davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
HIGLEY, BRIG. GEN. HARVEY

HIGLEY, BRIG. GEN. HARVEY
DOUGLAS. On Tuesday, February
20, 1868, in Carmel, Calf, BRIG.
GEN HARVEY DOUGLAS HIGLEY,
graduate West Point class OF 1908,
Carmel, Calf; father Of Miss Made
leine Higley Of Carmel, Calf. and
Harvey D. Hisley. IT,, Of Carmel,
OF Cedar Rapids, Iowa He also Is
survived by two nephews, Chandler
o. Higley Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
and Robert 8. Higley Of Mime
apolis, MINI. Funeral services on
Friday, March 1. at st. Johns
Chapel, Del Monte. at IL am.
1nterment and military rites Nom
day, March IL. at Arlington Ma
tuary. 800 Lighthouse ave, Pacific
Grove, is in charge Of funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
ooEKE. RUssELL LOCKMoOp. o

II0iO Dobbins drive, Rockville.
Nd. beloved son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe H. Cooke, brother Of Linda
Er Tnn n0 Of MIN wv x I, lockwood
OF Portland. oreg Friends may
sin ave. al Harrison 81. NV. after
~ noon. Friday, March (parking
on premisesl, where services will be
ns,1 on r ss,rsqf' ps nhisn cane,
terry. In lieu Of flowers eontrlbu-
lions may be made In his memory
70 the Fourth Presbyterian Church
OF Washington. D. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

Say' Pebrasry 81 81 1863 SR f GAR
Sc. father Of Garfield Jones, H.;
grandfather OF Brenda and Deane
Jones and brother OF ArmlStice
Jones Of New York City, N. Y.
friends may call 81 the Rehoboth
where services will be held on
Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene.
terry. 8. W. Butler, Mortlcian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

ROsEBAR, CHARLES. on SATURDAY.,
RosEBAR Of Sto7 9Th 81 st. me-. nus
band OF Josie p. Rosebar. Other
relatives and friends also survive.
A nt;tsd Pm M, SUNDAY sss friends are
neral Home, 1920 9th st. NV.
where services win be held at / 80
pm. Monday March Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

EEssTqaTy Mas Ig 1919 sThlLA M ETsTeeRsp
Of ITO v st. ne. wife OF the late
BY one son. Wilbert Kinslow; two
brothers, Morris and Lodge Smith;
devoted niece, valdenia Wesley;
and host OF friends. From 3 to
10 pm. Sunday, March g. remains
may be viewed at the Henry s.
Washington a. Sons Funeral Home,
1925 Deane ave. ne Funeral serv-
pm. at the Miles Memorial C.
NJ. E. Church, ITO Sd st. NV,
the Rev. j. NJ. BoYd officiating
Interment Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

memory Of FREDERICK W. wAIlByl
February 20, 1910. M"
silent thoufht. q secret tear,
keens his memory ever dear
Time takes away the edae az arhf
But memory turns back every Ieaf
THE FAMfLfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

DONALD WILLIAM. or
day, February 20, 1858. at his resi-
denee, DONALD WILLIAM CLAY
TON. He Is survived BY a niece.
Margaret Elizabeth Clayton Brough
OF Hialeah, Fla. and a number Of
Hall Funeral Home, Purcellville, Va,
where funeral services will be con-
Quoted Saturday, March ., 1893. at
II am. Interment at Romney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

asy. FeSgr a,.1yy, 27 ii, 1883 a. ths
Il PP nfFHriA Of F0' 5Psoi s ossenS
Chapel I'd, West Hyattsville, Nd.
beloved husband Of Hazel v. Ip-
polite. father Of Mrs. Elizabeth q.
Baker son Of Mrs. VineenEa and
the late Prank T. Ippolito, brother
father Of Noia. joseph f. sandra 1 and
Zoann Baker, nephew OF Angelo
Mandara and Adolph Ippoiito.
Friends may call at the Lee Fu-
neral Home. 4th ST. and Mass. ave
ne. until 9:l5 am. Monday. March
=; REQUIEM mass viii be offered
5205 43d ave, Hyattsville. Nd. at
10 an. Interment St. Mays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

NEsBY.. ANNIE. In loving memory a.
my dear mother, ANNIE Messy
ago today. March /, 1851. fN
We have only a memory. aanx
Mother, N~s
We cherish our whole life through,t
But the sweetness will live forever
AS We treasure the memory OF
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

kOCHEk, MARION r. on Tuesday
s orHns sRIoS r. 's kocH II st y fStts.
Charles ii. Koehsr, mother 4 Of t Charles les
?. Koener Of Wood Acres. Nd.
Robert q, Kocher Of Baltimore,
Silver SprinE, Nd She also leaves
eight grandchildren. Funeral serv-
ices will be held al the Jones a
Ash Funeral Home. Rainswood. Va.
on Saturday, March 2, at III am.
Interment BETHANY Baptist Church
Yard. Village, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

February "a. 1853. HowARD KERR
OF Bowie rd., Laurel, Nd, beloved
father Of Patricia Henson and Rob
ert H. Kerr Funeral at Donaldson
Funeral Home. 3l3 Talbot ave,
am. fnterment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

rusry "a, 1898, ELLA s SEQ of Of
survived BY three sons. William,
Simon and Gable Scott devoted
granddaughter. Leorana Robson;
friends. After 4 pm. Friday.
March 1, friends may call al
Latney's Funeral Home, 1881 0eor-
gla ave. nv. Funeral services on
Saturday. March 2, At pm, a
The Purity Baptist Church. 1895
coin Memorial Cemetery. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

HANNING, WALLACE 7. Suddenly,
on Thursday, February 2s, 1858, at
Washington Sanitarium, WALLACE
T. HANNIN0 Of 733 Sligo ave-, Sill
yer Spring. Nd. beloved husband
Of Frances M. Hanning, father Of
Carol FRANCES y Mes 81 q Alsxan sT15.
Hanning, a brother. Eber r. Han
ming OF Denver, Colo. He also is
survived BY A granddaughter Marco.
neral Home; 290l i4th st. NV on
lparking facilities. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery. 3
MARY ALICE. On sun
a a9yycr Fe hRRJyysT "a IseS' aaS MARY
She also is survived BY one me sister sister,
three brothers, other relatives and
friends. After pm. Friday, March
friends may call at the Johnson
4 jenkins Funeral Home, 4S04
o Georgia aye. nv. where funeral
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery s.''"'"'
HAWTHORNE, LILLIAN l. On
Wednesday, February 81, 1903, at
her re ;,d1HN s20 .w LpRgisIOy &, s.
beloved mother Of Attorney Harold
Hawthorne and Lillian E, Williams.
sister Of Helen Payne, Olivia Car
ter, Mayme Jones, Percy and VIII
liam Banks, grandmother Of Bar
bara Wilcots and Jeannette Haw-
thorne. She also Is survived By
four Observation-Disclosures other rel-
atives and friends, After 4 pm,
Friday, March 1, friends may cali
AZ the William Spangler Funeral
Home, b24 Sth ST. ne, where serv-
ices will be held on Saturday, March
at pm. 1nterment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
HAYES, THOMAS 5. OF eOio 2sth
ave-, NARROW Heights, Md, on Feb
ruaTy %, 1868, beloved husband
Of Minnie O. Hayes, stepfather OF
Marie Marks brother Of Lillian y.
stack Mabel McLemore, Sadie Gold
SERVICES yic At s Chambers xs bsn0c Funerni
Home, -517 18th 81. SEE, on Satur-
day, March ., at 10 am. inter-
meut Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
HEFFERNAN, ROSE E. Suddenly
at 5llS North Capitol st, NV.
on February 20. 1868, beloved sister
Of Patrick H, Andrew A. and
cathryn M. Heffernan and Mrs. Agnes
Craven. Prayers at Chambers Fu-
neral Home, $685. 0eorgia ave,
Silver Spring. Md, on Saturday,
March 2, at 9:l5 Am. Mass at
ST Aloysius Church, North Capitol
and Eye sts.. at 10 am. Inter-
ment Mount olivet Cemetery. 20
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

tist Protestant Episcopal Church.
Other ministers Of the COM
munity to take part in this serv-
Ice will be the Rev. Alfred VIII
liam Carl, minister, Grace
Church, the Rev. william A. Nc
Daniel, minister, Church Of the
Brethren, and the Rev. L. Wayne
Musgrove.
BY coincidence, the Rev. Carl
and Mcdaniel each have a son
graduate In the class.
The public Is invited to the
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley VIII
liams spent Wednesday through
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
win Williams In Woodstown, NJ.
Mrs. Nellie Williams of Ris-
ing Sun entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitley Williams on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Derrick
son Of Chester, Pa, spent few
days In Milton last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Carle OF
Chester, Pa, spent Memorial
Day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Reed In Milton.
Mr.. Emil Touring Of Chester
and Mrs. BONES Of Wilmington
spent Memorial Day with Mr..
and Mrs. Lester E. Clendaniel,
Board st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Graham
and daughter Bonnie and neice
Kathy Schweizer of Phila., spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. @. Crouch.
Harold Lfbis Is a patient In
Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
The Fisher Bible Glass held
their June meeting on Tuesday
evening in the Fellowship Hall.
Mrs. Catherine Crouch, presi-
dent, conducted the business
meeting. Hostssses for the eve
ming were Mrs. Catherine
Crouch, Mrs. Annie Crouch, Mrs.
Sarah Lingo and Mrs. Margaret
Palmer.
Goshen Methodist Church will
observe methodist Student Day"
next Sunday during the Morning
Worship Service. Graduates Of
Milton High School, class Of '6S
and those young people attending
colleges and schools Of higher
learning will be especially
recognized.
Youth Temperance Council En-
campment will be held on Friday
June 14th through Sunday 18th
at Epworth Church, Rehoboth.
Each Church In the district is
invited to send two delegates.
Expenses will be paid by the
WCTU and the WSCS. Miss Sarah
Atkins and Mrs. Frances Hitch
ems are In charge Of making ar
rangements for the First Session
on Friday at 8p.m. Those attend
ing will be guests Of the Balti-
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

History", Sandra Ann Goodhart.
Twenty nine graduates will be
recommended for graduation by
Supervising Principal H. o. Brit
tingham and awards to them will
be announced by High School
Principal Rudy W. Sauer.
The awarding Of diplomas will
be by Chairman Of the School
Trustees, Howard West.
Announcement and presenta-
tion Of the class gift will be by
Francis Wajda, followed by the
singing Of "Alma Mater".
The benediction will be pSo-
nounced by the Rev. Aldred Carl,
minister, Grace Church.
The class motto is "Train
up a child in the way that he
should go, and when he is old he
shall not depart from It. Proverbs
22:6. The flower Is the white rose
and the colors maroon and white.
In addition to Wajda as presi-
dent, the other officers are: vice
president, Peter Leithman; Sec
retary, Joan Carey, Treasurer,
Mary Millman, Class advisors,
Mrs. Martha Lowe and Mr.. HUI
bert Hogue.
The roster Of graduates is:
Richard Marvin Brown, Joan
Elaine Carey, Alfred william
Carl, Patricia Jean Carroll, Man.
|cy Lee Carter, George Ray DON
ovan, Nancy Ann Donovan, Mar
cia Ann Edgtnton, Sandra Ann
Goodhart, Katherine Squire Her
bert, Ronald Marvin Hurst, Lee
Ellen Hutchins, Sara Kay Isaacs,
JoAnne Teresa Jalot, Peter
Theodore Leithman, Calva Jean
Livingston, Alfred Hopkins Lof-
land, James william Mcdaniel,
Mary Frances Millman, Martin
Thomas Mitchell, Arnold Nor
ris Murphy, Elsie Fay Murray,
Kenneth Lee Reed, John Thomas
Shepherd, ancis Michael
Wa1da, Linda Lee Warrington,
Patricia Ann Wilson, Linda Ann
Wright, and Ronald Eugene Wyatt.
The Baccalaureate Service for
the Class Of 1868 Of Milton Con-
solidated School will be In the
school auditorium Sunday eve
ming, June 8, at 8 O'Clock.
The sermon will be by the
Rev. Laurence Miller, newly or
dained rector, St. John the Bap-
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

more House near the Epworth
Church.
Goshen Methodist Church will
be Host Church for the annual
convention of the Sussex County
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union on Wednesday, June 18th
beginning at 10 am. The after
noon session will begin at
1880. The county president Mrs.
Charles Lacey, and the state
President, Mrs. Dorothy Hilyard
will be among the leaders. In
vttation is extended to everyone.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
MILTON
Goshen Methodist Church
Perry O. Hill, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday School.


9:45 am. Sunday School.
IL am. Worship. Methods
Student Day, when graduates o.
the high school and colleges vii.
be especially recognized. They
viii attend the service with their
parents and be presented a gifI
by the church school anc
Woman's Society Of Christian
Service In recognition Of their
graduation.
8 pm. Baccalaureate Service.
High School Auditorium.
The ushers at the morning
service viii be Messrs. Lester
Clendaniel, J. Henry Morgan,
Elmer Messick, INLAND Pepper,
Senior, and Franklin Reed.
The friendly greeters are Mrs.
Lester Clendaniel and Mrs. Uh-
land Pepper, Sr.
Thetr boutonnisres for the
menth ars given by Mr.. and Mrs
Harold G. Belts.
The annual Sussex County
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will be in Goshen Methodist
Church at an aIl-day session
Wednesday, June IL, beginning al
10 am. The afternoon session
VIII be at 1880.
The county president, Mrs.
Charles Lacey, win lead the days
program assisted by the state
president, Mrs. Dorothy Hilyard.
A box lunch will be at IL noon.
Invitation is extended to every
one TO attend.
Commencement exercises for
the class Of 1868 Of Milton Con-
solidated School will be In the
school auditorium Thur sday eve
ming, June Is, at 8 O'Clock.
Five Honor Students will speak
on the programs theme, "Cross-
roads Of Life", introduced by
Francis Waida, class president,
as follows: fHigher Education"
Linda Lee Warrington; "voca-
tions", Patricia Jean Carroll;
"Homemaking", Elsie Fay Muir
ray; MILITARY, Martin Thomas
Mitchell; "Summation and Class
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
SAFETY DIRECTOR DUCKS

MIAMI (AP)-Donald D.
Pomerleau reported for work and
was being shown his office,
when bricks and debris fell
around him.
Workmen, making a doorway
between two rooms assigned to
Pomerleau, had broken through
a wall.
Pomer1eau, Miami's new public
safety director, retreated and
watched at a safe distance.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
Farm Bureau News

Now that American farmers
have overwhelmingly voted down
compulsory supply management
wheat legislation, Farm Bureau
officials have lost no time In
bringing forward their proposed
legislation, which was outlined In
policy statements adopted by
their members at the last At
lanta, Georgia convention, calling
for massive cropland retirement
and elimination Of all acreage
allotments and Marketing quotas
from wheat and feed grains.
Roland E. Garrison, president
Of Delaware Farm Bureau, said
today that four prominent men,
bers Of the US. Senate-repre-
senting both political parties and
all four regions of the nation
have introduced legislation to
provide for new wheat and feed
grain programs.
The four are: Senator Bourke
B. Hickenlooper (R) OF Iowa, a
member Of the Agriculture
Committee and chairman Of the
Republican Policy Committee.
Senator Clinton P. Anderson CD
Of New New Mexico, a former
member Of the Agriculture Com
mtttee who served as Secretary
Of Agriculture under President
Harry S. Truman. Senator Geo.
D. Aiken (R) Of Vermont, rank
ing minority member of the Ag-
rtculture Committee and former
chairman Of that Committee. Sem
ator Spessard L. Holland, D) Of
Florida, chairman of the Agricul-
ture Subcommittee Of the Ap-
propriations Committee and a
member Of the Agriculture Com
mittee.
"The time has come" the SEN
ators said, ffor Congress to take
an economic approach to the SOL
ution Of what is essentially an
economic problem.
Excessive partisanship Is in
appropriate at this time. A total
ly political approach to the prob
lem Of agriculture cannot sue
ceed. The wheat referendum
makes 1t clear that the nations
farm families do not want to be
pawns on political chessboard.
The four senator's, who were
the architects Of the bipartisan
farm program which was adopted
by Congress In the Agriculture
Act Of 1948 said their bill will
be known as the fWheat and Feed
Grains Act Of 1862.
They said their bill would re-
peal existing law giving authority
to the Secretary Of Agriculture to
conduct another referendum on
the multiple-price certificate
plan for wheat In 1864.
The recent vote makes 1t abun-
dantly clear that there is no
sense In another referendum
they said. It is now obvious that
Congress made mistake In
the legislation which
authorized the 1868 referendum.
The major purpose Of our bill
is to correct this error rather
than to 'bail out" wheat farm
erS.
"Our bill offers them the type
Of wheat program for which we
believe many farmers voted last
week when they turned thumbs
down on the compulsory control
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

Brushing bread with boiling
water just before putting the
loaves in the oven will help give
them glossy crust.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

Pink lemonade time is coming
again. Just add few drops of
red food co1oring to that lemonade
for a sparkling change.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

To avoid slipping accidents on
step ladders, paint each step
and, while the paint is still wet,
sprinkle each step with fine sand.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

Fill cracks i'll the flour with
paste made of salt, boiling water
and alum. 1t will harden like
cement.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07


Philadelphia The
ndcue Greek Mythology Mum
hbecore
widely
Ne~Y Yeorsdo porode in Philadelphia
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03

Karen Brennan, and the Whis-
pering Poplars, directed by Mrs.
Margaret Darby and Mrs. Pat
Ferris with aides Sandy Rice,
Linda May and Barbara Reyn-
olds.
Blue Bird campers in the
group called Chippy Chicks
were under the leadership of
Mrs. Jeanie Boles and Mrs.
Elizabeth Sweeney, with Linda
Wild and Carolyn Ratti as aides.
The Blue Bird Adventures are
directed by Mrs. Chirley Stuntze
and Mrs. Carol Peavey, with
Cathy Krump and Patricia
Stack as aides.
The girls gathered each morn
ing for opening exercises at the
main shelter of the camp area.
Following this, they usually
took hike before the heat of
the day hit too hard. Lunch fol-
lowed = a bag lunch brought
by the girls, with drink fur.
nished - and then came story
time, crafts and the closing
ceremony.
The girls made necLerchiefs,
name pins on bark with alpha.
bet noodle letters, sand paint
ings, and paper bag puppets, as
well as costumes for the final
ceremony held on Friday.
Thursday a lookout was held
by all groups with each prepar.
ing its own menu. One group
had shiskabob, another hotdogs
and hamburgers, and the shis-
kabob group prepared a special
dish for Mrs. McChesney - live
turtle under cake cover, which
Mrs. McChesney admired, but
did not eat.
S'mores, traditional dessert
In Camp Fire were enjoyed by
many of the girls - and spe-
cial one was prepared for the
Reporter from the Montgom.
cry County Sentinel" - Shores
being a graham cracker under.
meath, piece of milk chocolate
placed on that, hot roasted
marshmallow on the chocolate,
and this topped by another gra.
ham cracker. (The name, of
course, comes from the fact
that having eaten one, unless
you are calories counter, you
want s'more!y.
Leaders and aides are volun.
teers for the camping session.
Another volunteer is Boy Scout
Larry Wild of Troop 264 who
is keeping small lads of mother.
leaders company while the
mothers work with the girls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
Veteran Police Officers
Dayhoff, Harding Retire

Two veteran Montgomery County police captains
whose length of service is exceeded only by that of their
superintendent, COL James S. McAufe will retire from
the force July l.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
Patterson
Plan BOOn1s
In Clenn1Ont

GLENMONT - Eleven years
ago, Ruth Alderman leafed
through THE pages of a wo.
mems magazine and saw refer.
'ence - "a YMCA-sponsored
father-son program which
sounded ideal not only for her
husband and six-year-old son,
but for many others in the
Glenmont area. The reference
was to Indian Guides, a pro.
gram In which male parental
participation Is a must if young
male offspring is also to take
part.
Not many months after Mrs.
Ackerman's perusal of the
magazine 5 Indian Guide tribes
were started in Glenmont, and
thus was born the Glenmont
Longhouse of Y-Indian Guides.
Martin Alderman, Jack Fox
and Norman Miller were the
founders, "at the instigation of
our wives" states Alderman.
Today, the Glenmont Long.
house contained IS tribes, each
tribe consisting of 8 to 10
fathers with their sons. Chief
for 1963.64 is Len Teichman;
Ed Wolf is Assistant chief;
George Young is tally keeper;
Jack johnson, medicine man,
and Sid Jackson, wampum
bearer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03

Both men saw military sen
vice in World War II, Dayhoff
with the Army infantry and
Harding with the Coast Guard
Dayhoff won the Bronze Star
for gallantry in action.
Although he has been in some
tough situations, Daysoff a
proud of the fact that he ,eve,
has had to fire his gun whilesan
duty. "This gun was given t.,
me to protect myself and others.
and If / had to shoot 1 would. y
he recalled. 'But, thank God. I
haven't"
After % years of service, he
said, he looks forward to the
opportunity to retire, although
he has mixed emotions because
IN always be a policeman at
heart"
Capt. Dayhoff has rlSexcep-
tionally high regard for Col.
McAuliffe, who he contends
was an outstanding asset to the
police department long before
his promotion to chief. The
county organization actually be-
gan to move ahead back in
1887, he declared, "the very Cay
that Col. McAuliffe completed
his course with the FBI."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03
Police Hold
Four IN Paw
! Phone Thefts

A 30.year-old man, two 49,
year-old youths and a juvenile,
all living In Rockville, were
arrested Sunday night In the
theft Of two public telephones
installed to accommodate Off
Gals and, workmen engaged In
construction projects in the
Wheaton area.
A police offocial said the
four, who also have been linked
to two other similar thefts,
were taken into custody as a
result of the alertness of two
Folice privates who stopped
their car because they observed
the occupants "aIliIig In q
guilty manner" The policemen,
Pvts. John T. Reyes and Mar.
vim Jessel, operating from the
Wheaton station, We're unaware
of the thefts at the time, ac-
cording to the official.
Held on simple theft charges
that may be expanded when
telephone company officials
determine the amount of money
deposited in the phones were
Samuel E. Mason, 80, Of E.
Moore Drive; Edward J. Fraz-
Ter, Stonestreet Avenue, and
Ernest d. Weldon, Westmore
Avenue, both Is, and a 16-year.
old boy.
A police officer said the boys
were arrested In connection
with thefts from a construction
firms trailer at job on Uni.
versity Boulevard and a shed at
another project on Viers Mill
Road and Bushey Drive. Two
pay telephones, which had not
yet been forced open, were
found In their car.
The other two cases to which
the four have been linked in.
vlove similar telephones stolen
In the Rockville section, police
said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-03

he feels privileged to have had
the opportunity to serve the
county and will miss his asso-
ciaiton with fellow officers.
A native of Colesville and a
former student at Sherwood
High School, Harding Joined
the force in February, 1885. He
became a sergeant in 1947, a
lieutenant in 1852 and a cap
tain in 1858. serving as night
commander at Silver Spring be-
fore being assigned to a similar
post at Rockville in 1859.
Dayhoff, was born outside
Dickerson just across the Fred
erick County line, enlisted in
the force in January, 1885. He
advanced to sergeant in 1947, to
lieutenant in 1913 and captain
in 1851.