AL.
Team high set Eagles. go.
Those bowling over the magic
mark of so were Charles Simo-
mini. 1888: Charles Carter 95-
80 John DillSn 50: Hurley NV.
rick 30: Ronnie Booth 1898:
Terry Locklair 81: Chuck Noble
50: and Donnie Sequin 81.
STANDINGS: Eagles q 10;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
OIdsfers
Also Are
Competing

To prove that the creative
life can and does begin for
many after IS, the county's
senior citizens will have OBJ
portunities to win special
awards in the home crafts and
arts, crafts and hobbies depart
ments at the fair.
Budding Grandmas or Grand
pas Moses will compete for a
Golden Years Award" of a
purple rosette and $40 in cash
Offered for art work in the
media of paintings, as well as
drawings, ceramics, handicrafts,
metal and wood craft, photog-
raphy and miscellaneous hob
bies.
To reward talented young
fry, a special division has also
been set up in the arts, crafts
and hobby competition for
youngsters 8 through IL.
In the needle arts section,
another golden age" class has
been opened up for persons 10
and older, with corresponding
class for children 10 and
younger.
Children of pre-4-H Club age
also will be allowed to vie for
honors in cake and cookie bak-
ing.
An entire department. of
competition is reserved at the
fair for girls who belong to
either the All Club or local
chapters of the Future Home
makers of America.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
Homemokers,
Al Clubs
TO Display

Members of All and Home
makers Clubs in the county have
special booth displays of their
projects and skills set up for
the fair.
Five All Clubs operating ed
vocational booths in the Home
Arts Building are: Busy Bees,
Clarksburg, Oasis, Hi-Glen and
Cloverleaf.
Homemakers groups with
booths are those from Kensing-
ton, Hungerford, Monocacy, Oh
ney,Sunshine and Rockcrest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
Swine Exhibit
Entries Are
Still Heavy

Entries in the fairs swine ex-
hibit, which ran to AGO heads at
last years fair, are more numer-
Gus than ever, despite the COM
petition of three other fairs in
the area adjoining Montgomery
County this year.
They're running heavier than
ever" reported George Lech-
lider, head of the swine depart
ment. Though the majority of
hogs and pigs entered are in the
locally-popular Hampshire and
Duroc breeds, a substantial
number of Berkshires, Chester
Whites, Poland and Spotted
Poland Chinas and Yorkshires
will be shown.
For the first time in fair his
tory, an entry has been submit
ted from Delaware, Lechlider
said, indicating the increasing
stature being gained by Mont
gomery County Fair honors
along the Eastern Seaboard.
A special exhibit of the UNI
usual Danish Landrace breed of
hogs marked by length, white
celebration and elephant ears"
lis planned in connection with
the competitive classes. The
breed was last on display at the
fair two years ago, Lechlider
said.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

District and vicinity-Varia-
eble cloudiness and sunshine
Today with a high in the mid
die 70s. Cloudy with a chance
of rain tonight, and a low about
So. Cloudy tomorrow, not as
warm and a chance of rain.
High, rs, at 4 pm. Saturday;
low, So, at 7:l0 am.
Maryland-Variable cloudi-
ness today and mild; high in
the lower 70s, except in the COS
in the mountains this after
noon and over the rest of the
State tonight. Cloudy tomorrow
and not as warm; occasional
rain likely.
Virginia-Considerable cloud
iness and mild; occasional rain
today in the extreme southwest.
spreading over the rest of the
west this afternoon and the
east tonight. Mostly cloudy to-
morrow with occasional rain.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-MoStly northwest
winds 10 or IS knots today, with
weather fair. Visibility 4 to 8
miles.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Mrs. Alexander,
35-Yeur Worker
At Agriculture

Mrs. Enola Grover Alexander,
IS, who was employed with the
Agriculture Department for IS
years before she retired in 1856
died of cancer Friday in the
Washington Hospital Center.
Mrs. Alexander moved tC
Washington from her native
town of Reading, Mich, during
World War I. She was first
employed in the office of the
Secretary of Agriculture and
rose to the position of chief of
the Bureau of Accounts.
Her late husband, James R.
Alexander, was a builder and
contractor in Falls Church.
Va, where they lived. He died
in 1852.
Mrs. Alexander was active in
Red Cross volunteer work
before she was stricken IA
months ago. She often drove
people to local hospitals for
visits with hoSpitalized relatives
and friends.
She leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Lucille Sharer of Detroit, and
Mrs. Gladys Proctor of Palmet-
to, Fla. A nephew, Max Proctor,
lives in Lima. Ohio.
Funeral services will be at
8:45 am Tuesday from the
Money and King funeral home,
Vienna, Va. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Brendon O'CoIIoghon,
PubIicist Here, Dies

Brendan Joseph O'Callaghan,
46, public relations director of
the Distilled Spirits Institute
since 1948 and a member of
Admiral Chester A. Nimitz' pub
lie information staff in the
South Pacific during World War
II, died of a heart attack Fri
day in his home in Alexandria.
Mr.. O'Callaghan Joined the
staff of the old Washington
Times-Herald after the war,
in which he was a lieutenant
commander, leaving to work in
1947 for the Reconstruction FL
nance Corp. A year later he
was named public relations di-
rector of the Distilled Spirits
Institute.
A native of New York, Mr..
O'Callaghan attended Manhat-
tan College and Fordham Uni
versity.
He was a member of the Ma
Evening star., 1962-10-07

tional Press Club, the Press
Club American Legion Post, the
Public Relations Society of
America, and was a past pres
ident of the Holy Name So
ciety.
Mr.. O'Callaghan is survived
by his wife, Muriel; two sons,
Brian and Neal, and three
daughters. Lynne, Katherine
and Margaret, all of the home
address, 1914 Cleveland street.
Alexandria.
He leaves also three brothers,
Cormac and Patrick. both of
New York City, and owen. of
California, and a sister. the
Sister Patricia Marie of Port
chester, NY.
Services will be at 1915 pm.
Tuesday in the Blessed Sacra-
ment Catholic Church, 1415
West Braddock street, Alex
andria, with burial in Arling-
ton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Bishop Smith, 70,
Served in Texas
Almost so Years

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 6 (AP) t.
Bishop A. Frank Smith, 70, who
served Sthe Methodist Church
in Texas for about so years,
died at his home yesterday.
Prior to his retirement in
June, 1860, Bishop Smith
headed one of the largest dis
tricts of the Methodist Church,
spreading from Texarkana to
Houston and Galveston.
Funeral services will be Mon
day. No time has been set.
Bishop Smith, who had
worked as a counselor at Meth
odist Hospital here since his
retirement, had been at his
home for the last week recov-
ering from influenza.
/ AS bishop since 1890, he pre-.
sided over the Oklahoma, Mis-
souri, and Indiana Conference
from 1880 to 1881. From 1913:
to 1888, Bishop Smith headed
the st. Louis, Southwest Mis-.
souri,, Illinois and Indian Mis-
sion areas. In 1884. he was
named bishop of the Texas
Conference.
When two main branches of
the Methodist Church in the
United States were united in
1889. Bishop Smith held the
highest Methodist clerical post
in the world. He was president
of the Council of Bishops.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Darn nf ThankH

BAKER, JAMES B. The family of the
late JAMES B. BAKER wishes 10
thank their many friends and rela-
tives for their cards and flowers
during their recent bereavement
BRIGGS, MR.. J. EDWARD. The fam
lily OF the. late MR.. J. EDWARD
RI BR,oGs S. Sshss ssy to Snnd sSR1fsS
Of the Church of the Atonement,
the Rev. James D. Foy Of the Asbury
Methodist Church. neighbors, FRIENDS
and relatives for their many cards,
telegramS and various t ninoneSSes
THE FAMILY.
FRECH, THEODORE G. wish to ex-
press my heartfelt appreciation for
the many. acts of kindness cares,
and floral offerings at the passing
u ~ EMMA c. FREcH.
JAFFE, LOUIS. The family Of the late
LOUIS JAFFE appreciate the kind
expressions of sympathy extended TO
them during their recent bereave-
men'' THE FAMILY.
JULIA. The family 81
the late MRS. JULIA JEFFERSON
wishes to thank the many friends
and neighbors for their many caros
and expressions of kindness during
our recent bereavement.
ADELE DuCKETT: The
family OF the late ADELE SINGLE
TON wishes to express their sincere
appreciation to many relatives;
neighbors and friends for their kind
expressions Of sympathy. flowers,
cards, kilograms. autos, other serv-
ices during their recent bereavement.
THE DUCKETT FAMILY.
roYE, REGINA E. The family OF
the late REGINA E. TOYE CRATE
fully acknowledges and wishes to
thank the many friends, 4di1fSTs nsighbfors
Of sympathy, personal calls, cards,
flowers, prayers, masses and true
devotion during their, recent be-
reavement. A special thanks TO
the John T. Rhines Co, Funeral
Home, The Ladies. Auxiliary 303
and the Knights OF st. John, Rev.
Donald F. Kelly and Rev. Louis
Trouth. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
DrathH

JARVIS. MERCIA l. On Thursday,
October. 4, 1852, ct GsorgetoWn
qniysTTsity, IpvTs ase psBtoSn1itant st., Silver
Spring, Nd, beloved wife OF Cleye5
Kirtner, Rebecca and David jarvis
and Gordon Down. Services AZ odnt Ine
8; \. Hines Co Puneraid SsdsS aome, Sctnbsr ESSf
o, at I:30 pm. (parking facilitiesl.
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry. o
JOHNSON, HOSlA. On Tuesday. OStoI-
Der ., 1852. at Providence Hospital
Hos1A JOHNSON Of 1922 I st; So
beloved husband Of Annie N. Jonns
fSn BraneR eRd dfso'sG Aiso surviving rS are one
Johnson; three brothers, Robert.
Handy and Claude Johnson; other
relatives rsl,tIw fRs tRs obp fTlenf' Rhinss CO.
Funeral Home, 3Oi5 18th st. ne.
Ismple parking facilities), where
friends may call after 4 pm; sun
day, October Z, q nd where tunetal
Der s, at 1880 pm, the Rev, Willie
Carr officiating. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
'ohSeVS day. October % I, 1862, Melvin g.
JOHNSON OF 1902 18th st. NV.
Of Lillian r. Mcsenf HiGs nS,driB He tHS SlSo Sis Is
ters, Lucille Heiskeii and Gloria
son, and other relatives and many
friends; After l.,d: ~ noon 1ryftss sgaday W
interment private.
KELLY. ROSE M. on Friday. October
5, 1852, Of Tompkinsyills, Mo, ROSE
KeIy ~, pothfs pos5is Gan Of MiSs Mr. Of HGas G4ss
Coombs Of Tompkinsville. Nd, sister
of Mrs. Emma Hill, Mrs. Mary Lee
Chisley and Rudolph Fowler. as9
survived Sy three snd Asr
pm, Sunday. October Z, friends
are invited to call at the the EarhMaT5t M5
E1nsTs Ds[s IiI HGms; s. Mondaya Ne Pa'a octoSer e
Church. issue, Md. Rosary sunday
home. Interment church cemetery.
KETTERER, ELIZABETH MARY. On
Friday, October 3 1892, at v6iir nSr
6gme; epTcb ll1 y. GUSTS EtIzABETT IsEfTa' MhRY M
terer, haif-sister Of Joan Kenworthy
and Paddy Nolan of England;
Memorial services in the chapel 'oi
Arlington Unitarian Church. 4444
Arlington blvd, Arlington, Va. on
Monday, October s, at 2 pm.
KIERNAN, CATHERINE r. on Thurs
day. October 4, 1862, at her resi-
dence. 1927 7th 81. NV, CATH
ERNIE R. KIERNAN. beloved sister
Of Joseph J. and Irene M. Kiernsn.
of st. Vincent De Paul, and Mrs.
Daniel j. Lix. Funeral from the
James T. Ryan Funeral Home, 317
Pa. ave. s.e., on Monday, october
s, at IL am. Requiem mass at
ST. Gabriel's Church at II 80 am.
Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Mount Oliyet Cemetery;
Saturday and sunday, October 8
LEMONS, JOSEPH HARVEY. OF 1919
Hillside I'd. Sc. departed this life
on October 5, 1889. He leaves to
mourn their loss a beloved wife,
Harriet Cecilia Lemons, two chill
dren, Jackie and Linda Lemons,
father and mother Arts v. Lemons.
sr. and Margaret Lemons, two
sisters, Audrey Moore and EStelle
Hunter, two brothers, Arts ".
grandfather, Joseph Lemons, and a
host Of relatives and friends. After
2 pm. Monday, october 8, friends
may call at the Hoffman Funeral
Home, 900 9th st. NV. Funeral
from the above funeral home on
Tuesday, October 9, 1862, at IL
noon. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. Arrangements by Edmon-
sons Funeral Service. &
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Clarence E. TuttIe,
U. of Nd. Ex-Reqent

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 6
(AP)-Clarence Ewing Tuttle,
78, Baltimore industrialist, died
at a Portland hospital today
after a long illness.
Tuttle was credited with hav-
ing obtained an experimental
nuclear reactor for the Univer-
sity Of Maryland. He had
served on the university's
board of regents.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
With Regard to q
Card of Thonks

Very often o cord OF Thanks
in The Sior meets O need
which een hordly be solved in
ony other way. Not only is
il q sroeievs expression Of
arotituds 10 those Who have
sent floral tributes but oho
eovreevSly acknowledges the
services and kindneSseS Of
the monY 10 whom O personal
note Of thonks connot we'll be
mailed or whose names and
oddrssses ore not known.
insertion Of O cord OF ihonks
may be auonssd by telephone
10 The Sior. Il. $4,000.
The Evening and Sunday Star
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Boating Accident
Victim Is Found

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 6 (AP)-
The body of a Glen Burnie
man, missing since a freak
boating accident last Sunday
at the mouth of the Magothy
River. was recovered today
from Chesapeake Bay.
The Tidewater Fisheries De-
partment said the body of
Garnett P. Reed, A, was found
by a fisherman.
Mr.. Reed and his son,
Thomas Lee Reed, %, were
Evening star., 1962-10-07

thrown from their boat when
they swerved to avoid an OBJ
stacle in the water. The boat
Travelled in circles until it
ran out of gas.
The son was rescued and re-
leased after treatment at Anne
Arundel General Hospital.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
DrathH

HAWK, REBECCA RICHTER. On
deoTse eorseSy washington HSa uaiverassitHy asH Hos.
pital, REBECcA RICHTER HAWK
q 1919 oSs9 c9lu%pis ~tts pike dss ArlinstHfn sgfsn
Hawk, IT,; daughter of Mrs. Helen
Frances and. the late John N. Rich
ter: sister of Mrs. Mary Watts, Mrs.
Hilda Porche. Mrs, Lorraine Pelle-
grino and Mrs. Hazel Watts. Friends
may may cal Lat. at the oS6, s H. atn Hines Co. FT-
parking facilitiesJ. The holy sacri-
flee Of the mass will be offered at
st. Dominic's Catholic Church, 9th
and z SITS. s.w., on Monday, Octo-
Der 8. at 10 am, for the repose
Cemetery.
HOOVER, BEATRICE A. On Thursday,
ington University Hospital, BEA-
TRicE 4. HOOVER Of Continental
Hotel. She is survived by two sis
ters. Mrs. Lucille Camburn Of Chad
ron. Nebr., and Mrs. Emma L. Cole
nan q caaSon SoT.r TeS asIt,s,,s s9f HrotheT Md
r. neral Home, oe0l 14th st. NV,
o.. Monday, October 8, at l pm;
parking facilitiesl. Interment
Ceoar Hill Cemetery. o'
HOOVER, BEATRICE A. The members
Of the Lebanon CHAPTER hsIpssT
J: &! @ ?;i;I
services at the 8. H; Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 29Ol 14th St;
NV, on Monday. october g. at
pTL1cE ALICE HELEN MOORE, W. M,
OSIE B. RITTER, Secy.
HUMMER, NoRENA GUEST; on
WEDNESDAY, october B. 1852, 2SvNn n
ae1Esr elGaS HUN HUMMER, vile vie of the iate
Harry r. Hummer, mother Of Harry
R. Hummer r.. IL rear ssr aamirsic 61eHo cSiif Al p
Dr. Francis L. Hummer OF Madison,
Wis; sister OF Mrs. Margaret Del
bier, Mrs. Catherine Tolson, MIS-
Cora Windmuller. and Frank B:
Guest, all Of Washingtoni y, G.
five great-grandchildren Services
will be held at Gawler's Chapel
wis. ave. and Harrison st. NV
(parking on premises), on MONDAY,
October 8. at II am. 1nterment
SOnRTeSSlOudl OChetSAS'
HUNDLEY, WILLIAM. ST, On Thurs;
HUNpLEY. sr. Of ais 9TH st. NV,
beloved father Of William Hundley,
jr. and Mrs. Irene Pernell, also
survived by nine grandchildren, and
other relatives and friends, After
pm, Monday, october 8, friends
Home, $50 Rhode Island ave. NV,
where services will be held on Tues
day, october Q, at l pm. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 3
HUss, JAMES B. On Friday !t oeto- o
SSMEs SSf b Hs0z Huss S o. iSsai s$7 cOnstitu
ton ave. NE, beloved husband Of
Oriie 8. Huss, father Of James P.
Huss, grandfather of Leslie g. Huss
and brother OF Mrs. Winnetta
Cooley Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home; 4th St. sand and
day, october 7. Services and in
terment Waynesburg, Pa.
HUTTON, OSCAR F. OF 1887 Mint
Sb husband Of Melba R. Hutton. father
OF Mrs. Betty Lee Raines Of Char
lottesville, Va, and Airman LIST Class
David E. Hutton, brother of Mrs.
PaTlina noEb Fl * Key cySsrEeSton MTs awe W. va
and Mrs. Dora Marschner Of Chula
Vista, Calf, and Wilford Hutton OF
Houston, Tex Services at Chambers
GEORGETOWN Funeral Home, 3072 M
st. NV, on Monday, october 8, at
1:15 pm. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.