davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
Sears Will Open In
Shopping Center Soon
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
ly elated over the new Sears in
stallation.
1.-THE company's decision to put
new store here shows what Sears
thinks of this area. 1t represents
the company's faith in Milford as
growing market" she said.
Mrs. Keller continued, I'm hap
py to have been chosen manager
of the new store. Working with
the people of this community al
ways has been a real pleasure. ;"
Mrs. Keller has been affiliated
with Sears since 1888 She started
as "a sales girl in the Dover, Della
ware store. She held various posi-
tions in the Dover store until she
was promoted to Milford as man
ager. The Kellers have one child.
The new building has 4S00
square feet of space, with about
400 of this devoted to selling
area. 1t is one-story structure
with masonry exterior.
Fluorescent lighting, an acousti-
cal tile ceiling, and vinyl asbestos
floors provide a completely up-to-
date interior. A lounge has been
provided exclusively for employees.
There is parking for about 500
cars in the shopping center.
-oOo---
The dragonfly's cellophane-thin,
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
Open House For
Pontiac October 4-5-o
continued from page one)

Motors best and it is by BUlCh-
Flowers, refreshments, o o
prizes, all of these things Dut,
more important, these cars are
priced to sell no increases on
any cars we have. This, plus the
fact that our used car stock Is
very low, means just what our
competition fears we are going
to sell more cars this year tnan
ever before. COME OUT TO THE
KENT AND SUSSEX MOTOR CO.,
CORNER REHOBOTH CUTO r f
AND NORTH EAST FRONT 81.
Claccifiod Ado Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
Nu Chapter To Hold
A Dance For "Susan"
CONTINUED from page one)

NCoHtIHueu IrUm page OHeJ
Messick of Lincoln was awarded
the scholarship and she is now at
tending Salisbury State Teachers
College.
To continue offering th lis
scholarship and sponsoring Susan,
your support is needed. T h e
Autumn Dance will be in the Mil
ford Armory, Saturday even in g,
October 6, at 9:00-1:00 Tickets are
S5 couple dress is optional.
Will you dance for Susan?
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
OUTCLASSED THEMSELVES

WILBURTON, Okla. (AP) =
This town bought a new-fangled
street cleaning machine but had to
postpone it's initial operation. No
one knew how to operate it.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

The two volumes of tn e
''Domesday Book" of 1896 are on
display in London Public Record
Office Museum.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

Our big show was lost week. but the porty
is Just beginning. You'll feel the excitement
too, when you get behind the wheel Of one
of these new cars from General Motors. The
thrills will really mount when you drive your
new cor home for keeps.
We've good selection of styles right now
and more ore arriving daily Come in today,
or tonight, and see how easy it is for you to
car all year long.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
THERE'S A WHOLE NEW FAMILY OF 1868
CHEVROLETS AND OLDS AT BURTON'S

We're mighty hoppy with the exciting new Chevro-
lets and OdsmobIes for 1868. We're even happier
with your favorable comments and the enthusi-
ostc reception have received in
Milford. 1t looks like another great year for Chew
roIet and OIdsmobiIe on the Eastern Shore!
If you missed our gala Show lost week, bring your
fomiIy anytime for personal inspection tour of
all thofs new for 1853. We've five (six, counting
the thrilling Corvette) entirely different lines of
cars for 1858. Your eyes will tell you what's new
and beautiful in Chevrolet and OdsmobIe styling
and interiors, and, we'll tell you all about the i'm
portont eosy-core features thot make any of
these fine cars great value for the years
head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

C9E 7-ps. as@psv SCI. PVlloves top
hos OsippssIosssesd shoUldsS. Shots
hove elossieised wciss. White N'ish red
ond ncvy stripes 90 shown o. white
with top simmsd oWd solid eOlos
pants Of red. yellow. blue. Sizss q. u.
(3ED TuvslO-sssshSA PUllOv0V with
striped oeesmss. White with Esd oWd
n0Vy. Sizes q, ,, 4. 3. oM------S.VS
C9eD Dexss SAssss with piped pockets.
Red, brown o. nOvy p;psd in white.
Sizss 3. 4. S, q. 6H-----------S.pS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

l3yl Plaskss-EEens ShiEs.
With smors COLOR ond long
sleeves. Wsos with skin.
shots OF stocks. Write with
novy or red. beige with brown.
solid beige o. white. Sizes 2.
3, 4, 6z------------I.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

VIII Them for chistmos Psess" ond Their Mothers
win G5o Eos Their Eo Core They're v0sed ond Mcchns woshOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

(aAl ls-ssssk Psllevss.
Ribbed color ond cuffs. Write
with red o. navy thin o. solid
blue. white or red. Sizes 2, 3,
4. 3, o. ----------t.se
tSsI ssms Style. White, ned.
novy In sizss Q. 10. "a. a.
ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

IaAl Basqss shin. Striped inset.
Wh;se-ssd; whiss -Wgvy. Also Ssd-shits;
novy-~hise. Sizss 3. 4. 3. ox----S.SS
Css) "Feaay Dssssv" Skivs. Red.
yellow. novy. blue. Sizss 2. 3. q, 5.
., oA-------------
C3cl Psiswss wisA SAswI eelsss.
Pink. ysllow. blue. Sizss ,. 4. 8. Q, 1S9
CSOl MOI Skssehsd) AS. psls@ss
in white o. red with striped crew neck.
eviss end onklsss o. solid rcd. yellow
OF blue. Sizss 2-l2----------2.e
TsssIsA psssAs esp. Red o~lv----N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

t9Dsl saap-ShsSIdeV pvllovsvs. Red.
whiss, blvs, ysllow. pink o. oqOo :.
o. whiss with ysllow. bloc o. Esd him.
Sizes OLE mos. 2. ,. q. Shost Sleeves,
~
long Sleeves --------------1.3S
(3JI Densv shevss. Red. blOs. ysllow.
now. oqVo o. brown. Sizes 2. 3. 4. o
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15
BY Virginia Grumney
Avenue 6-2355

The Girl Scouts annual cook
lie sale is in full swing. The
profits from these cookies go
to support the Girl Scout
Camps in this area. The girls
will be selling cookies again
this weekend at Cooks Drug
store on the square and at
RosS-ReXall on the plaza. If
you were missed in the house
to house sale and can't get to
either booth, but would like to
have a scout stop at your
house for an order, you can
call this reporter at AV 6-2355
and I will make sure that a
girl in your area stops to see
you. This sale will continue
until March 18.
The regular monthly neigh
borhood meeting will be held
on March 81. This month it
will be held at Camp Margar-
ct Bates in Macedonia. All
leaders, troop committee
members and interested mot
hers are invited to attend.
This meeting at camp will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15
MEN IN THE SERVICE

Chardon, is serving aboard
the Atlantic Fleet destroyer
tender U S S Arcadia, which
returned to her home port
at Newport, r. l., Feb. IL,
after serving as a tender to
ships participating in special
exercises in the Caribbean
area.
GREAT LAKES Ill. = Rog-
er A. Hardesty, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Hardesty of
81 Berkshire dr., Chardon,
began recruit training, Feb.
9, at the Naval Training Gen.
te, Great Lakes, III.
The nine-week training con-
sistS Of classroom instruction
in naval topics including mil
itary etiquette, drill, physical
fitness, swimming and sur
Vival, frs t aid, shipboard
safety precautions and secur-
ity duty.
Throughout the training, re-
cruits r e C Give specialized
counSeling W n ic h assists
them in selecting a rating in
which to work from more than
% available job Specialties.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

give all a chance to see first
hand the facilities offered at
camping for our girls. All
those attending the meeting
are asked to bring a nose-bag
lunch. Call Mrs. Babbitt at Av
6-1252 for more information.
The girls of troop 334 well
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15

NoIOC o11A, VA. - raul L.
Calkins Jr., Storekeeper sea-
man apprentice, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul T. CalkinS
Of HuntSburg, is serving a.
board the guided missile light
cruiser USS Little Rock,
which returned to her home
port at Norfolk, Va, Feb. 81,
after two weeks of operations
in the Atlantic.
The Talos missile cruiser,
departed Norfolk, Feb. II,
and during the cruise visited
Bayonne, N. j., and Nassau
in the Bahama Islands.
LUDWIGSBURG, G E r =
MANY - Army PFC Charles
F. Clark, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Clark, Route 2, Bur-
ton r e emily completed a
chemical, biological and rad
iological (CBR) course con-
Quoted by the I'd Quartermas-
ter roup in Ludwigsburg,
Germany.
Clark, a heavy-truck driver
in the 109th Transportation
Company in Ludwigsburg, en-
tered the Army in January,
1861, completed basic train
ing at Fort Dix, N. j., and
arrived overseas last June.
The 22-year-old soldier is a
1853 graduate of Burton high
school. Before entering t h e
Army, he was associated with
the Clark Electrician Co.
FORT KNOX, KY. - Army
I'd 1t. William D. Bartholo-
NEW Jr., whose wife, Con-
stance, lives on Route 2, Can
field, Ohio, completed the
eight-week officer orientation
course at The Armor school,
Fort Knox, KY, March 3.
Lieutenant Bartholomew re-
ceived instruction in the fun
damentalS of armor warfare,
armor equipment, tank gun
merry, field engineering, auto
motive maintenance, COM
municationS, instructor tech
niques, leadership principles
and platoon and company lev
ell armor tactics.
The % year old officer,
whose parents live on Route
/, Burton, is a 1858 graduate
of Burton high school.
RAF STATION, CHICK
SANDS, England Airman
Second Glass Gary R. Stinch-
comb, wills SON Mills Road,
Chardon, has arrived here
from Turkey for duty with a
United States Air Force Sec
urity Service unit.
Airman Stinchcomb, a COM
munications center specialist
entered the service in June
1860. He is q graduate of
Chardon high school and is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert T. Stinchcomb.
NEWPORT, R. E. - Rich
ard S. Skinner, interior COM
municationS electrician fire
man apprentice, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. AlanSon B.
Skinner of Col burr n Road,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15

coined b a k Mrs. Moore.
The also got their first look
at the n e W baby boy that
has been keeping her so oc-
cupied these past few weeks.
Evening star., 1962-02-14
Only this unique pump can CVSLQBZEND the one gasoline
that's right for your car. can offer great savings
and top performance to regular and premium buyers alike!

Only at Sunoco will you find this amazing pump
that can Custom-Blend all the different gasolines
needed to correctly and economically power all
the different cars on the road today
When your Sunoco dealer sets the dial to your
cars own gasoline, this most modern of all pumps
instantly and accurately Custom-Blends the one
gasoline that's right for your car, at the lowest
possible cost to you!
Evening star., 1962-02-14

Now Sunoco makes possible special gasoline many
economy models and older new quality gasoline that
lets these deliver maximum performance and also provides
important engine protection at lowest cost
No wasted dollars for those expensive higher
your can't Sunoco again. fits the gasoline the
Evening star., 1962-02-14

Whether your car needs New 100 priced below
regular -. Sunoco 200 at regular price =. pre-
MUM for just penny or two more than regular
-. or any premium up to and including the most
powerful, most expensive gasoline you can buy
-. the only answer for best performance at lowest
cost is this remarkable pump that Custom-Blends
your cars own gasoline. 1.-The one gasoline that's
right for your carl
Evening star., 1962-02-14

and for the motors For millions of owners New
sunoco 100 offers economy you fill up economy
through lower maintenance costs because of the many engine
protecting features built right New Enjoy all lowcost
top performance that built into your economy model
older Try New oO priced below Sunocos regular
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08

donated or lent for use during community gatherings. Any in formation about either item will be received gladly by members of the Community Club.
 Mrs. Margaret Butch" Liv- ingston and daughter Marcia left for Nevada on Nov. 6. We hope they have a good trip over the highway.
 
 A committee to discuss the annual Winter Carnival in Will low met Friday, Nov. 2. The group consisted of people from Willow and Houston. The next meeting is scheduled for Nov. 23.
 Tom Nichols shot a 500 to 600 pound moose Saturday at day. break. Congratulations!
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08
MEMORIAL. PARK WORK BEGUN

Work has begun on Valley Memory Gardens, a memorial park cemetery located on the Glenn Highway near Boden- burg Loop Road, Arthur Rich mond, general manager, said Tuesday. The park will over look Falk Lake, Pioneer Peak and the Chugach Mountains.
 Present plans are for the completion of one garden and the administration building by the spring of 1863, Richmond said. The memorial park will be prepared to serve Valley residents within a month. he added.
 Richmond has spent many years in cemetery development Tn various states. He has been with the Evergreen Memorial Park of Anchorage for four years, and has also worked with a Fairbanks memorial park.
 The Valley Memory Gard ems will be affiliated with the National Association of Ceme- teries, which directs the op- eration of thousands of mem- orial parks throughout the country, the manager said.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08
Houston News
By Kelly Palmquist

MT. and Mrs. Couch have moved to Anchorage for the winter. Formerly of Bryant's trailer park, MT. Couch work ed for Miller Brothers last sum- mer, and Mrs. Couch is a mo- tary public. They plan to re- turn to Houston next summer.
 
 The Community Club meet ing will definitely be at the club building on Wednesday, Nov. l4, instead of at Diane Nichols home. Electricity will be connected to the building soon, and the members are looking for a record player and a public address system to be
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08
Masons, Stars Plan Harvest Dinner

Turkey with all the trim mings has been promised for the Masonic and Order of East ern Star annual Harvest Din ner, to be held Saturday, Nov. 10, at 2 pm. in the Palmer high school cafeteria.
 Rainbow Girls, DeMolays, parents, families, and friends are invited for an evening of good food and entertainment,
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08

committee members said this week.
 The charge is $2 for adults, with a special price for famil- ies. Pre-schoolers will be ad- mitted free.
 Guests will be given special favors at the door.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08
Was Territory

Washington was a territory for 36 years: March 2, 1853 un- til granted statehood on Nov. II. 1889.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08
The Frontiersman Page , Thursday. November 8. 1882

Men never grow old by liv- ing-only by losing interest in it.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-17
Sen. Sun, Erwin
Va SHINGTON

WASHINGTON - One ot
the final items on the Congress
sional calendar was the For
eisn Aid appropriations bill. l
voted against the measure. Ia
Any Judgment tniS bill is de-
himental tu our foreign policy.
Il pictures the United States as
a very dcluGed old gentleman
who SquandcrS the resources
IT the nation abroad under the
dcluSiun that you can buy
friends and purchase peace.
Moreover, | think the advo-
Gates of this years appropria-
Ion presented u weak case to
S,ibStantlatc requests for large
ScgmCntS of the bill.
This program. which has
neon an instrument of national
policy for some years. has
come In mean all things TO all
men. 1t has many standards
and many obic IlvvS. Therein
tics much uf lis weakness. Its
i;'ucab!C objCctivcS are milit-
ary assistance tO bolster ma
lions against the threat of the
S"NiCtS and to a limited extent
development programs to deter
communism. But then the pro-
gram has branchcG out Il
more than one hundred nations,
friends. neutraliStS,
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-17

and potential foes. Where 9TH
al arguments fail to secure
aid, il is said that We ought
to build a better world and
provide jobs for Americans
through these funds. 1t is small
wonder that in such a vast
program it has become difficult
To administer American tax
dollars III prudent manner.
When the Senate considered
the bill prior TO the Senate
House conference, this was the
basic point at issue. 1t was
illustrated by amendments Of
tered to the bill which the SEN
ate rejected. For example, there
was concern over the $500
million provided for Korea in
the face OF recent General Ac-
counting Office statement "a
bout aid Ia South Korea which
said: that the level of aid.
which averaged in excess of
$500 million annually. was be-
yund the capacity of the Kor-
can economy To absorb produc-
lively or of its Government To
administer efficiently"
There was concern over Ind
Ia receiving tremendous sums
of money from us i'll the form
of development loans for per-
iodS Ot as much aS 40 years at
interest charges of - of II. AT
the same time. evidence was
presented that Japan and West
Germany make similar loans to
India at three to six percent
interest. Soviet Russia receives
2i2 interest on its compara-
bic loans Ia India. Interest on
cur national debt costs our
government three percent ur
more on the average. The trag-
Cdy * that our recent additions
Ia the national debt can be
measured by the amount Of
our foreign aid.
There was concern in the
Senate that we are assisting
nations through development
loans and other aid. and in
turn il has become a practice
in some Latin American ma
lions Ia contiScatc. American
property w,,nout due CompCn-
Sation to United States citizens.
And. some foreign aid is Just
absurd. Someone sent me a
newspaper account recently
which stated that we had spent
$3.50 thousand Ia build a soccer
field in Brazil. Even aid offici-
ais have reluctantly conceded
that if Congress eliminated aid
tC a dozen of the 10 or more
countries receiving aid current
ly that il would not be dctri-
mental Ia the program.
We are and have been de-
ludlng ourselves in recent
years by believing that we can
lnStill Il love of freedom and
a. will la fight Communism in.
governments and peoples thro-
Ugh imprudcnt loans, grants,
and gifts.
have stated many times
that ! would favor reasonable
amount Of aid to those allies
who will stand with us in the
struggle in which We are en-
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-17
State Welfare
oK's n Groups
For Fund Drives

During the month of Septem-
ber, licenses were granted by
the State Board OF Public Well
fare To twenty-Seven organiza-
tions to conduct Embarrassing
campaigns through public So
licitatlonS for the support of
their programs. II was an
nounced by DR.. Ellen Winston.
Commissioner.
All of the organizations have
held licenses for previous Solic-
itation periods. These organiz-
ationS are: Alamance County
Girl Scout Council: Carolinas
United Community Services:
Central Carolina Girl Scout
Council: Central North Caro-
lima Council, Boy Scouts of
America; Daniel Boone Coun-
Gil. Boy Scouts OF America:
Dental Foundation of North
Carolina. Inc: General Greene
Council. Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca: The Good Shepherd Home,
Inc; The Grace Home. Inc:
teyauwee Area Scout Council.
Inc: Mecklenburg County Girl
Scout Council: MyaSthenia
Gravis Foundation. Inc: Ma
tional Social Welfare Assem-
bly,. Inc: NeuSiok Girl Scout
Council. Inc: New Eyes for the
Needy, Inc: North Carolina
Piedmont Girl Scout Council:
North Carolina Symphony So
cicty. Inc: OCconeechec Coun-
Gil. Boy Scouts of America:
Roanoke Rapids Girl Scouts:
Rocky Mount Girl Scout Coun-
Gil. Inc: The Salvation Army;
Tidcwater Council. Boy Scouts
of America: Travellers Aid As
Sociation of Greensboro. Fam
ilN Service Society: Travellers
Aid Association of Raleigh.
Family Service Society: Trav-
elerS Aid Division of Winston
Salem, Associated Family and
Child Agency: Travellers Aid
Society of Charlotte: United
Medical Research Foundation
ot North Carolina. Inc.
The total amount which
these twCnty-SCvCn organiZa-
tionS will seek frcm the pub
lie during the year in North
Carolina is approximately ST.
673.565.00.
T he Epilepsy Foundation
(FCdcral Association for Epi-
lCpsy. Inc. Washington 6. d.
c. failed 10 qualify under the
provisions of the law and was
denied license tO solicit in
North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-17

During the month, reports
Were received ou solicitations
by Christian Herald ChiiGrSn'S
Home, New York l6. New
York; Holden Memorial Hos
pital, Washington =. ID. C.; and
Spanish Refugee Aid, Inc. New
York 3. New York. The State
Board of Public Welfare is
pointing out that such Solicita-
tionS are in violation Uf In.
State solicitation law since
these associations are not lie
cnSed in accordance with its
provisions.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-17
BENJAMIN McKENITlI

FORT IRWIN, CALF. -
Specialist Four Benjamin Nc
kenith, "a, son of Mrs. Rosa +.
McKenith, Route =. Aynor. 5.
c., recently participated with
other members of the 9th In
fantry Divisions 77th ArmOr
in a battalion level Army
Training Test al The Desert
Training Center. Fort Irwin.
Calf.
In preparation for the test.
Specialist Mckeni,h. tank
commander i'll Company + of
The armOr'S 2nd Battalion at
Fort Irwin. received tw"
months OF intensive training
designed to perfect individual
and unit proficiency in armor
tactics adaptable To desert Wag-
fare.
McKenith entered the Army
in August 1860 and WAS sta
toned al Fort Ord. Calf. be-
tore his present assignment to
Fort Irwin.
He attended Whittcmurr
High School III Conway.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-17

He alone has energy who
cannot DC deprived of il.
Energy is eternal delight.
William Blake
The wurShippcr of energy i
too physically energetic To see
that he cannot explore certain
higher fields until he IS still.
Clarence Day
Great art is the contempt of
4 great man for Smal! art.
F. Scott FITZGERALD
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-17

gagged. This bill was not SO
restricted.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-17

will be their
their homes closed
Saturday, October u will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Robert Bradley,
Career Officer
In u. S. Army

1t. Col. Robert Elmer Brad
ley, a career Army officer, died
Wednesday at Dewitt Army
Hospital. Fort Belvoir, Va, after
a long illness.
Commissioned in the Artil-
lery in 1912, 1t. Col. Bradley
later transferred to the Second
Infantry, in which he served
on various military intelligence
assignments.
His overseas duties included
the Far East and Hawaii. He
also did several tours in the
Washington area, and until his
death was on duty at the Army
Engineer Center at Fort Bel
voir.
He leaves his wife, 1t. Col,
Sue Trulock Bradley, Of the
family address, Old Dominion
Towers, 1901 s. Courthouse road
Arlington; his father and step
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
E. Bradley, ST., Of Alexandria
his sister, Mrs. Albert r. Sim
mons Of Lanham Hill, Md;
and a half-brother, Michael E
Bradley Of Alexandria.
Services will be at II am.
on Monday at the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial with full mill
tary honors will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Mrs. A. J. Barker,
20-Yeur Resident

Mrs. Arthur j. Barker, 70, a
resident of the Washington
area for over 20 years, died
yesterday at her home, 8214
Cedar street, Takoma Park.
A native of Syracuse, N. Y,
Mrs. Barker had lived in the
area for % years. The former
Lula Hakes, she was the wife
Of a retired official of the
Panama Canal Office. She and
Mr.. Barker had lied in the
Canal Zone for 81 years before
coming here.
Mrs. Barker was a member OF
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church and active in the
church Women'S Society. She
also was a member of the Sill
yer Spring Women's Club.
Besides her husband, she
leaves daughter, Mrs. Joann
Comstock of 1906 Downer
drive, Silver Spring, and two
sisters, Mrs. Mildred Edwards
Of Syracuse, and Mrs. Ethel
Campbell of Ithica, N. Y, and
two grandchildren.
Friends may call after 4 pm
today at the Warner Humphrey
Funeral Home, 8434 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring, where
services will be held at II am
tomorrow. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.