davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14

banquet, Robert Belber, chair :
man, Certificates to press:
Evelyn Webb and Kenneth D.
Smith. Recognition interest in
and service to Jaycees, Matte
Gathright.
Brooks Banta, outgoing pres :
ident, in annual report noted
an increase in membership;
finished fourth in Parade of
Locals; strong on both local
and state level.
Mrs. Ruth Banta, Janecee
president, reported strong sup
port for Jaycees during the
year. Mrs. Charlotte Harris,
new Janecee president, pre-
sented a gift to Mrs. Banta.
Martin Golden, when presen-
ted with the Exhausted Rooster
pin, was cited for past offices
in local and state Jaycees, and
as one of the outstanding lay
Gees in Delaware Jaycee his
tory.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14

more reported on progress on
work on the town water tower,
which should be completed by
Saturday and in use by Monday
evening. The interior and ex-
terror of the tank are being
painted.
Gilmore showed the council
men fifteen-minute movie on
landfills.
Ben Solloway and Robert
Pritchard have been named life
guards at the municipal beach
at Lake Como.
The budget and finance COM
mittee will meet on June IA
at 8 p.m., and the electric com :
mittee will sit in to discuss
work to be done on the town
electrical conversion.
The regular meeting of coun-
ell scheduled for Wednesday,
July 4 will be held instead on
Thursday, July S.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
Awards Made
BY Joyeees
Here SotUrd oy

The following awards were
presented at the annual dinner
of the Smyrna Clayton Cham :
Der of Commerce: Records and
Recognition, Larry Kalbach,
chairman; Cemetery Cleanup,
James Gray, chairman; ALL
Star Basketball, Bob Larimore,
chairman; Fall Dance, Don
Bloxom, chairman; Spring
Dance, Robert Ennis, chairman;
Summer Dance, Ted Pappas,
chairman; Project Dictor, Har-
ry Thompson, chairman; Flag
Service, Phil Voshell, chair
man; State Fall Conference,
Earl Harris, chairman; Ex-
hausted Rooster to Martin Col
den; State Convention Booster,
Harry Jarman; Smithers Snow,
Jr., state vice president; Ser
vice to Jaycee award, Ruth Ban
ia and Janecees; Installation
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
Wilson
CONTINUED from Page onel

(COntlnue0 ITOin oSS ON'
The prince noted that in z, 900
years about 100 species of ami
mails and 100 species of birds
have become extinct.
Encroachment by man and his
pollutants; overly powerful con-
troll measures, poachers for
profit, status seeking hunters
and inadequate laws and the
means of enforcing them were
given as principal causes of
extinction.
MIR. Wilson said the conclu-
sion was drawn that an intel
ligent approach to this subject
would mean the preservation of
a large number of the worlds
wild animals.
''This is the view of those
of us who are friends and back
ers of operation NEED. The
few sites on Delaware Bay suit
able for industrial development
should be put to such use that
will help support growth in the
region. The vast remaining
areas best suited for wildlife
can continue to serve that pur-
pose. The wo--industrial plan
ing and wildlife planning will
bring mutual benefits" Wilson
declared.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
Clayton School Holds
Commencement Exercises

A combined baccalaureate
and commencement program
was held at the Clayton School,
with the Rev. Frank o. Bay
nard, pastor ofEwell-St. Paul's
Church, as the speaker.
Certificates of promotion
were presented by Harry w.
Moor, chairman of the former
Clayton Board of Trustees, be-
fore consolidation with the
Smyrna District.
Donna Sue Dunning gave the
valedictory address; and Ellen
Maxine Gearhart, the salu-
tatory.
DR.. George v. Kirk, superin-
tendent of the Smyrna District,
and Mrs. Margaret M. O'Neill,
president of the Smyrna board
we're introduced.
The presentation of awards
was made by Coleman F. Met
zler, principal.
The seventh and eighth grade
chorus sang "Vesper Song" anc
my Task, and the eighth
grade chorus sang "Alma Ma
ter", by Thompson, under the
direction of Russell Hall, vo-
cal instructor, with Linda d.
Spencer as pianist.
Julian Gale Woodall, Michael
Ross Bowers, and Manuel An
tonic Alverado we're honor STU
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
Street Bids
CONTINUED from Page onel

complete job by Dec. /.
George & Lynch, Inc. Will
mington, Alternate A, $l9, ,402.
70; Alternate B, $l3,606.7 20.
complete job by August l..
The bids will be checked for
extensions and the decision on
award will be made at the next
meeting, June 20.
A notice was posted on June 5
by the General Services Admin
istration, Real Property Divis-
ion declaring the u. S. Post
Office surplus property. The
state, county, and Town of
Smyrna will have fifteen days
to apply if interested.
Council passed a motion to
send a letter to the General
Services Administration saying
that the town is interested to
use the place as municipal
building. Mayor Robert w. Rid
dagh presided.
Town manager Rex D. Gil
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
Chicken Festival
CONTINUED from Page one)

AT ZOO pm. this evening,
just prior to the finals
of the Miss Delmarva Pageant,
there will be a band concert
by the Harrington High School
Band.
Homemakers who want to pick
up tips on how to prepare chick
en- from some of Americas best
home cooks will have to jump
off to an early start for Harring-
ton Friday. The first round of
the senior division of the
National Chicken Cooking Con-
test will get underway at 500
am. Friday. Second round
starts at 1000 am. and third
round at noon. More than go
contestants who have placed in
the top rank or been state cham
pions in 33 states which held
preliminary recipe contests or
cookoffs will compete for the
title of National Chicken Cook
ing Champion and possession
of a Westinghouse ''Dream Kit
chen" especially d signed for
the winners home.
For the first time in several
years, the cooking contest is
being held in an area that will
permit large numbers of visi-
tors to watch the finalists in
action. Some 40 brand new gas
and electric stoves are set up
in the huge glassed in mez-
canine of the Fair Ground
grandstand.
At LOO pm. Friday, the fl
nails of the Junior division of
the National Chicken Cooking
Contest will get underway on
the same battery of ranges.
Top boy and girl cooks from 10
to l8 years of age from eight
states will take part.
Winners of both Senior and
Junior Cooking Championships
will be announced at 400 pm.
and the champions crowned.
Just before the finals of the
Miss Delmarva Pageant F riday
evening, there will be three
mile AU-sanctioned foot race
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14

member of the graduating class
of the John Bassett Moore High
School, has been awarded a
Presidents Scholarship atFur-
man University, Greenville,
South Carolina. This scholar
ship is presented annually to a
member of the freshman class
of the university on the basis
of their scholastic and person
ality records. While at Furman
Miss Russell plans to major
in Home Economics with tex
tile design as her field of con-
centration.
DR.. and Mrs. w. c. Deakyne
entertained Monday evening in
honor of DR.. Richard w. Come
gys of Clayton who leaves on
Monday, the 18th of June to
enter the medical service of the
~. S. Army at Camp Swife,
Texas.
Lieut.. John M. Talbot, who
received his commission TWO
weeks ago was graduated on
Monday from University of Del
aware, receiving his Bachelor
of Arts degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Price
are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a daughter, Sus-
an Jane, Saturday morning, June
9th at Kent General Hospital
In Dover.
Miss Sarah Ellen Wright was
hostess at a farewell party Sat-
urday evening in honor of Lieut..
John Talbot who left yesterday
for Camp Davis, NC.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14

Also guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley P. Smity, Jr., of Eel
ton and Pvt. Kenneth H. Smith,
u. S. Army, stationed at Wal
son Hospital, Fort Dix, N. ].
who is on a wenty-one day
leave.
Miss Sharon Walbridge, New
Providence, N. ]. was the week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Johnson and son, Ro-
ger at their home here.
Roger D. Kelsey, graduate
of the University of Delaware,
Class of 1862, has been &C
cepted at Washington & Lee
Law School, Lexington, Va. and
will enter in September. While
at Delaware he was a member
of the University of Delaware
band for four years, and also
of Kappa Alpha fraternity. He
will work during the summer
with the u. S. Department of
Agriculture in Dover for the
fifth summer season.
The Class of 1887, John Bas-
sett Moore High School will
hold their rwenty-fifth reunion
on Saturday. June 10 at The
Wayside Inn. Arrangements for
the affair have been made by
Guy M. Edmondson, Jr. a mem
Der of the class.
MIR. and Mrs. James Rodney
attended graduation exercises
of the 1862 class of Harcum
Junior College, Bryn Mawr,
where their daughter, Diane was
graduated. She received an as
sociate degree in science. The
exercises we're held in the Bryn
Mawr Presbyterian Church,
with the Hon. David Lawrence
Governor of Pa, the speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney attended
the lunch served in the garden
for parents and guests. Miss
Rodney was awarded a ten dol
lar gift certificate at Bonwit
Teller's for her outstanding
notebook in the annual mer-
chandising competition held
May % in the school library.
Miss Marion S. Holder,
daughter of Mrs. Henderson
Mathews, of Brewster, N. Y,
and granddaughter of Mrs.
Cummins E. Speakman, Sr.,
Belmont Hall, was graduated
from Wheelock College, Boston,
Mass. During the summer she
expects to teach at the Boys
Cathedral School in New York,
Miss Joan Niles, a graduate
of St. GATHERINGS School, Rich
mond, Va, is the house CUES
this week of Miss Virginia viii
liams and her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. George williams, a
Campbell Field, Rapidan, Va
MIR. and Mrs. George Scout
and Miss T. Ann Scout, of
Smyrna, and Miss Elizabeth
Ann Scout, of Baltimore will
spend the weekend in Platts-
burg, N. Y. where they will
attend the wedding of Mrs.
Scouts granddaughter. Nancy
Lee Smith to MIR. Kenneth M.
Townsend, u. S. Air Corps.
The wedding will be held Sat-
urday at 10 am. in Old Base
Chapel, Plattsburg Air Force
Base, followed by reception
at the N. c. o. Club. The bride
is the daughter of Mrs. Will
liam George Smith and the late
MIR. Smith.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14

dents. The graduates: Gilbert
M. Afford, Manuel Alvarado.
David o. Baynard, Michael R.
Bowers, Jean Marie Cahall,
Marie Carlisle;
Robert ]. Carson, James L.
Cubbage, Jr., Diane Davis, DON
ma Sue Dunning, RobertP. F aul-
mer, Ellen M. Oearhart, Gym
thia S. Gonce, Cynthia L. Kern,
Nancy A. Lowman, Sadie L.
Simpson, Michael E. Smith,
Marion H. Welton, and Julian
G. Woodall.
Seventh grade honor ushers:
Joanne Dloyd, Donna E. Die
kerson. James T. Waugh, Jr.,
Linda ID. Spencer, Paul G. Has
skarl, Jr., Richard M. Moor.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
Personals

Mrs. Lois Moylan, of Red
lands, Cal. was the guest on
Sunday of her brother, MIR.
Charles M. Gee and Mrs. Gee
on her return trip to her home
after a visit in New York City.
Capt. Robert c. KessingeS,
u. S. Air Force and Mrs. Kes-
singer, of Bermuda we're guests
last week of her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Stanley P. Smith.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14

meeting and Mrs. Brooks Ban
ia, outgoing president, gave her
report for the year.
Brooks Banta, outgoing Jay
Gee president. presented his
report for the year.
Martin Golden, former state
president, and first president
of the local Jaycees. was de-
clared an Exhausted rooster" I"
A dance was held after the
program attended by Jaycees
and Ianecees and their guest
at the VFW Home in Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
Jaycees
CONTINUED from Page onel

TOOHIITuVu ITOITT "FV 0T'VT
local Jaycee of the Year.
Mayor Robert Riddagh,
Smyrna, and John ]. Roth, may
or of Clayton, were special
guests. The invocation was
given by the Rev. ]. Howard
Link, pastor of Asbury Metho-
dist Church.
The Smyrna Clayton Jane
Gees also held their annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

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or "tTGde-iH" pricing. Sears original
prices are LOsO prices, special sale
prices are eUeH LOuer..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
NO MONEY DOWN
on Sears Easy Payment Plan

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into modern or traditional settings
eYou enjoy l72-square inches of clear,
bright viewing area
OHigh power chassis gives strong
reception, telescOping antenna pulls in
dependable signal
oTinted safety glass removes glare and
can be removed for cleaning
easy to carry wherever you want it,
sturdy carrying handle comfort nodded
oWonderful gift idea for Fathers Day,
June II
SeGrs s Stores
Evening star., 1962-07-03
Douglas l. Hatch, S.,
Lawyer, Dies on Trip

Douglas Lorenzo Hatch, SIS
corporation attorney here for
more than 20 years, died Of q
heart attack yesterday while
boarding a plane at National
Airport for New York.
A native of Ucon, Idaho, Mr.,
Hatch grew up in Metropolis,
New, q town which he visited
only last week on a business
trip. He found a ghost town,
with no buildings.
AS a youth in Nevada, Mr..
Hatch won several State de-
batting and defamation con-
tests. He read law in the Elko
law office of E. ]. Corville, who
later became Governor and
Senator from Nevada.
Mr.. Hatch attended the Uni
versity of Utah and was gradu-
ated cum laude from George
Washington University. He
published a students text on
contracts while studying con-
tracts at George Washington.
Active in Fairfax County Re-
publican politics, Mr.. Hatch
served in 1885 as assistant to
Evening star., 1962-07-03
Cecil c. Fletcher, Engineer
With Public Health Service

Cecil Cyril Fletcher, So, a
public health engineer with the
Public Health Service, died
yesterday after a heart attack
at his home, 301 Cameron road,
Alexandria.
A native Of Portsmouth, Va,
Mr.. Fletcher had been a resi-
dent of this area since 1896.
Mr.. Fletcher had been an
employe Of the United States
Public Health Service since
1928. At his death, he was
health engineer in charge of
the services shellfish program.
He was the recipient of a
Health, Education and Welfare
Department Superior Service
Award in 1860.
A member of Masonic Lodge,
No. 276, Mr.. Fletcher was ac-
tive in st. Luke's Episcopal
Church and was a former
vestryman.
He leaves his wife, Elsie
Tompkins Fletcher. principal
of Holm Hills Elementary
School, Alexandria, a daughter,
Mrs. Carolyn Hucks, a teacher
with the Army in Butzenbach,
Germany, and his mother, Mrs.
Evening star., 1962-07-03
Arthur J. PheIun,
Served U. S. Here

Funeral services and burial
were held today in Burlingame
Calf, for Arthur J. Phelan. SO,
former immigration and Nat
uralization Service official, who
died Friday after q heart at
tack in Burlingame.
Mr.. Phelan had been an en-
ploye of the immigration and
Naturalization Service for 80
years. He retired in 1852 as
district enforcement officer Of
the agency in San Francisco.
During World War II Mr..
Phelan served with the service
here as an assistant commits
sioner of the immigration and
Naturalization Service.
After his retirement Mr..
Phelan was active in private
practice as q lawyer in San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1962-07-03

the chairman of the Republi-
can National Committee.
A member of the District Bar
Association, Mr.. Hatch also be-
longed to Sigma Nu, Phi Delta
Phi, the Order Of Golf and the
American Bar Association. He
was the attorney for the 1925
F Street Club.
He leaves his wife, Ruth, the
former Ruth Streeter; a daugh-
ter, Annette, who was the Ne
vada princess at the 1850
Cherry Blossom Festival Ball;
another daughter, Ruth DeLar
Vinogradov; and a son, Doug
las, all Of the family address,
Milestone Farm, near Burke, Va.
He also leaves two sisters,
Mrs. Frank Miller of AIbuquer-
que, N. Mex, and Mrs. George
Wright, San Diego, Calf.
Services for Mr.. Hatch will
be at l pm. Friday from the
Church of Jesus Christ, Latter
Day Saints, at 2810 Sixteenth
street NV. Burial will be pri-
vate.
Evening star., 1962-07-03
Dr.. MORN, SO, Oral Surgery
Associate Professor at GU

DR.. George Ernest Norm, an
associate professor Of oral sur
gerry at Georgetown University
School Of Dentistry, died upex-
pectedly Monday of a heart at
tack at his home, 10000 Con-
over drive, Silver Spring, Md.
He was SO.
He was my right hand
man." said DR.. Gustav Kruger,
head Of the Oral Surgery De-
partment Of Dentistry at the
university.
Born in Marlboro, Mass, DR..
NORM was educated at the
University Of Iowa, the Univer-
sity of New Hampshire, and at
Georgetown University School
Of Dentistry, where he received
his DDS in 1851.
He did graduate work in oral
surgery for two years at Boston
City Hospital and one year of
graduate study at the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania School of
Medicine.
In 1854, he became an assist
ant professor of oral surgery at
Georgetown University School
Of Dentistry and since 1857 has
been an associate professor
there. In 1855 he was granted
a District dentists license.
A veteran of World War II,
he fought with the 104th In
fantry Division at the Battle
Of the Bulge and was seriously
wounded.
He was a fourth degree
knight in the knights of CO.
lumbus, a member Of the ex-
ecutive committee of the D. C.
Dental Society, a member of
the board Of trustees Of the
D. c. Chapter Of the American
Evening star., 1962-07-03
Mrs. Mildred H. Gropp, 68,
Chief of School Examiners

taught in girls schools in
Northampton, Mass; Baltimore,
Nd, and Buffalo, N. Y, before
she Joined the Washington
public schools in 1921 as q
teacher of Spanish at Eastern
High School.
She transferred the same
year to Mckinley High School
where she taught until her
promotion in 1890 to the chief
examiners position.
A member Of the National
Education Association, Mrs.
Gropp also belonged to the Dis
trict Education Association.
She leaves her husband, Paul,
Of the home address, 1901 Con-
necticut avenue, NV. He is the
former chairman Of the modern
languages department Of Phil
lips Exeter Academy in New
Hampshire.
She also leaves her brother,
Palmer Hutchinson, and sister,
Mrs. Gertrude Guillow, both Of
Wakefield, Mass.
Services will be at II am.
Thursday at Christ Episcopal
Church, 3112 o street, NV.
Burial will be in Lakeside
Cemetery, wakefield, Mass.
Evening star., 1962-07-03

Kerby H. Fisk, So, board
chairman and chief executive
of the Allied Chemical Corp.
died of a heart attack yester-
day while motoring near Palm
Beach, Fla.
Mr.. Fisk had been a director
of the Washington Post Co
since 1856 and had served as
vice president for finance dur
ing 1869.
Born in East Orange, N. j..
Mr.. Fisk was graduated from
Harvard in 1925. He entered
the investment business and
was associated for the next Is
years with Auchincloss, Parker
& Redpath; L. F. Rothschild
& Co., and Lee Higginson & Co.
In 1941, he joined Prudential
Insurance Co. of America as
general manager Of the bond
department, and became vice
president in 1851. a position he
resigned in 1856.
A resident Of Montclair,
N. j., Mr.. Fisk also was a di-
Evening star., 1962-07-03

Mildred Hutchinson Gropp,
6S, who for 80 years had di-
rectly or indirectly selected
every new teacher in the Dis
trict public schools, died Sum-
day at the home of friends.
AS chief examiner Of the
Board Of Examiners for District
schools, Mrs. Crops job was
to determine the qualifications
Of candidates for appointments
to the public schools, through
written and oral examinations
which she devised or approved
Born in Foxboro, Mass, Mrs.
Crop was elected to Phi Beta
Kappa as an undergraduate at
Smith College, where she re-
ceived her bachelor Of arts de-
gree in 1915. She received her
master of education degree in
1880 from Harvard.
During 1915-1919, Mrs. Gropp
taught in the Institute Inter-
nacional in Madrid. She also
Evening star., 1962-07-03
Ruth Howorth,
Was Editor for
Chemical Society

Miss Ruth Howorth, asso-
ciate editor of Applied PIbli-
cations of the American Chem
ical Society, died Sunday at
the Washington Hospital Cen
ter of cancer. She lived at
7T23 Eastern avenue NV.
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
James Howorth of Wilkes
Barre. Pa, she earned her BIS
and MS. degrees in textile
chemistry at Pennsylvania
State University, where she
held a Pennsylvania dry clean
ing fellowship from 1889 to
1949.
During World War II she
was engaged in water repellent
research for the Army's Quar-
termaster Corps. She also
worked for the Harris Research
Laboratories here and Joined
the American Chemical Society
in 1854.
She was a member Of the
Chemical Society of Washing
ton, the American Association
of Textile Chemists and Color
lists, the Order Of the Eastern
Star and the American Asso-
citation of University Women
She attended the National
Presbyterian Church.
She leaves three brothers,
Frank, George and James, all
of WilkeS-Barre.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. tonight at the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Wilkes-Barre.
Evening star., 1962-07-03

Cancer Society and a diplomatic
Of the American Board of Oral
Surgery.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Aline
Rousselle NORM, a son, Daniel,
and a daughter, Lisa, all of
the home address; two BROTH
ers, Ronald, a student at
Georgetown University who
lives at 1918 Davis place NV,
Richard Of Gettysburg, Pa, two
sisters, Miss Claire NORM Of
Denver, and Mrs. Lorraine
Langlos Of Claremond, N. H;
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George D. NORM Of Quebec,
Canada.
Services will be held at 10
am. Thursday at st. Johns the
10201 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring, with burial in Gate to
Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-07-03
Mrs. Perkins, IS,
Mother Of Aide

Mrs. Albert Day Perkins, IS,
q 25-year resident Of Washing
ton, died yesterday at Wash
ington Hospital Center Of q
stroke.
Born in Charleston, s. c.,
she was the mother Of Edwin
M. Perkins, assistant to the
commissioner Of Internal Rev.
enue. Lately she had lived with
her son at $3.50 Neptune drive,
Mount Vernon, Va.
She also leaves a daughter,
Mrs. ]. H. McChord Of Louis
vile, KY.
Burial will be in Charleston.
Evening star., 1962-07-03
A. DuffieId, ST.,
Laurel telephone
Linemun, at So

Alton T. Duffield, ST., Sc, oi
146 Lafayette avenue, Laurel
a lineman for the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Com.
pany of Maryland, died yester-
day at Laurel General Hospital
after a long illness.
Born in Clay County, w. Va.
Mr.. Duffield Joined the tele-
phone company in Washington
in 1924. He later transferred to
the Maryland suburban area,
where he worked until his
death.
Mr.. Duffield belonged to the
Alexander Graham Bell chap
ter of the Telephone Pioneers
of America; the Lions Club of
Laurel; the Moose Lodge of
Laurel and the AnacoStia Ma
sonic Lodge.
He leaves his wife, Mabel, OF
the home address; a daughter,
Mrs. Norma c. Robinson, 1922
Ward place, Laurel; and his
son, Alton T. Duffield, jr., Of
336 Laurel avenue, Laurel.
He also leaves two brothers
and four sisters: Albert and
Camdon Duffield, Mrs. Charles
IndurSky, Mrs. Frank Wurm
and Mrs. Robert VanAuken,
all of Detroit, Mich, and Mrs
Everett Mckinney Of Fairmont,
w. Va.
Services will be at II am
Thursday at the Laurel Funeral
Home, $50 Washington Boule-
ward, Laurel. Burial will be at
Meadow Ridge Cemetery, Elk
ridge.
Evening star., 1962-07-03

Ernest Fletcher of Portsmouth,
Va.
He also leaves three brothers,
Charles, Frederick and John,
all of Portsmouth.
Friends may call at the
Everly-W heatley Funeral
Home, 1900 West Braddock
road. Services will be held at
IL am. Thursday in st. Luke's
Church, 1888 Fort Hunt road,
Alexandria. Burial will be in
Mount Comfort Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
presSions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
local heart fund.
Evening star., 1962-07-03
Kerby H. Fisk, So, Former
Washington Post Executive

rector of the Montclair Ma
tional Bank & Trust Co. and
of Minneapolis Honeywell Reg
ulator Co.
He leaves two daughters,
Helen Heath Fisk Of Montclair
and Mrs. Richard Daley, of
Short Hills, N. j.; his sister,
Mrs. Fanchon Gray, and a
brother, Arthur, both of New
York City. His wife, the former
Grace Emery, died last year.
Evening star., 1962-07-03
New Smell Is Costly

DALLAS.-A new perfume is
on sale for $65 an ounce. 1t
is said to be the worlds most
expensive scent. This distinction
was formerly held by a $50
announce perfume.