davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-12
The Old South
EbaneZer. Miss.

Christmas Traditions and
Memories =
This is the month Of Christmas,
and the Day is drawing nigh. In
a lot of homes throughout the
land, lights are burning and the
Christmas fires are roaring up
the chimneys, for this is the time
OF traditions and OF memories.
Since the first Christmas 1868
years ago, when the wise men
came from the east to Jerusalem
aging, where is He, that is born
King of the Jews, for we have
seen his star in the east, and are
come to worship him." Christmas
has bees a time of remembering.
Christmas has been a time for
traditions since the Shepherds
abiding in the field, keeping
watch over their flocks by night
saw the angel of the Lord and
the glory that shone about him
and were sore afraid.
But the angel said unto them,
Fear not, for behold I bring
you good tidings of great joy. For
unto you is born this day in the
city Of David, a saviour which is
Christ the Lord" 1t was then
that the shepherds heard the
heavenly host praising God, and
saying, GLORY to God in the
highest and on earth, peace anc
good will toward men,"
You have heard this story over
and over again, but it never
grows old. Ever since that night,
long ago, the story of the birth
of the Christ Child has been told
over and over again, generation
after generation. The telling Of
his story has brought truth and
The light to untold millions.
AMI that's the way and the only
way, to keep the truth alive. Tel
t over and over again, for there
ere those who would disregard
traditions, and the great deeds
Of the men who built this Repub-
lie of the United States of Anne
lea. They have forgotten tina
he story of the birth of our
Lord has been kept alive by
hose who believe in traditions.
They have believed in telling the
I'D, old, story that we have loved
50 long. There are those who
would like to change our laws
)ur social customs, our racia
Instincts, moral code, religion
'elic~s, our family responsible
lies, our reading, schools, in fact
)ur entire social and goernmenta
ystem overnight.
Hold on, dear friends, to youl
traditions, memories, childhood
days and Christmas of long ago
Hold on to these things which you
know to be right and true, so tina
vour descendants can say il
years to come along witt
lme today MERRY CHRIST
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-12

At the next meeting, which is
a Christmas party. the members
will bring gifts in plastic bags
for Parchman and Whitfield.
Mrs. w. r. Martin was leader
of the program on religion.
The collect was read by Mrs.
Billie Binegar.
The pledge Of allegiance to the
flag was led by Mrs. R. E. Irby,
lJr.
The club trio, composed of Mrs.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-12
.@E@121

CHANCERY SUMMONS
The State Of Mississippi
To: Jethro Redmond
514A Ash Street
Champagne, Illinois
You are summoned to appear
before the Chancery Court of
the County of Holmes in said
State, on the End Monday of
January A. D., 1864, to defend
the suit No. 1854 in said Court
Of Mamie Redmond wherein you
are a defendant.
This End day of December A.
D., 1863.
Parham H. Williams,
Clerk
(Seal)
12-5-4tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-12

or they fill be forever barred.
This the 2lst day OF November,
1863.
Pinkie H. Anderson,
Administrative
11-28-4tp
Evening star., 1963-01-13

using nail polish and
while still wet, sprinkle
them with metallic flakes
that beauty shops use at
New Years time for hair.
The flakes come in small
vials with screw tops and
perforationS which make
them easy to use.
This method Of marking
saves using place cards and
you never give anyone the
wrong glass. This can be
removed with fingernail-
polish remover later!
Mrs. J. Bernstein
Evening star., 1963-01-13
LEAKY CARTON
DEAR HELOISE:

A sheet Of aluminium foil
on the shelf of the refrig-
orator where you store your
milk cartons saves much
work later.
So often one carton will
leak. II is easier to clean
the foil or change II than
to clean the shelves Of the
refrigerator itself.
This foil also prevents the
wax on the cartons from
getting on the shelves.
Mrs. B.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
QUICK KNIT
DEAR HELoISE.

I have found that If you
take soap-filled securing
pad and rub your wooden
knitting needle with it. that
your knitting thread works
like magicl One can knit
twice as fast this way E.
at least I can.
Mildred Schmidt
Evening star., 1963-01-13
OFF THE CUFF
DEAR HELOISE:

We own apartment houses
and often do a little repair
work and painting. / have
found that, when painting
ceilings, if you put on a
rubber glove and turn the
cuff of the glove back an
inch or so, the cuff will
catch all the drippings!
This is good when wash
ing ceilings, too. The water
Just seems to drip, drip,
and the "cuff' catches all
the water that usually runs
down your arm.
When the cuff is full of
water, turn your hand down
over the bucket and all the
water will flow back into
the bucket! Marshal u
Evening star., 1963-01-13

MY friends had their own
bills and babies by the time
/ got married. So, in answer
to my invitation, they sent
me their favorite recipes
bless their sweet hearts
with a note enclosed which
said H oney, after you
= have been married a few
years and have your babies
you will see that you won't
be able to afford a gift
either We love you dearly
and hope that you will use
our favorite recipes
Heloise, this gift was so
Evening star., 1963-01-13
SHIRT SAVER
DEAR HELOISE:

N@@feNCACSs
/ have a husband who
enjoys wearing sport shirts,
but once the cuffs become
frayed he refuses to wear
the shirt!
/ have run across a real
corker that not only saves
the shirt and years of wear
but is quite Cricket today
in style.
! cut off the sleeve mid
way between the wrist and
elbow, turn il up about one
inch and hem it. This makes
a cat shirt. My husband
loves them and all Of his
friends want to know where
he bought the new-style
Lou
Evening star., 1963-01-13
TABLE TOPS
DEAR HELOISE:

DEAR HELOISE:
My old leather-top table
was such n mess that I could
no longer stand 10 look at II.
couldn't afford 20 have the
leather replaced, 80 I cleaned
II with saddle soap. This must
he wiped dry with a soft cloth.
Then l applied brown shoe
paste wax, rubbing II
thoroughly into the grain. II
worked wonders.
Pauline Danka
Evening star., 1963-01-13
WINTER WARM-UP
DEAR HELOISE:

DEAR HELOISE:
After chasing them for
years, / finally found the
answer to satin comforters
that slip off the bed.
I sewed a piece Of muslin
across the bottom of the
comforter, nearly as wide as
the cover itself. / now just
Evening star., 1963-01-13
POT SINNER
DEAR HELOISE:

To clean aluminium when
II turns black | boil
grapefruit skins and lemon
skins in the pot with a little
water | boil this for at
least one half hour or until
the black is gone.
Empty the pot and all
Evening star., 1963-01-13
SOCKS APPEAL
DEAR HELoISE:

All those minated socks
with holes that our wives
have in the house can be
used go. to jam some paste
wax in when you wax the
car! When the sock gets
dirty on one side, turn il
over and continue waxing.
incidentally, l stole this
Evening star., 1963-01-13
HELP FOR HoMEMAKERs

idea from the woman who
wrote in to your daily COL
umn and said this was the
way she waxed her floors.
Ernest Hodge
Evening star., 1963-01-13
l2Gi>G2

that is needed is a slight
securing with a soap-filled
pad. No more broken fin
gernailS for me.
Eva McDermott
Evening star., 1963-01-13

This feature is written
for you the housewife
and homemalSer. n you
have a hint, problem or
suggestion you'd like 70
share -. write 20 Hello
ise today In care OF this
newspaper.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

HELOISE:

- am sure you will sweep the country with this
new idea. Let me tell you where got t-from some
OF my most adorable friends who could not afford to
send wedding gift when they got my invitation.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
DEAR HELOIsE:

For those who have old rugs
with worn fringe, do what I
did 1 took the scissors
and whacked the fringe right
off; Then 1 took some iron-on
tape and, pulling the edge of
the rug back, irOned the little
selvage that was left to the
back Of the rug.
Now. I don't have an old
fashioned rug any more, and
the dirty fringe Is gone. Such
a pleasure TO look at II. too.
Daisy Burns
Evening star., 1963-01-13

tuck the piece of muslin
under the mattress. Result
-. no night chasingl
Old Maid
Evening star., 1963-01-13
ABe's OF SERVING
DEAR HELoIsE.

When | entertain guests,
! mark the water glasses
with each persons name,
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Father BeckIey,
Retired Chaplain
At Princeton

The Rev. Quitman F. Beck
ley, 70, a retired Catholic chap
lain at Princeton University
died Saturday at Georgetown
University Hospital after a long
illness.
A native of Frederick, Md,
Father Beckley was graduated
from st. Patrick'S High School
in Washington and st. Charles
College in Ellicott City, Md
He was educated for the priest
hood at the Dominican House
of Studies in Washington.
Father Beckley was chaplain
for Catholic students at Prince
ton from 1928 to 1858, wher
he retired and returned to
Washington to live at the
Dominican House of Studies.
During World War 1 he
served as a chaplain for the
Armed Forces. and after the
war he taught at Providence
College at Providence, r. 1.
He leaves a sister, Mrs
George E. Herring of 430C
Thirteenth street NE.
Services will be at 10:30 am
tomorrow at the Dominican
House of Studies, 487 Michigan
avenue NE. with burial at Mt
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-20

In 1948 he bought Swanna-
noa, a castle of pink Italian
marble built in 1912 on Sky
line Drive. With his wife, he
restored it, Transforming the
entrance hall and ballroom into
a museum and making the rest
comfortable living quarters.
There he set up the Walter
Russell Foundation, which was
later to be known as the Uni
versity of Science and Philos-
ophy.
Four Years of School
A native of Boston, Mr.. Rus
sell completed only four years
of formal schooling. Later he
studied at the Massachusetts
Normal Art School. the Drexe.
Institute in Philadelphia anc
the Academic Julian in Paris.
He served as a war CORE
spondent and illustrator during
the Spanish = American war
Soon after the war, a series
of covers he did for the La
dies Home Journal caught thC
eye of Theodore Roosevelt. whC
then brought him to the White
House to do portraits of thu
first family.
He leaves his second wife
Lao Stebbing Russell, Of Swan
nanoa, and a sister. Mrs. Ma
rion Gair, of Roxbury. Mass
Services will be at 2 pm
Thursday at Swannanoa, will
burial there.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Rubber Workers
Shift, OK Pact

AKRON, Ohio, May 20 (AP)
Members of United Rubber
Workers Local 2 have reversed
an earlier vote and have rati-
fled a contract with the Good
year Tire & Rubber Co.
A URW spokesman said the
vote yesterday was overwhelm-
ing. The contract agreement
had been turned down, 450-402,
two weeks earlier, when fewer
than 10 per cent of the locals
$500 members turned out. As
a result of that vote the locals
officers had instructed nego-
tiators to go back to the bar
gaining table.
However, members of the To-
cal at a regular business meet
ing May IL called for a special
meeting to rescind the previous
action.
The two-year contract covers
$1,000 Goodyear workers al
plants in IL cities. With the
Akron vote, eight of those To-
Gals have ratified the agree
ment, giving it sufficient sup
port to put it into effect.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Moreorete Motzenouer, 81,
Once Primo Donna at Met

VAN NUYS, Calf, May 20
(AP) .-Margarete Matzenauer
81, one time Metropolitan Opera
prima donna, died yesterday al
Sherman Way Convalescent
Hospital where she was ad-
mitted Saturday after suffering
a stroke. She had been in Ill
health for the last few years
Usually remembered as g
mezzo-soprano, Miss Matzen-
auer had extraordinary range
which won her acclaim in colo.
ratura roles as we'll.
She was born in Temesvar
Hungary, and began her oper'
attic career in 1900 at Stras.
bourg at the age Of 10.
In 1911, she came to New
York and sang with the Metro
politan until 1880.
Miss Matzenauer was married
to tenor Eduardo Ferrari-Fon'
tana in 1912 after a shipboarC
romance during a metropolitan
Opera tour of South America
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Koreu to Discuss
Return of Pilots

SEOUL, Korea, May 20 (AP)
The North Koreans agreed
today to meet Wednesday with
the United Nations command
to discuss return Of two Ameri-
can helicopter pilots forced
down behind Communist lines
The Reds had refused earlier
requests from United States
Gen. Guy S. Meloy for the
meeting.
The two pilots, Capt. Ben w
Suits of Florence, Ala. ano
Capt. Charleton w. Voltz Of
Frankfort, Mich, were shelled
and forced down Friday wher
their H-23 helicopter crossed
the Han River estuary. This
is the Western boundary Of the
l55-mile long armistice de.
marcation line.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
z Bishops to Get
Honorary Degrees

A Greek Orthodox bishop and
a Philippine Igorot bishop will
be among those receiving hon.
orary degrees from the Virginia
Theological Seminary, Alexan-
dria, during its commencement
exercises Wednesday.
The Right Rev. Germanos
Psallidakis of Detroit, Titular
bishop of Synadon, who was
once a World Council OF
Churches scholarship student
at Virginia Seminary. is now
bishop of the Seventh Arch
diocesan District of the Greek
Orthodox Church of North and
South America.
The Right Rev. Edward
Longid, Suffragan bishop
of the Philippine Episcopal
Church, was the first Igorot
ever to be ordained a priest
of his church.
Speaker at the graduation
exercises at 10:30 am. will be
the Rev. Henry P. Van Dusen
president of Union Theological,
Seminary, New York City, who
also will receive an honorary
degree.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
John P. Dumskey,
Fire Department
Battalion Chief

John Paul Damskey, 65, a
former battalion chief with the
District Fire Department, died
Friday at Casualty Hospital
He had been struck by a taxi
cab in the 800 block Of Florida
avenue earlier Friday night.
A native of Milford, Conn,
Mr.. Damskey moved to Wash
ington in 1923, beginning his
37-year career with the depart
ment in 1924.
A year after he Joined, he
was cited for bravery at a
warehouse fire, and continued
to win citations and awards
throughout his career. Mr.
Damskey was made a battalion
chief in 1857.
He was a member of the
ID. c. Firemen's Association
the Police and Fire Post Of thC
American Legion and the Holy
Name Society of st. Anthony
Catholic Church.
He leaves his wife, Irma, o.
6l02 Riggs road, Chillum, tht
home address; a son, John Au
brey, of the home address
and a brother, Joseph, o
Stratford, Conn.
Services will be at 10 am
Wednesday at st. John Bap
tist de la Sale Catholi,
Church, $500 Sargent road
Chillum, with burial in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Eugene Brown, 81;
Served in Navy
In World War II

Eugene v. Brown, 81, a for
mer Navy officer, died Friday
at Doctors Hospital after a long
illness.
Born in Dayton, Ohio, Mr..
Brown majored in fine arts at
Ohio State University before
entering the Navy in 194l.
Among other World War II
assignments he was executive
officer of Photographic recon-
naissance on Guadalcanal. He
later served as executive officer
of the Naval Photographers
Center in Anacostia.
Leaving active duty as a COM
mander, Mr.. Brown continued
as an active member Of the
Naval Reserve while working as
special assistant to the chief
of the United States Informa-
ton Agency'S In I e n a tlonal
Press Service. At the time of his
death, he was chief Of that
agency's Press and Photograph
ic Section for the Far East
Branch.
Mr.. Brown is survived by his
wife, Kathryn j., and two
daughters, Lynda and Lorraine
Of the home address, Ala Poplar
drive, Falls Church. Va, and
his mother, Mrs. Muriel Brown
1918 street NV.
Funeral services will be at
IL am. tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Muury Hubbard,
Of Farm Bureau

RICHMOND, May 20 (AP)
-Maury A. Hubbard, 57-year-
old executive secretary of the
Virginia Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, suffered an apparent
heart attack at his home last
night and died shortly after
admission to a hospital here
Mr.. Hubbard, a Bedford
County native and Virginia
Tech graduate, had served as
executive secretary since 1916
and before that was the State
Department of Agriculture'S to-
bacco section director.
He leaves his wife, Mrs
Mary Lancaster Hubbard; q
daughter, Miss Mary Jane
Hubbard of Richmond; a son
DR.. Maury A. Hubbard, jr., oi
Richmond, and his mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbard of For
est.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at First
Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Mrs. W. P. Boyer.
Enqineer's Wife

Mrs. William P. Boyer, So
died Saturday at her home,
5240 Baltimore avenue, Bethes-
da, after a long illness.
Born in Jewsey City, N. j.
Mrs. Boyer had lived in this
area for the last so years. She
worked as a clerk-typist unit
her retirement from the Blu.
reau of Ships, Navy Depart
ment.
Mrs. Boyer leaves her hus.
band, a senior engineer with
the Bureau of Ships, and a sor
John F., of the home address
another son, William p, jr., o.
Detroit; a daughter, Mrs. Mar,
garet E. Moore of Hanover
Md; a sister, Mrs. Florenct
Bryant of Beverly, Md, anC
eight grandchildren.
Memorial services will bt
held at 10 am. tomorrow al
the Chambers Funeral Home
1855 Georgia avenue, Silvel
Spring.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Mrs. WiImot, "a,
Havana Native

Mrs. Alicia T. Wilmot, "a,
widow of Wilson Eardley Will
mot, died of a heart disorder
Saturday at the Georgetown
University Hospital.
Mrs. Wilmot, a native of Ha-
vana, Cuba. lived in Washing
ton from 1905 until 1888, wher
she went back to Cuba after
the death of her husband, 8
Federal employe.
She returned to Washington
in 1860 and lived at 1929 Co.
lumbia road NV.
Mrs. Wilmot leaves a son
Wilson c., of the home ad-
dress, and a sister in Havana
Services will be at 2 pm
Wednesday at the Hysong Fu-
neral Home, 1900 N street NV
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
John {. Winfield,
Auto Repuirmun

John Everett Winfield, 54, a
Southeast auto repairman, died
yesterday at the Washington
Hospital Center after a brief
| illness. Mr.. Winfield, a specialist
in the repair of windshield
wipers and fuel pumps, had his
shop at 2317 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc.
A Washington native, he hac
lived in Southeast until moving
to Upper Marlboro, Md, a yeal
ago.
He leaves his wife, Doris, oi
Upper Marlboro, and a brother
William A., of Bristol, Tenn.
Services will be at 2 pm
Wednesday, at the Mattingly
Funeral Home, 13l Eleventh
street Sc, with burial at Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-20

They were divorced, later, and
Mr.. Fontana died in 1896.
After leaving the Metropoli-
tan, Miss Matzenauer toured
and sang with various SYM
phonies for several years.
In 1886, she played a char
acter role in the film, Mr.
Deeds Goes to Town." starring
Gary Cooper.
She served as an operate
coach until her retirement is
years ago.
Miss Matzenauer left New
York in 1861 to live with her
only daughter, Mrs. Adreinne
Henoch, of Canoga Park, Calf
Private funeral services were
scheduled today.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Walter Russell Dies;
SCULPTOR and Painter

Walter Russell, sculptor,
author, artist and teacher, died
yesterday at Swannanoa, his
Waynesboro (Va) mountain
estate.
Death came on his 92nd
birthday.
The grounds of the estate
contain his 30-foot statue,
Christ of the Blue Ridge, a
landmark in the Shenandoah
Valley.
During his creative years,
which spanned three quarters
of a century, Mr.. Russell sculp-
tured busts of such prominent
persons as Mark Twain, Presi-
dent Franklin d. Roosevelt,
Thomas Edison, Sir Thomas
Upton, Victor Herbert and
John Philip Sousa.
Busts at Hyde Park
He was widely known for his
paintings Of Theodore Rooso-
velt's children. Two busts he
did of Franklin Roosevelt are
at Hyde Park.
Mr.. Russell executed the
Jeanne dare Memorial for
presentation to France and a
memorial to Mark Twain con-
sisting of sculptures of %
characters from the authors
writings.
His allegorical painting, The
Might Of Ages, was hailed by
artistic societies of IL nations,
including the Fine Arts Acad-
emy of Spain.
In addition to his artistic
work, he was the founder and
past president of the New York
Skating Club, and claimed to
have been responsible for the
introduction of figure skating
to America.
Monument to Freedoms
One of his works, a monu-
ment to the Four Freedoms,
stands on a hill overlooking
Potomac Park. Mr.. Russell said
that President Franklin Roose-
velt had hoped that work would
serve as his own memorial.
He designed and built one OF
the first cooperative apart
ments in the United States
the New York Hotel for Artists
in 1917.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Dfatha

BALL, DANIEL =. On Friday, May II,
1868, DANIEL F. BALL Of l34 s
ST. NV, husband of Annie L. NAM
Ball He is also survived by many
cousins and a host Of friends. After
5 pm. Monday. May 90, friends are
1432 You st, n,w.,. where funeral
services will be held Tuesday, May
81 at 80 pm. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 20
BECKLEY. REV. oUITMAN f., o. P,
on Saturday. May lS. 1868. at
GEORGETOWN University Hospital.
REV. QUTTMAN F. BECKLEY. o. P,
PEG Sei9Vee e.rons s9h OF B.ek.y f A'f brotSsT "
Mrs. George E. Herring. Friends
may call at the Dominican House OF
Studies. 4S7 Michigan ave. ne
Solemn REQUIEM Mass on Tuesday
May 2l ,, az Ur1 I0;3Q an 6,,,nt inse6msnl ~ en-
dead will be chanted on Monday
May 20. at : pm.
BLANDFORD. FRANCES NJ. FANNIE)
on Friday, May n, 1868. at heI
residence. Piscataway. Md. FRAN
CES M lFANNIEl BLANDFORD
the beloved wife OF the late VII.
Lam D Blandford and mother ol
Francis Hilton and James Vincent
Blandford. She also is survived
By nine grandchildren and six great
simmons Bros Funeral Home 1861
Coed Ss HOPE aO rIs;ssS Is se sy Psyki9g fssiii
am; thence to 81. Marys Catholic
Mass MaSs'R will s'taTSy Be offered aa az 10 Sr ann
for the repose OF her soul. Inter
ment church cemetery Visitinl
hours until 0 pm, Sunday and Mon
day 20
BOwLEs, JEROME D. Suddenly OF
sa'fESsT so%LEs ssg ~ 5S6 sRsdysds R"d SERoMi oSs
Bradbury PARK. Md. beloved hus
band Of Nancy b, Bowles, father O
Robert r. and Gerald W, BoWles
brother OF Mrs. Mary Herman ant
Mrs Martha slnsheimeI IhomS,I
at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st
and Mass. ave. ne, until 10 pm
Tuesday. May 2l Services at III,
First Methodist Church, Alabami
ave. and Burns 81. Sc, on Wednes
Cedar Hil Cemetery. u
BOwLEs. GERRY JEROME. officer
n snd sI.a.,I, members oSgs Sio SEA SEA
IN will assemble at the FRS
/ M N Bradbury Heights Meth
NSLN odist Church, Alabama ave
w and Bowen I'd Sc, Al
" lO.45 am, May 90, 1863
for the purpose OF conduetinl
graYeside services for our lat
brother, JEROME GERRY BQWLEs
Friends may call at Lees Funera
Home, 4th 81. and Mass. ave ne
interment Cedar Hin Cemetery
GORDON W PEARSON. W. NJ.
EUGENE s. AUSTIN. Seey. -
BOYER. MARGOT G.. OF 52iO Bait
more ave- Bethesda, Md on Ma
* 1858, wife OF William P, Boyer
mother OF William r., IT, and Johl
P, BOYER and Margaret y, Moore
and sister OF Florence Bryant
Eight grandchildren survive. Memo
rial services at Chambers Funera
Home. sU1b Georgia ave- Silve
Spring, Md on Tuesday, May -
al 10 am,
Evening star., 1963-05-20
DrathH

10, 1858, JOHN Z. WINFIELD. be-
loved husband OF Doris C.. Winfield,
father of Pearl Patricia Thompson
and John Phillip Winfield brother
may call at the Robert A. Mattingly
Funeral Home l3l l1th st. sc.
parking facilities where services
will be held on Wednesday, May ~,
Sts5 az PM Relatives csSs Rnd fTienes ce la-
terry, 81
WILSON, BERTHA IRENE. On Sat-
urday, May is, 1868, at George
ffTR RENE UnSfTssS WILSON AOSP'fs 81 ssss sAFIsH deh
Arden pkwyS Glen Arden. Md.
ments BY Henry S, WashinstOn q
May 10, ! 983, MARJORIE X.
WOODS Of 249 Florida ave. NV,
Apt, o. beloved wife Of Irving Victor
9es %0Sas snd Aso %SiHfT aTniTDS Of Robert brss y
grandchildren, other relatives and
many friends. Notice Of funeral later.
ARRANGEMENTS by Mcclure. %
YOAKAM, DIR. GERALD A. on Fri
AID A, YoAKAM Of Clinton. Nd,
the beloved husband OF Helen s.
Yoakam, father OF Mrs. Barbara J.
Hays and Richard D. Yoakam.
brother OF Audrie Y. johnson. Also
survived by five grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Simmons
Bros. Funeral Home, 1851 Good
on Monday May 20, until o pm.
Funeral services on Tuesday, May
Il, at 2 pm, at Christ Episcopal
church cemetery In lien NJ fiowerS
friends may make donations to the
Christ Episcopal Church Building
Fund 20