davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

come alongside Hrinegar at q
stop sign and yell. why don't
you shave. you lousy old cooka"
The two cooks were in Las
Vegas drumming up attention
when McGrath challenged
Wishbone to q fight with pots
and pans at ten PAGES, and
threatened to pull out Brine
gar's beard, hair by hair.
Frank does . lot Of shout
Ing" says Brinegar with a grin.
"But ! had q beard on Wyatt
carp before Mcorath was even
on the air."
The beard IA now part Of
Brinegar the actor, and it's
doubtful II he'll ever shave
again. Paul was Immediately
recognized In Europe and got
first-clAss treatment. TITS q
very nice feeling" he says.
There's nothing like q Tv
series. for any actor.
In Rome one restaurant has
caricatures Of celebrities on the
wall, and guess who's up there
beard and all--Gabby Hayes"
-
The Rawhide series changes
time in the fall moving from
to Thursday, and Paul
thinks the series will be even
stronger in the new time slot.
we usually got the youngsters,
but I've heard parents COM
plain about the time. Too many
people 90 out on Friday nights
and miss the show. Thursday
VIII be perfect for the series"
Not much tinkering has been
done with Rawhide-why fool
around with q solid mass
pleaser? But the cattle drive
will no longer wind up ct the
end Of each season merely to
start out again in late Septern-
Der. In the past guest stars had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

Monday Night at the MOvies-"An Affair to Remember
ds5T (Repeat) Cary Grants romantic image and the
four-handkerchief soap opera" plot make this must
for the female audience The story casts Deborah Kerr
lovely woman who falls for Cary but doesn't get man
until she's gone through series of unfortunate ishaps
(Coor) 7:SO pm. WRCA
The Lucy ShOwRepeat) Wild crazy episode as cub scout
den mothers, Lucy and Wv, travel to washington with
sugar cube replica Of the White House. The trip involves
an improbable but mad horseback ride and zany lunch
counter scene IN which our heroine becomes sugar
burglar. $50 pm. wToP-s.
Danny Thomas This entry was filmed IN Yoms
and the Italian faces in the restaurant sequence are de-
hghtfu The plot finds Danny and Kathy dining out and
trying to pretend they're not tourists. pm, wToP-0
Andy Griffh-Repeat new character appearS In ouiet
MaybeEry out Of the blue and he's pleasant surprise
Hes Malcolm Meriwether an Englishman who becomes
Sheriff Andys valet The fellow nicely played by comic
Bernard Fox is ovable sort only he'd like Andy to live
ike proper Englshman. $3.50 pmr WTOP-9.
David Brnkleys (Repeat An ironic and timely
repeat that places still another historical focus on the
raceelatons crisis 1t tells Of the voluntary segregation
OF the all-Negro town Of Mound Bayou Mississippi
founded BY two exslaves in 1887 Though Mound Bayou
celebrated its 18th anniversary last summer and holds
on with pride to the personal freedom" It enjoys the
kind Of economic isolation the town supports beginning
to demand change. (CClor) 10 p.ma WRC-
Ben Casey-Pack Up All My Care and Woe" Repeat) Good
episode, thanks TO the presence of veteran performers
Burgess Meredith and Edward Andrews Meredith plays
celebrated killer whose S0yearold crime was so famous
and notorious all parole appeals have been turned down.
When Dr. Casey performs operation to remove tuor
IN Merediths BRAIN the killers lawyer Andrews) believes
the operation may affect his clients personality and in
turn, mis- parole IT'S Meredths Characterization that
holds the show together 10 pmp WAiAL-T
TonighJohnny Carson has Mickey Rooney dancer Bobby
Van singers Earl Wrightson and Lois Hunt comic Adam
keefe, and film producer Joseph Levine along as his
promising house guests tonight. (color) 1880 pm,
WRC-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

the fat roles following the foot
steps of competitor Wagon
Train. That emphasis is now
on the decline and new stories
will center on the drovers.
1.-THE audience seems to want
this-the interest Is more on
group than the one-shot guest
parts and I'm all for It," says
Paul. Frankly, I get q little
tired Of the camp scenes where
I clean q pot and needle Mushy.
And III sacrifice the big stories
for me for smaller ones featur-
ing the group, because this is
the way we're going to last"
Before Brinegar went and
got hitched, he shuffled around
looking for cooking recipes to
fit in the Wishbone cookbook.
"It was TO be 9 backyard barbe-
cue type book" say Paul, "but
I haven't finished it yet. We
got to get the Wishbone type
commentary in there too for
the recipes"
Wagon Trains Wooster
hasn't come UP with q cookbook
yet, but McGrath and Brinegar
want to do q magazine layout
on the two western cooks. How
ever, one network won't accept
the idea and no reason is given
It's q small thing and both
cooks Just laugh, and should
because they've got 1t made
The best place to cook these
days Is obviously on TV-looi
at Emmy winner Shirley Booth
William Frawley, McGrath anc
the bearded Brinegarl There's
dough in q beard and pots r
pans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
WOOK-TV
Channel IL

$500 = Tennarama Dance
Party.
e:SO-News. Weather, Sports.
7sOO-wrestlins. From Chic
ago.
S:OO-Uncovered. Mystery.
$3.50 Broadway Goes Latin.
Edmundo Ros.
800 = Movie. Born 70 be
Wild" 1898.
lO:OO-Faith For Today.
lO:sO-News, Weather. Sports.
ll:OO-Mahalia jackson Sings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

e.OO-what's New. Children.
e;30-Discover America. Peo-
pie and places.
7;00-Operation Alphabet,
New series giving basic In
struction in reading and
writing.
7:3O-Youth Wants TO Know,
Guest: Liberace. ,i
s:O0-Casals Master Class
Beethoven Sonata No. 5 In
d Major, Opus 102.
S;30-Perspectives. London
Capital City-Part l."
e;3O--MIT Science Reporter
Specifications: IL Meters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

How can tiCO little sUOrds reduce the
purchasing power Of your dollar to 75c?
Just two simple little words: Big Ticket!
That's what furniture stores and furniture
departments call Living, Room Furniture.
Big Ticket because furniture for an entire
living room can cost hundreds Of dollars.
Often over $1,000! Since furniture
can carry a MAKEUP Of up to 1000,
the grouping that the store. paid the fac.
tory $225 for may sell for as much as
$3.50. Sometimes even more! Is this un.
fair? Not really. Not when you consider
the long route your furniture travels on
the way to your living room. Let's see
why it's necessary for furniture store
to ask this price!
Let's follow the journey of a living
room grouping from the factory TO your
living room by way Of store. To the fac
tory's cost Of $50 for labor and material
is added approximately $50 gross profit.
Commission for the salesman who sells
to thestore, plus the manufacturers cost
of advertising to the store frequently adds
another $40 per grouping. Delivery to
the store is at least SIS: even more from
distant factories. The cost is already up
to S225 and we won't even bother to
figure in the billing dept, New York
showrooms, etc. This, then, is the fac
toty's charge to the store. atr
Now this basic $225 cost begins the
price journey all over again at the retail
level The furniture has to be advertised
again this time from store to you.
Statesmen have TO be compensated again,
but this time at the retail level. There has
to be billing dept, shipping dept,
delivery dept, an advertising dept, etc.
In short, the expenses of selling the
sofa from manlfdctuTertO-Store are sViO
duplicated by a set of expenses for selling
from the stOre-tO-the-cOnSumer. No won.
der your grouping has been marked up
into a price category that you don't feel
you want to pay. No wonder'yonr dream
sofa may be something you'd prefer to
just sh and dream about.
NOV, WHAT CAN YOU DO
ABOUT IT?
Obviously the first question that comes
to mind Is, Scan | buy it from the fac.
tory?" The answer is now YES. Because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

would then continue 70 the
2O,s2O-foot south summit and
proceed down the west buttress
route.
The Wickersharn wan was
first scaled by an eieht.man
Canadian group last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
FIN Stations

WAvA-FM tssi Ms.--e an. 10 nIlalaht
WIMD-FM sl.T Me- an. 70 mleAlskt
WPee-FM SIS Me.--s an. 10 Q ga.
WToP-Fh se,3 Me.-sijo ~. 10 1ies IN.
WAsH-FM ST. MI en-. 10 i1is an.
WeAT-FM ss.s Ms en-. 10 mlsnIeht
WeTb FM-so.t MI 70 ti.it %. Mentay'
Frldar . IN. 70 . p.m. sitdnsyI nssr
10 u Pm. sanasy
WhFs-FM-te1.1 Nc. tstsFssl--
" neoH 10 " p.m.
WAMu.FM--oes Me.-lp.n. b mldnlfht.
wol-FM-eo.f hes-sieo an q midnleht
WFAM-FM-tee3 he,--I an. 10 mlaaiskt
wWpe-FM-iei.i Ms.--itAsuF SpsFstlsa.
WsMs-EM-tel.s Ms.-Msaaly-saiufaaT, So
an. 10 AlanlaAa ssaaayi, IIis 81. Il
nlanlfhl.
WsTs-Fh--sl.s Ms.--Il1s 10 10 p.m. Mes.
vi. 1i3e 70 lp.n.I essasy, . 10 10 ~.
wxaA-FA-tes.e Me-ff aesa b nltnlght.
wMAL-FM-te11 Nj an. 70 tsls a.m.
wAe.FM-D1.t ks.--sii1 90. u I a.n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
r.nn. WAMu.FM lsa.k Mo.l-

1900, wAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Ern Symposium. THE Com
ing Era In International Re-
lations." q speech by Ches-
ter Bowles. special advisor
TO the President on Asian.
African and Latin American
Affairs.
SOS. wAsH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Broadway 10 Hollywood.
Kiss Me Kate, the original
cast album.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
sos. WAsH-FM lssk M0l-

sos, WASH-FM (sS.S Mc)--
Symphony In Stereo. Lament
for Beowulf by Hanson and
Carmina Burana by Orff.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.s Mc.)-
Concert Time. Record pre-
miere Of Shostakovich's
Symphony No. 4.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Nc.
and 1888 Me- - Music Of
America. Symphony No. 4 by
Cowell and Symphony No.
2 by Van Vactor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

MsalsI mIlAlskt 10 . en-. Iussasy.
WAMc-iiSe ks.--s,te ~. 10 mIdalsAL
Woek-ijl1 ks.-ithsur UpeFstlen MsadaI-
sstuEtsy suaasy ~. to nltalrht.
MEAM-ijto kss--1l.hsuF spsFatisa, sHeept
suatty mllnlsht ta . a.n. Mostsy.
WDoN-isle Ke.-bnyileAt ealY.
WPee--i1oe key--Dwllght eMly.
WpAW-talo kt.--Dayil1ht enly.
WeMs-sTt M.--heatay-satagay lise an
10 mlaalehtl suats, ssi1 IN. h mIialaht
WlvA-fIe n.-eyllsht saly.
WavA-is1e 10. Daylight suly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

Bond Furniture Mfg. Co., a furniture
manufacturer, who in the recent past has
sold some of its furniture to many farni-
fure stores, is now selling almost its en-.
tire production "Direct to You" The next
question is just as obvious. Can Ibuyit
from the factory at the same price as q
store can? The answer is NO. But the
good news is that you can buy at some
where iH-betWeeH and the savings are.
substantial. Why is Bond able to sell to
you for less? To begin with, Bond is not !
a non-profit organization. We make q
legitimate profit, thanks mainly 10 the
public, who have found it wise to buy
from us in large numbers. But more inn
portant, you are only charged.in the cost
of the furniture for:
] advertisement, not 2
! billing and collection dept, not 2 e
! salesman, not 2
! delivery expense, not 2
Add to this the many other savings
that we effect at every opportunity, and
you begin TO see substantial savings. That
is why you can get greater value for your
dollar by going TO Bond Factory Show p
room for your next grouping of furniture.
Simply shop around, get prices every.
where. Then come to a Bond Factory
Showroom. Pick your fabric and style.
Make your price comparison. Join the
many who are now getting What they
s0dnt for sChat they wdHt to.pGy by buying
direct from the manufacturer. For your
information, Bond locations in this area
are listed below: ~
DOWNTOWN: 625 F Street NV,
NE. 8-5470.
SHIRLINCToN: Shopping Center.
next to Lansburgh's. Phone 54B-5525
WHEATON,: 1924 Georgia Avenue.
Phone 94o-4l48
Soon! Watch for opening Of Hetc
Bond fdctory.tOy0u Showrooms in the
Wheaton Plaza and Capital Plaza
Shopping Centers.
B@d FuJutitlute
Mfg. Co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

wlnx-ieee ks.--1i.hsnr speFniisa.
wplk~-Iss ke.--nyllaht saly.
wama--fnBe Ksy-psyllsAt saiI.
wugF-ft7p ke,.-oyllaAs enlT.
wgAx-ixzo kes--eayllabt ealy.
wNDc--tzte Ke.--ii.ksuf epsislIsa,
wefl--fSie Ks.-~it.heei spsrstlsa sEssp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
ON THE AIR
Who's Browbeoten?
Wishbone Asks
BY CHARLES WITBECK
star ananlal VQritAr

HOLLYWOOD, July 1Ss-The. bearded cook on Raw
hide Paul Brinegar who plays Wishbone got married last
winter dec 90 in Beltsve Md toured Europe delayed
honeymoon and is back washing his pos and under
lights trying 10 act like q slilky bear.
Mr. Rrnegar clearly likes the good nfe and Is willing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
TV KEY PREVTEWS

Tontchts top shoUs as previe,Oed by nv Reys staff
who attend TeeaTsdls match screenings amd analvse
scripts IN New York, Hollywood and elseDhere Their
Opinions are offered as guide to area Utetoers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
TeIeVision TomoTroW-Tussdox July l6, 1863

Wc Vh Isis ms Di SG, News $50 FdtsOn
Ant isla la News tH News WIe teh 0n Ieag vsN hs
enmbh semiun ia WMAt h n-aa weHa
WT0p eA s-si Msatssas
ALPHABET Tea EGsdi nunnB i Nas ma
4
Evening star., 1963-01-06

cess was no fluke. According
to a Washington expert, Ii
brary of Congress consult
ant DR.. Irving Kerlan, "She
is one of the foremost people
in children's literature be-
cause she comes we'll trained"
Born in Rochester, N. Y,
In 1918, Miss Brown grew up
in various small towns in
New York State. Even as a
little girl I was always draw
ing and reading" she said the
other day.
She studied art under Jud-
son Smith at the Woodstock
School of Painting, during
her summer vacations from
the New York State Teach
ers College; under Yasuo Ku-
niyoski, Stuart Davis and
Louis Schanker at the New
School for Social Research,
and with Julian Levi at the
Art Students League.
After several years Of
teaching English in a New
York high school, she joined
the New York Public Library
in 1943 and held a post there
for six years. Later she
Evening star., 1963-01-06
SPECIAL VIEWING
Friend of Children Is Here

taught puppetry at the Uni
versity College of the West
Indies, travelling in the coun-
try districts of Jamaica CIV
ing shows.
Miss Brown has since CIV
en- up teaching, library and
puppet work to devote full
time to her books, but keeps
in touch with youngsters
"the children of friends, or
children I meet" she said.
Gino, the hero of "Felice,"
was suggested by a little boy
she got to know in Venice,
the son of a gondolier.
The artist travels a great
deal. She spent most of last
year in Italy and has just
returned from a month in
Hawaii. She loves living in
Europe, she said, but usually
comes back to New York to
work because it's stimuat-
ing" and she's now about to
begin on her 18th book.
What makes a children's
book go? According to Miss
Brown, it's life, a little ex-
citement and something the
child can identify with" She
believes in the old-fashioned
fairy tale, "the story line,
with a climax and a tying up
of the thing at the end. This
is emotionally satisfying for
little children" she said.
But "today's illustrators
have much, much more scope"
than their predecessors, she
added. With young children,
especially, the artist can be
very free" Miss Brown always
adapts her style and medium
to the story and its setting
so that each book looks diff
ferent. 1T gives me a chance
to do everything" she said.
She expressed delight at
having her first one man
show in Washington. AL
though she has been here
only a few times before, she
said, II have the impression
that people in your city buy
pictures because they like
them. =. That's very pleas
ing to me-"
Evening star., 1963-01-06
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Area readers acquainted
with Marcia Brown, the noted
author illustrator of chill
dren's books, will have a
chance to meet her in per-
son today.
The New York artist has
come to town for the opening
of her first commercial one
man show, to be held at the
Adams Morgan Gallery on
Eighteenth street.
The special viewing, with
Miss Brown present, will run
from 8 to 10:30 pm. and the
public is invited. About so il
lustrations from four of her
beautiful books, all priced
for sale, will be on exhibit
ton for the next three weeks.
The collection includes the
ARTISTS proofs from "Felice,"
her story in watercolors of
a Venetian cat; Henry
Fisherman" (gouaches), a
tale set in the Virgin Islands;
Dick Wilmington and His
Cat" retold Qinoleum cuts),
and her latest, "Once a
Mouse" (woodcuts), pub
lished in 1861.
Miss Browns version of an
East Indian fable about a
mouse undone by pride, 1861
winner of the Caldecott Med
al. is the book that earned
her a Washington show. The
Adams-Morgan Gallery was
established last July to pre-
sent outstanding works in
all art mediums, and after
a chance encounter with
"Once a Mouse" the gallery's
two directors Immediately
sought out the artist.
Miss Brown is one Of only
two American illustrators
twice awarded the Caldecott
Medal, top picture-book prize
Of the American Library As
sociation. She received It
first in 1854 for her "Cinder-
ella"
She began writing and IL
Illustrating children's stories
In l945, while working as a
librarian and her early sue
Evening star., 1963-01-06
L''AIGLON
arrivals
with a talent
for troveI

For now, for Ioter: these
Iieht-heorted sunny fosh-
ions ore from our L'AigIon
resort collection. Both ore
in eosy-core AnneI tri-
ocetote jersey the
fobric that insures travel
ability and instability.
|. l'AioIon tosses tulips
oil over this graceful bore
armed fashion bIue/
red, turquoise/Iime. Sizes
8 to l6. SIS
z. A little PoIko dot iocket
citifies this lovely sun
dress; noY/white, brown
white. Sizes 10 to l8. $26
JeIIeff's l'AioIon Dress Shop
Fifth Floor, F Street and
oil Branch Stores.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
all in the Iow-price field. They call 'em
1.-The Dependabes" =. because they are.

YoUr Dodge Dealers Warranty against defects in material
and workmanship on 1868 cars has been expanded to
include parts replacement repair without charge Tor
required parts or labor for five years OF $4,000 miles.
whichever comes first; the engine block head and
internal parts; transmission and internal parts
ieIelJding manual clutch; toTaue converter, drive
shaft universal joints Excluding dust eovers rear axle
and diferenta and rear wheel bearings provided the
vehicle has been sefvced al reasonable intervals
eordins to the Dodge Certified Car Care schedules.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
Farm Credit Group
To Meet February 4

The annual meeting Of the men,
bers of the Potomac Valley Produc-
ton Credit and Federal Land
Bank associations of Garrett Coun-
ty, will be held Monday February
4th, at p. m. in the Southern
High school cafeteria in Oakland,
as announced by II. Robert Dewitt,
manager.
All members of these two Farm
Credit organizations are invited.
The meeting will begin with a din
ner. followed by the election of
directors and presentation of fl
nancial reports.
The Production Credit associ-
alton makes short term loans to
area farmers. while the Federal
Land Bank association makes long
term real estate loans to farmers
in this area. AS of December 31st
Production Credit had loans out
standing in the amount of S1,206,-
$4,000, while the Federal Land
Bank association had loans out
standing in the amount of $1,608,-
40100.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24

outs of every kind, we must keep
always in mind that he who pays
the piper calls the tune. This APP
plies to any and all types of feder-
al grants and loans. In other words,
there can be no federal handouts
- for schools, housing, medical
care, pensions, bodybuilding, public
works, electric power, agriculture,
urban renewal or anything else =
without federal control and coer-
cion. 1t would be we'll for all of
us to remember this, including
those so angered by the housing
order who nevertheless are often
very quick to latch onto federal
grants where the built-in coercion
does not hit so close to home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24

the individuals right to order his
life as he wishes.
Control Inevitable
But most of the DIRECTORS fail to
note an extremely important fact
- a fact which makes the housing
order important not in itself and
not to the question of whether
housing should or should not be
integrated. This important fact is
best stated in the old adage that
he who pays the piper calls the
tune. The initial mistake is to look
to the national government for
funds to do those things which
cities, states, communities and in
dividuals in a free society can and
should do for themselves. 1t is
true that it is our money for which
we ask - that the national gov
eminent must first take it from us
in the form of taxes and then give
it back, minus administrative and
bureaucratic charges. in the form
of grants and loans. But when
We surrender into the hands of
the national government - which
means into the hands of Self-per-
petuating burcaucratS, and politci-
ans interested in garnering votes
the right to grant or not to grant
federal money, we also surrender
into their hands the coercive pow
err to tell us how the money should
and should not be used.
This is in the very nature of
federal handouts. 1t could not be
otherwise. Obviously we cannot
turn over to the federal bureau
Gratis each year great chunks of
our incomes and tell them to pass
the money around with no strings
attached. In way, this is what
we have done with the foreign
handout program, which is one of
the reasons it has proved 50 use
less, eXtravagant and even harmful.
Handouts The Problem
But in domestic federal hand
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
mains uncommitted.

mains uncommitted.
Serious consideration was given
to factors and trends which indi-
Gated the balanced situation might
change. During the decade the
general fund budget has increased
about Sis million. The budget he
presented increased it by $25,551,-
O6O.
TaWes said an increased rate of
budget expansion would be neces-
sary in future years because of
accelerating enrollments in our
public schools and colleges, in
creases in welfare caseloads and
hospital and penal populations, ex-
panding physical plant and stepped
up costs for retirement and social
security.
The budget was broken into three
categorieS.
General fund, financed by in
come, sales and other taxes, $685.
111,104; special fund, involving rev.
enues from special taxes such as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
Dies of Injuries

Richard S. Head, aged IS, of
Petersburg, died Tuesday, January
%, in Grant County Memorial hos
pital of injuries received when he
was struck by an automobile in
front of his home about p. m.
Monday.
Driver of the automobile was
identified as King Beckwith, also
of Petersburg. Mr. Head alighted
from a car on the side of the
street opposite his home and re-
portedly was headed across the
roadway when struck.
He sustained a broken leg, LAGER
ations of the face and forehead, a
broken hip, and bruises about the
chest and left shoulder and Suf-
fered from shock.
Mr.. Head operated a custard
stand about four miles east of Cor
man and was known by many Gar
rett countians. He was born in
Grant county October Ia, 1897
Surviving are his widow, Loretta
Lee Head; three daughters, Mrs.
Mary Louise Blizzard, Cumberland;
Mrs. Elizabeth Lee Turley, Fort
Ashby; Mrs. Margaret Murray
Kcycr, Cornwall, N. Y: son,
James Richard Head, Bayard; six
sisters, Mrs. Grace Bane, Cor
mania: Mrs. Edith Lobb, Homes
dale, Pa; Miss Halle Head, Peters
burg; Mrs. leila Kitzmiller, Cor
mania: Mrs. Alpha Leatherman
and Mrs. Hazel Boor, Petersburg;
a brother, Hartman Head, Bayard,
and IL grandchildren.
He was a member of Petersburg
Methodist church and the Loyal
Order of Moose.
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted this afternoon from the Mt.
Storm Methodist church with Rev.
John Bird officiating Interment
will be in Mt. Storm cemetery.