davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Still Needed: A Specialist!

The county, starting Monday will have director OF
economic development with experience in economic
development This is highly inauspicious development
that will make many wonder about the caiber of future
county appointments under administration
We stated in this space in our issue of May this
year. One thing stands out crystal clear the economic
development function for Montgomery County is vital and
all important 1t is highly specialized field Many well
educated highly capable devote their lives to it. The
county, in view Of its golden opportunity in this field must
have trained skilled specialist handling this function
And the salary prepared to $14OOO) the ma
onal prestige enjoy and the opportunity that
exists here to attract desirable government new
industry that will enrich the community financially and
otherwise such that Montgomery County could at
tract top specialist in the edone whose skilled know
how would bring incalcuabe benefits to all of u.s..
Appointment Of Mr. Byron Sedgwick to the $142Z7-a-
year post this week would to be far cry from what
the county could have had in this highly important job
serious recruiting campaign had been undertaken by the
county for qualified economic development specialist
While Mr. Sedgwck is well qualified for the public infor-
nation duties that will be part of his new job we believe
someone else with long experience and much stronger
qualifications in the economic development aspects OF it
could have been easily found.
Apparently the administration is more interested
in its public image than it is in attracting to the county
or finding within borders skilled specialist in
the field Of economic development who through his know
how and contacts could attract major industry here
tighten the tax load provide major employment and en-
rich the community in many ways.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Fireworks Are Illegal |!

County residents should remember that fireworks are
Illegal here-it is illegal to sell them, buy them, make
them, or shoot them off,
Before passage of the Maryland law several years
ago. hundreds of children and some adults were wounded
manned and even killed by frecrackers and rockets and
With profusion of fireworks readily available just
across the District Line it will be strong temptation for
county parents to stock up there and for the chdrens
sake bring the illegal fireworks into the county for Fourth
of July fun.
But for the children's sake you shouldn't Local and
state police officials have urged county residents to COM
ply with the law But aside from that there are the safety
aspects that should be considered by wise parents who we
hope will be contributing to safe and sane" Fourth of
July
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
On Extremists

Mr.. Kimble's column was a
tribute to American principles
of liberty and justice for all.
Ours is a Nation of many
different points of view, many
opinions, many regional differ.
ences, many national origins.
This is healthy; this is what
made democracy work here
while it failed elsewhere I'VE
permit honest, peaceful, open
difference of opinion while
we all rally under one flag.
A danger which can occur
under our American system,
however, is the rise of extrem-
ists-who insist on their own
way and deny other Americans
an opportunity to disagree.
These extremists-right or left
- have neat little tricks to
gain power: They point fin
gers, call names, accuse with
out proof, tell half truths. cir
>culate rumors, hide behind a
mask of II am more patriotic
than you," set themselves up
as censors and judges over
their neighbors. They are mas
tiers of fear.
They manipulate words and
ideas we cherish in America.
Freedom" means to- them, do
it my way only; American
ism" means to them my
brand of Americanism only;
patriotism" means to them
my brand of patriotism only"
Anyone who disagrees with
them is called dirty names.
Anyone who disagrees with
them is subjected to threats
and insults. Anyone who dis
agrees with them is labeled"
Extremists-right or left -
use our normal differences of
opinion to divide us and weak
en- us. They destroy our ma
tional purpose while Saving"
us from our so-called "ene-
miles," They play one group
against another for their own
ends. They seek power. They
will destroy to get it. And,
their system works. 1t has
worked for 5000 years - as
long as people were ignorant,
suspicious, isolated, afraid, ST.
lent and weak, the extremists
among them soon became die
tators. In recent years, Stain,
Hitler and others were very
successful in all the above.
named techniques. They also
prosecuted, tainted and GEN.
sored in the name of super pa
triotism. They killed their own
countrymen in the name of
the motherland or fatherland.
Germany and Russia were led
down the primrose path by
those who promised to save"
them from their enemies"
Evening star., 1963-01-05
E. E. Sykes, 86,
Former Mayor
Of Hamilton, Va.

LEESBURG, Va, Jan. 5 (Spe-
ciaD Eugene E. Sykes, 86, q
former Mayor of Hamilton, Va.
died yesterday at the Loudoun
County Hospital after an ILL.,
ness of one month.
A native of Connecticut, Mr.
Sykes came to Loudoun county
from Washington in 1899. He
had owned and operated the
Associated Garage at l70l Kalo-
rama road in Washington.
Mr.. Sykes served as Mayor of
Hamilton from 1943 to l946. He
had lived in Leesburg in recent
years.
Mr.. Sykes was active in the
work Of All Clubs in Loudoun
and served as treasurer of the
Loudoun County All fair for
10 years.
He leaves two brothers and
a sister Among these is DR..
George Sykes of Winter Park,
Florida.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Sunday from Muse
and Reed Chapel in Leesburg.
Burial will be in Lakeview Gem
etery, Hamilton.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Oscar Bernstein Dies;
Accountant, Teacher

Oscar j. Bernstein, senior
partner in the public account
ing firm bearing his name,
died yesterday at George
Washington University Hos
pital where he had been a
patient for six weeks.
Mr.. Bernstein was 73 and
lived at 1854 Macomb street
NV.
A past president of the Dis
trict Institute of Certified Pub
lie Accountants, Mr.. Bernstein
had lived here since his grad
uation from New York Univer-
sity in 1915. He had been an
accountant here since 1922
and organized his firm in 1852.
He also was certified as a
public accountant in North
Carolina and taught account
ing for many years at the old
Columbus University of Wash
ington. He was a member of
the American Institute of
CPAs.
For many years, Mr.. Bern
stein was an active member of
the board of the Hebrew Home
for the Aged. He also was a
member of the Hiram Masonic
Lodge.
He leaves his wife, Alice, of
the home address; two sons,
Robert, of 1857 Thirty-first
place NV, and Alfred of 400
Evening star., 1963-01-05

in South America and East
Orange, N. j.
She leaves her husband,
Daniel, of the home address;
two sons, DR.. Daniel c. Wilker-
son, jr., of Galax, Va, and DR..
Thomas D. Wilkerson, a pro-
fessor at the University of
Maryland; three sisters, Mrs.
Joseph Betterly of 50O4 Moor
land lane, Bethesda; Mrs. Eli
nor Dyer of 3100 Chain Bridge
road NV: Mrs. Katharine
Gaskins of York lane, Green
wich Forest, Bethesda; a broth
er, Archer l.. Haycock of 1908
Melrose road, Mclean, Va, and
five grandchildren.
Memorial services will be at
2:30 pm. Monday at st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Bradley
boulevard and Wisconsin ave-
nue.. Private burial will be at
Rock Greek Cemetery.
The family asks that express
sions of sympathy be sent to
the Heart Foundation Fund.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
DR.. A. McAIeW,
DUPONT Official

DR.. Ambrose McAlevy, a for
mer Washington resident and
associate manager Of the pat
ent and contracts division of
the du Pont Plastics Depart
ment, died in Wilmington, Del,
Thursday after a long ILLNESS.
A native of Pawtucket, r. l.,
he held science degrees from
Brown and Catholic Universi-
ties and a doctor of philosophy
degree from the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
DR.. McAlevy, who Joined du
Pont in 1885, also held a law
degree from Temple University
Law School. In 1886 he became
a member of the D. c. Bar
Association and was admitted
to the United States Court of
Appeals for the District.
He leaves his wife, Grace, a
daughter, Margaret, three
brothers, John S., jr., of West
Harwich, Mass, Everett, of
Boston and Charles, Of West
Hollywood, Fla, and a sister,
Mrs, Eleanor Leonard, of Paw
tucket.
Funeral services and burial
will take place Monday in
Claymont.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Mrs. Daniel 9. WiIkerson,
Wife Of Retired Engineer

Mrs. Edith Louise Haycock
Wilkerson, 64. died yesterday
at Suburban Hospital after a
long illness. She lived at 62l7
Verne street, Bethesda.
Mrs. Wilkerson was the
daughter of William H. Hay
cock, former Washington as
sistant city postmaster, and a
niece of Robert L. Haycock,
former superintendent of
Washington schools.
She went to work for the
World War I Food Administra-
tion in 1917 after her gradua-
ton from Western High School,
Georgetown. She was married
in 1920.
Mrs. Wilkerson lived in De-
troit, Mich, from 1880 to 1860
while her husband, Daniel G.
Wilkerson, was an engineer and
patent attorney for General
Motors. They returned to the
Washington area when he re-
tired in 1860. They also lived
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Albert Stricken
After Kerr Rites

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla,
Jan. 5 (AP) House Majority
Leader Albert of Oklahoma was
to be released today from a
hospital, where he was taken
yesterday after complaining of
chest pains and leg cramps.
Mr.. Albert. 81. became i'll at
Tinker Air Force Base, where
he was waiting to fly back to
Washington, after attending
the funeral of Senator Robert
s. Kerr.
He was taken TO the base
hospital, where doctors kept
him overnight as a precau-
tion. The doctors did not say
what allied Mr.. Albert. but Pey-
ton Ford, a Washington attor-
ney travelling with him, said
the Congressman had indiges-
tion.
John Criswell. press secre-
tary 10 Gov. j. Howard Ed
mondson, said doctors had as
sured visitors that Mr.. Albert
had not suffered a heart attack.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
WESTMINSTER, Nd, Jan. 5

WESTMINSTER, Md, Jan. 5
CAP). - DR.. James T. Marsh,
Carroll County medical exami-
ner, died of cancer at his home
here last night. He would have
been SO on January l3.
A graduate of Western Mary
land College and the University
of Maryland medical school, DR..
Marsh had been a practicing
physician here for 38 years and
county medical examiner for 20
years.
DR.. Marsh was the son Of a
Methodist minister in West
minister and his grandfather
was a physician in this Car
roll County community. A son,
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Mrs. Brown, l02,
Child of Slaves

ELKToN. Va, Jan. 5 (AP) .
Mrs, Allean Elizabeth Brown
died at her Rockingham County
home near here yesterday II
days before her l03d birthday.
She was born OF slave par
ents, whom she once said had
10 hide food from Yankee
forces during the Civil War.
Mrs Brown, whose husband
died In 1914. outlived IA Of her
II children.
Her philosophy, expressed on
her Tooth birthday. was that
God has been good 10 me and
II you are nice to people, they
have 10 be nice TO you"
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Eugene N. BuckwoIter, 64,
Active EpiscopoIiun Luymun

Eugene M. Buckwalter, 64,
retired accountant and active
Episcopal Church layman, died
yesterday at Doctors Hospital
of a heart ailment. He lived at
23l6 Skyland place Sc.
Mr.. Buckwalter was a former
junior and senior warden for
the Episcopal Church of the
Holy Communion at 3640 Mich
OILS avenue Sc.
He was a past master of
Masonic Lodge 395 of King
ston, Pa, an honorary men,
Der Of Hiram Temple Shrine in
Kingston, a member of Almas
Shrine in Washington and
a member of Keystone Scottish
Rite Consistory in Scranton,
Pa.
Mr.. Buckwalter moved to
Washington in 1910. He was
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Robert S. Kerr
Services Held;
Kennedy Attends

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 5
tAP) Senator Robert S. Kerr,
Oklahoma'S hpmespun states
man, was laid to rest yesterday
in simple rites attended by a
saddened President Kennedy
and other national leaders.
Mr.. Kennedy dabbed his eyes
as he sat in a front row pew,
a few feet from Senator Kerr's
rose draped coffin. He was
flanked by Vice President john
son and Oklahoma Gov. j. How
ard Edmondson. Behind them
were a Senate delegation of %,
several Representatives, Treas
ury Secretary Dillon, generals
admirals and a host of other
State and national officials.
About 1000 mourners filled
the First Baptist Church and
hundreds of others stood out
side in a steady, cold rain.
Senator Kerr, 66, died Tues
day in Washington Of a heart
attack, He was serving his third
term in the Senate and was
considered one of its most in
fluential members.
He was eulogized by his Bap-
tist pastor, DR.. Herchel Hobbs,
as a man who rose from hum
BILE beginnings on an Oklahoma
cotton farm to one of the Ma
tion's most powerful men be-
cause of his vision, wisdom,
courage and faith.
Assisting in the 40-minute
service we're DR.. Frederic Brown
Harris, Senate chaplain, and
DR.. John w. Raley, head of
Oklahoma Baptist University.
Evening star., 1963-01-05

an accountant for the Navy
Department for about IL years
and later went into private
practice until his retirement
about eight years ago.
A native of Wilkes-Barre,
Pa. he was educated in the
public schools there. A gradu-
ate of the University of Penn
sylvania Wharton School of
Finance. he had a masters de-
gree in accounting from Amer
ican University.
He leaves his wife, Mildred,
of the home address and a
brother, Roland Buckwalter of
Kingston, Pa.
The funeral will be at 10
am. Monday at the Church of
the Holy Communion. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
DR.. J. 7. Marsh of Carroll
Medical Examiner 20 Years

DR.. John Marsh, also is a physi-
clan studying advanced neurol-
ogy at the University of Mary
land medical school.
He leaves his wife, Margaret
Rankin Marsh; two sons,
James T., jr., and John, both
of Westminster; two daughters,
Mrs. Margaret Marsh Parrish of
Westminster and Mrs. Donald
N. Buckner of Rolling Hills,
Calf; a brother. DR.. P. Reese
Marsh of Wichita, Kans.; and
a sister, Mrs. Mildred M. Bull
of Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held
in Westminster Monday, with
burial in Evergreen Memorial
Gardens, Finksburg, Md.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Mrs. Fischer, 76,
Civic Worker

Mrs. Nina Eunice Fischer, rs,
long active in Takoma Park
civic affairs, died at Walter
Reed Hospital yesterday after a
short illness.
Mrs. Fischer, a native of
Boone, Iowa, was a member of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary, Takoma Post, and
past department president of
the auxiliary for the State of
Maryland.
She was a member of the
Daughters of the King at Trim
ity Episcopal Church in Takoma
Park; of the Eastern Star at
Essex junction, VT; Of the
Takoma Health and Welfare
Organization and the old Ia
koma Civic Study Group, now
the Takoma Women's Club.
She also worked for the Ameri-
can Red Cross and was a for
mer leader of a Camp Fire
Girls group.
Mrs. Fischer came to the area
In 1917 when her husband, the
late Maj. William F. Fischer,
was called back to active duty
at the outbreak of World War 1.
She leaves two sons, Capt.
Earl S. Fischer, USA (Ret.), of
El Paso, Texas, and Capt.
James E. Fischer, Of Andrews
Air Force Base; and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Agnes M. McWilliams,
of SIG New York avenue, Ia
koma Park, the home address.
She also leaves three grand
children and two great-grand-
children.
Services will be at 1880 pm.
Monday at the Warner Pum-
phrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring,
with burial at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-01-05

South Lee street, Alexandria,
and four grandchildren.
The funeral will be at 10
I'm. tomorrow from Danzansky
Funeral Home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
King David Cemetery.
The family asks that express
sions of sympathy be sent to
the Hebrew Home for the Aged.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
DEATHS
Announcements A Of
Services by Chambers
1tt Mrntnrtant

BOOTH, WALTER, sr. In Iov,nv
memory Of a devoted friend, WAL
TER BOOTH, Sr, who passed aWsv
January 5. 1860.
On this day two years aRo.
our Lord called you to rest;
But you Will forever remain in the
OF those who loved you best
. HATTIE MAE.
CLARKE, BEATRICE. In loving MEM
ory OF BEATRICE CLARKE, our wife
and mother, who passed away three
years ago today, January ), 1850
Loving memories never die
years roll on and days pass by;
~ our hearts memory is still kept
OF the one we never will foreet
LEONARD AND MICHAEL. STE.
PHEN. DIANE AND ALISON
HAYWOOD. HIRAM H., ST. In IoV-
ing and prayerful remembrance Of
my husband, our father and grand
isther. HIRAM H. HAYWOOD, sr..
today, January 5. 1859.
We have loved him during life.
Let Us not abandon him until
we nave conducted him by our
Into the house Of the Lord
eternal rest grant unto him. D Lord
him. ~N'H
Anniversary mass will be Offered
A. incarnation Church and at 81
Luke's Church.
Those whom we love we never forret
LOVING WIFE, GERALDINE nj
HAYWOOD; LOVING CHILDREN,
HIRAM II. HAYWOOD. Jr., AND
CARROLL AND FAMILY ili'4"A H.
HUNTER, ELLA v. In loving mem
ory OF our sister, ELLA v, HUNTER,
Wydho departed this life January s.
Deep in our hearts is a picture
r Vi our loved one gone 70 rest;
IN memory's frame We shall keep N.
For you we're one OF the best'
SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
LUCAS, FRANK j.. sr. In ioylnS
memory OF my father, FRANK d
LUCAS, sr,. who departed this NE
iotro ii99r years ago today January 5,
Though time may change so many
The happiness that memory bripm
Could never change the thoughts
OF you.
For treasured deep within the heart
are those In which you played a
And 20 ior old times sake to-day.
Ihese loving thoughts are sent your
AA.tH. hbfkNAthlf lAUNNHIERsTM.
nAW,, MARIAN! uRANDcHiL-
DkEN. JULIA AND STEPHEN
MITCHELL, KATHERINE VI. In Low.
ms remembrance Of my cipar dauFh.
tef ana our dear sister, KATHERINE
N MITCHELL, who passed aWav
ii1yes years ago today, January s,
Loved In life
In death remembered atlii
DEVOTED MOTHER BROTHFRR
ROLAND AND GFOROE AMI
SISTER, JOSEPHINE COtLfERFs
STEWART, SUSIE G. In loving mem.
Org OF my wife, SUSIE c. STEWART.
VINO passed away five Years aeo
today January 5, 1888
They say time heals an sorrow
Ahd helps US 20 forget,
But time 70 far has only proved
How much 7 miss her Yet
HER HUSBAND, BRUCE STEW.
WILLIAMS, LuCRETIA, A tribufe al
devotion 70 the memory OF 4 deaf
friend LuCRErtA WILLIAMS. VINO
departed this life January ~ 1000
FRANK A. LEWIS
WINSTON MASON A. 10 my yeTv
dear friend MASON A WINSTON
Remenlbcring your birthday. Jan.
uafy b. and missing you so very
muCn
MRS HoMosELLE r. JARVIS.
Evening star., 1963-01-05

The Montgomery County
School Board was criticized
last night by several speakers
at the organization meeting Of
a new group concerned with
education.
other speakers said there
was no cause for alarm yet and
the Hedging group took no Of
fetal stand.
The new majority on the
school board was elected on an
economy platform, and cur
rently is attempting 10 trim
county spending for schools.
At last nights meeting Of the
new organization. II was de-
cided that a i5-man steering
committee will be appointed
next week by Pat M. Holt, tenn
k'A ny NtlhAl man hllA oboAA
member Of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee.
Critical Times Seen
Arthur d. Simonds, execu-
tive director Of the Montgomery
County Education Association.
who called the meeting. said
"These are critical times for
education in Montgomery
County"
one speaker, Joseph Els, a
printer, said 1--WE have four
men elected 10 office who have
no possibility Of doing what
they said during the campaign,
All they can succeed In doing
Is TO damage what we have
now"
They cannot give our chill
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Anurtltnu

BERNSTEIN, SADIE. There will be
msr,orH nn onveiIiHng q a monament in
the Ohev Sholom- -Talmud Torah
Cemetery, -3237 18th place s.e., on
sunday, January 8, 1853. at 10
noon Friends and relatives In
Evening star., 1963-01-05
School Board AssoiIed
By Montgomery Group

dren the same education fol
less money" he charged.
A former county school prin-
cipal, Sid Dorros, said he be-
lieves the county has been
very short-sighted."
"The tax rate is going to
have to 60 up" he said. 1t will
have TO double in about seven
years, III we are going TO have
good schools" he said.
Fast Action Urged
Irving Schlossenberg, a busi-
nessman. said We've got TO
make sure they Cthe school
boardl don't cut the budget. "
He called for the group TO take
action Immediately.
Caution was urged Dy joseph
l.. Pavlock. a defeated candi-
date In the Republican guber-
material primary. Il think the
mandate has spoken and taken
effect" he said. II think we're
way too premature
Elliot Pierce. a chemist, said
80 far there hasn't been any
action on the school budget.
There have been only sugges-
tions and requests for informa-
tion.' He. too. said citizen ac-
tiyity would be premature at
this time.
After the discussion ended.
members voted TO organize and
set up the steering committee
which will offer It's ideas on the
groups future at a later meet
ing. More than 100 persons
we're present.
Evening star., 1963-01-05

Thursday. January 3, 1868, MAR
GARET RICHARDS. PYLE Of 8iO4
42d ave, Hyattsville, Nd, beloved
wife OF Francis A. Pyle and mother
Of Margaret A. Buckingham. She
Helen Jones, Madeline Waters and
Virginia Bradley, and four grand.
childlen, Richard j., Donna j
Thomas W. and joyce A. Bucking-
ham. Services at Gasch's Funeral
Home, 4739 Baltimore ave, Hyatts-
vile, Md, on Monday. January :,
at S:15 am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Arlington Ma
tiOnal Cemetery Il
Evening star., 1963-01-05
CEMETERY LOTS

PARkLAWN--i 10 4 sites avail
ih9'it, isf t,,. lo'.iigSni .gisigSn1i,5t of, plus trans.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
PRINGLF, EMMA

January ., 1853, MRS. EMMA
PRlNGLE Of 1913 Kingman place
NV, mother of Mary Lee Gibbs
and Frederick Pringle. She also is
survived by three sisters two BROTH
ers, other relatives and friends.
After. l pm. Sunday, January q,
friends may call at the Frazier
Funeral Home, $3.50 Rhode Island
will be held on Monday January
at . pm. Interment WoodlaWn
Cemetery. &
Evening star., 1963-01-05
THOMPSON. MAE F. (nee Burdetts).
TOFFEY. HELEN RnNNER

Thursday, January 3, 1868, HELEN
BONNER ToFFEY, wife Of the late
yived by a grandson John j Tot
fey Of Kent, Conn. and a grand
daughter, Mrs. BigeloW P. Cush-
man OF Madison, Wis. Graveside
burial services at Arlington National
cemetery on Tuesday, January s,
at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
LAM. THOMAS e suddenly. on

Tuesday. January /, 1863. THOMAS
Z. LAM Of 1928 9Th st. NV.
brother Of Marie Montez OF New
York City, N. Y, and nephew Of
Hattie wyatt Of Long Island, N. Y.
Also surviving are other relatives
Sunday. January 8, friends NAV
call at the Brooks a. Allen Funeral
Home, 10th st. and Florida ave
NV where services will be held
on Monday, January z. at pm,
the Rev. Charles E. Fields officiat-
ing. Interment National Harmony
Memorial Cemetery. 8
Evening star., 1963-01-05
MILLER. HELEN P. on Friday, Jan,

uary 4, 1903. al the Southern
Maryland Hospital, HELEN p.
George NJ. Miller, mother Of EVELYN
NJ King. Doris L.. 0eorEe y. and
LLOYD j. Miller sister OF Theima
Thomas She also Is survived BY
four grandchildren and six great.
grandchildren Funeral services al
ne 5lmmons Bros. Funeral Home,
bhl Good Hope I'd Sc, parking
facilitiesl, on Monday, January Il.
az 80 pm. fnterment Fort LIN
coin Cemetery, Visiting hours until
pm. saturday and sunday jan
uary ; and q. q
Evening star., 1963-01-05
LOWREY, HANNAH IN rnur,d,v

January 3. 1868, at south san
Francisco, Calf, MRS. HANNAH s..
LOWREY, beloved mother OF James
n Lowrey Of North Arlington. Va:
Estelle Ryan and Jeanette Hilton.
She also is survived BY several
grandchildren Friends are invited
to call at Hysong's Funeral Home.
1900 N st. NV, from 3 pm to
p;45 pm. Friday, January 4, where
services will be held on Saturday,
January 5, at l2:45 pm. Interment
Glenwood Cemetery.