davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Shenandoah

Ist--s1, 200; mdn.: cling; 3-yr. .-Olds'
Bows k.Sy W..Lg 1900 Ii.sS aS go s:S
Speedy Sport (Gorden) 4.6O
Little Vogue, Kathy o, Fighting
Legend, Donna Bush. Eauifrost. Issleek.
sdM;sl'lOOi 4-yr'. q up; cling; 9
Darbin tRsynoldsl $50 $50 500
Open Note, Hyelar. Golden Brew.
Pinery, .Marrilee.. Ferd. Boston charge,
Precinct. Time. 1:14%.
DAILY DOUBLE (5-S) S9s.SO
sdM;si.iOO; cling; 4-yr'. a up; ,"
Esr.s. FsI CwEilso1I SEQ 3.ssee ESQ sc
Always Fair (smlthl f.sO
Pinehon. step Softly. Dana Alice.
FO.s. FSss' TINE. Mss' OlCss. G5ss'"00o o'A A0''
4th---si, 100; cling; 3-yr. -olds; 1 mi.
Alma Lee (BrOwerl f1.SO ESQ 300
GYPSY Colony (soIlars) 1850 500
Miss Gee Gee (KratH) 40
Last Buddy. MAcalla. spicette. Annie
Ross. Tine. l:431s.
bth--sI.IOO: cling; 4-yrs. a up: 5Is
E.5skl.n y Il. IIDsyla.on, 800 9 s;SS SS s.sS 2 g
Reg velos (Gordenl 4 $50
River Girl. Little Baggy. Dreaming
Gold. Toursco. Hasty Ad, Pre-Union.
Time l'Os"'
M Sstn7SsiGCi " sl%si4 ss.i4 "a SIC sGa vi sse .ss
Ring shut (Slglerl $40 $50
Ealspln IN. ,0erdenl $50
sD1is. Is. ws1ovnsy hse Mssthss fOys o RsyoE.S o.
LemOyne Time, i:I4h.
7th-Sl,b 500; cling: 4 yrs. a up: 8 fur
Tribal Chart lCape) IT.0O 800 800
AIbor Day !yaslD 800 2.so
Certain search, Market SOY, Miss
Nannette, Hur. New Line. Time. i;l4
sth-sl.5OO; allow; 4 yrs. a up; 6h
ss:Ssa .:s.,. T.; h. Ds.s. e. s..:S,O ssO S sSS sS:
Red Nest (GsmbardsllaJ $40
Double Hare, shopping Center,
Eranks Honor, Weather Bird. Run Red
Robin. Time l:07m.
TWIN DOUBLE u-2-S-O s7SZ'
sth-,-sI.lOo; cling; 4 yrs. a up: Il.
L,ssms sssys tD'sen) Ii.so $40 40
Nip Yeu unenteD 1.f0 500
Lethe (vacantil $50
Merry EaGie. Isabel NJ, Easter Kiss.
Loud Applause. Owen NJ. w., Don't
Sayso, Montego Bay. Time. 1:bOtt.
Handle. S23S,bs7. Attendance. A04f.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Scratches

Clear and Fast-Post, 7:15 PM.
Past Pow Wow, Balls Blue.
3-Lucky r.
5-Oofosta.
6-Winsome Prince.
Count Aumar, Pronown.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

BOB's GEM an upset winner for $500
and repeat Of that effort should another Vic
tory here, CL0CkFAST looks like the principal rival.
TYBALT should take . money spot.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
SATURDAY RACES TRACK FAST POST TIME, 1880 PM.

WILLING EFFORT appears 70 have the best Of the
last JULIA LAKEWOOD will be running late.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

smith and camelIoi Mysrs, Raffo
Smith 4.3). Loser-Myers t2-3l.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
eiaIminG 5Sl ,SOo"S4,c ,cOOpS 4-ssar-oIds and up;

Mrs. j. Arthur-A. Williams entry.
ROYAL IDOL was . winner earlier and looks
slightly best In closely matched sprint. COUNTER
PIECES will battle 70 the wire. SNOW FLYER meets
better after winning easily for 5000.
FIFTH RACE--Purse, $500: claiming, 0IO,OOO-
xS,OOO); l-yeAT-olds and upI q furlOnES.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Shenandoah
KandIcaps

Post Time, 1918 Pm. EST.
ISL, 100: 4.yr.-olds and up: cling.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
3-year.OldS; 9 fuFOngs.

SCHOMBERG should rally TO beat a weak field
here MY SIDE GIRL Is we'll placed for her seasonal
bow. MONO BOY fourth at mile for $1,000.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

7th-S8. 900; allow; 4 yrs. up: Il.
mi; turf.
War Council l22 b Mary Mchm 1OS
General Arthur 10 Pollingfold 10
Dirce l13 Westorkan ll9
a Gaelic Lad 122 b TELESCOPE Jr ITO
Shield Bearer 116
Montell Stewart entry.
Mrs. A. J. Giordano and Elcee-H
Stable.
Str - S25,000 added Senatorial
Stakes" 3.yr. colds; one mi, .turf.
Dtlly Boy 2nd lis Pee O'Pilsen lis
Pivot lis Air Spin lis
Hot Dust lls Rural Rereat lis
Choice T. llS
Evening star., 1963-04-26

efunts Auto Body & Front End ssries
Rockville. Morylond IA. 7-4olo
Evening star., 1963-04-26

. Jaelyn stabies-Enlanger entry.
nb pounds Apprentice allowance
Evening star., 1963-04-26

2d-SI,lOO; 4-yrs. a up: cling: 9
fur.
DaFbin (Reynoldsl $50 $50 800
Bunky Boy (Davids0nl $50 ESQ
ouietude DOwnsl $50
Open Note, Hyelar. Golden Brew.
Pinery. Marrilee. Ferd. Boston Charge,
Precinct Time 1.1AM
Arizona sun., 1963-12-27

tells it we'll: 'The Cuban airlift
has been one of the most heart
warming and least-known aspects
of the bloody Castro revolution.
One of the heroes of the story has
been a private company, Pan Am
erican Always, whose stockhold-
ers have picked up the tab for the
many millions of dollars it has cost
to keep open the 22O-mile high road
to freedom between Havana and
Miami. Long after other US. and
foreign air carriers halted their
Improbable Cuba-Florida service,
Pan Am has continued to fly two
round trip jetliners daily on the
route. Predictably enough, the
Arizona sun., 1963-12-27
More Than Profits

In the past 18 months single
American airline has brought 10O,-
600 Cubans out of Castro's national
concentration camp. Other tens
of thousands of Cubans have been
waiting their turn to flee from
slavery to freedom, difficult as life
is for a stranger in a foreign land.
But now their hopes are blasted
the flights ended when Castro an
nounced that any aircraft other
than Communist bound for his is
land would be shot down.
But the story should not be for
gotten. The Portland Oregonian
Arizona sun., 1963-12-27

Havana-bound planes usually have
been empty, and every seat full on
the return trip. The catch is that
the airline has been getting all its
revenue from this route in pesos
which are worthless outside Of Gu
ba. The Miami News recently
estimated the company's losses on
the route, including the rent it
must pay for the use of the Hav-
ana airport and terminal facili-
ties, at about $4,000 a day. But
it has kept the flights going at
the urging of various governments
and refugee agencies.
Arizona sun., 1963-12-27
N.A.A.C.P.

DIR. William H. Hale, President
of Langston University in Okla
homa, and the 10th General Presi-
dent of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fra
ternity, today issued a call to the
Fraternity's 56th Anniversary Con-
vention to be held at, Deshler-
Hilton Hotel in Columbus, Ohio,
December 26-29.
1--WE meet at time of great
stress for our nation and our
world" declared President Hale.
'As people who also sing Amer
lea we can i'll afford to hold our
selves from the hard thinking and
the hard work which is necessary
if our nation is to provide spirit
ual and moral leadership in world
affairs. This, in essence, is why
we selected as the theme of the
1862 Convention, Building A
Great Nation Through Building A
Great Fraternity y
The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
was founded at Cornell University
in 1906. 1t is the oldest of the
college Greek Letter organizations
established in America by Negroes
and has initiated some 10000
men in its Sc years of existence.
The Fraternity is now open to all
qualified men regardless of race.
Arizona sun., 1963-12-27


Bewley, Camelback; James Ken
meth Mangum, Carl Hayden; Marc
Peter Fairman and Catherine
Mary Kalin, Washington; Eliza
beth Clarke Bean, Scottsdale Ar
cadia, and Mary Maxine McFad-
den, Phoenix Union.
Other recipients are Tom Ed
Wildermuth, Coolidge; David Eu-
gene Sorm, Glendale; William
Maurice Bunch, Superior; Stephen
Thomas Rich, Tempe; Samuel o.
Hosler, Winslow; Susan Margaret
Doyle, Casa Grande; Claire Louise
Edkins, Flagstaff, and Jane Rosa
lind Verkamp, Grand Canyon.
Arizona sun., 1963-12-27
U Of A Announces AM VI
Grant Winner

Marshall Foundation for Arizona
Women Scholarships have been
awarded by the University of Ari-
zona to % high school seniors in
the state.
DR.. Willis R. Brewer, chairman
of the UA committee on scholar
ships and awards, said the 1868
GA awards are $3.50 each. The pur-
pose is to assist worthy and cap
able girls in their efforts to OBJ
tain a college education, he added
Three recipients are from Tue
son. They are Carole Geraldine
Dever, Flowing Wells high school,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tray
Dever, 1852 Tres Nogales Road;
Trudy Juliet Fazlollah, Salpointe
high school, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rene Fazlollah, 1893 E. He'd
rick Drive, and Claire Ann Sche-
chter, Sunnyside high school,
daughter Of Mrs. A. Schechter, 818
Francita.
Phoenix recipients and their
high schools are Mary Frances
Horning, Camelback; Nancy Ber-
nice Rollins and Penny Anettel
Thomas, Cortez; Hope JEANNE
Bertone, Michele Ann Groeneveld,
10 Ann Huffman and Media Jean
Patton, Carl Hayden; Gayle Shar-
on Steinfield, Phoenix Union; Sus-
an Lynn Lemons, South Mountain,
and Sydney Carol-Ann Grassland,
West Phoenix. .
Others receiving the Marshall
awards are Ruth Irene Mota, Ajo;
Janet Elaine Brandt, Bisbee; Lin
da Kay Vanskike, Buckeye; Sara
Ellen Conrad and Norma j n
Wiseman, Coolidge; Mary Eliza
beth Anderson, Mesa; Sandra Kay
Hyperion, Scottsdale; Mary Helen
Delton and Cleora Marie KOehl,
Sunnyslope.
Sixteen Arizona high school SEN
, iors are recipients of 1963-64 Uni
versity of Arizona Baird Scholar
ships. 4;
DR.. Willis R. Brewer, chairman
of the UA committee on scholar
ships and awards, made the an
nouncement. II.
The $6OO-per-year scholarships
were established by James Baird
and are made principally to gradu-
ating seniors of Arizona high
schools who offer exceptional
promise in scholarship, character,
and potential usefulness to theI
state and nation.
Two recipients are Tucson resi-
dents. They are James Waynel
Johnson, Amphitheater high school,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne S.
johnson, 1O45 Santo Domingo, and
Eugene George Zimmerman, Pull
eblo high school, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Zimmerman, 19I
w. Veterans Blvd.
Phoenix recipients and their
high schools are Michael Jeffrey
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07
MRS. EFFIE RILEY JEFFERYs

VINO Ct X MILL = - IN = -
Mrs. Effie Riley Jefferys, aged
Ga. of Bergman. w. Va, died last
Saturday evening. February 2. in
Preston Memorial hospital in
Kingwood
Deceased was born June 26, 1898,
at Terra Alta, w. Va, a daughter
of the late Lloyd and Emma Sy-
polt Plum. She was a member of
the TOWNSVILLE Methodist church
and the Daughters of America
lodge. She was preceded in death
by her first husband, Walter H.
Riley, in 1947.
Survivors include her husband,
Lester Jefferys, seven sons, Junior
Riley, Reedsville, w. Va; Daniel
Riley, Oakland: Charles Riley and
Richard Riley, Newburg, W. Va;
Harry Riley, Hallburg, w. Va;
Robert Riley and Willis Riley,
Howesville: one daughter, Mrs.
Carrie Stewart, Morgantown, w
Va: one step-daughter, Mrs. Thel-
ma Riley. TOWNSVILLE; two sisters,
Mrs. Gay Troop and Mrs. Argyle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07
DANIEL w. YUTZY

Daniel Webster Yutzy, aged So,
of Madley, Pa, died Monday Feb
ruary 4, at his home. Born in New
Germany he was a son of the late
Samuel D. and Mary Lepley
Yutzy.
A retired farmer he had resided
in the Madley area for 81 years.
He was member of Lybarger
Lutheran church and POS of A,
Buffalo Mills.
Surviving are his wife, Ella Vir-
ginia Yutzy; eight daughters of
Pennsylvania, New York and
Maryland; two sons. Roy w. and
Joseph Yutzy, Cumberland, 26
grandchildren, 16 great grand chill
dren and two great great grand
children.
The body was taken to the
Zeigler Funeral home at Hynd-
man. Funeral services are being
conducted this afternoon from the
Lybarger Lutheran church with
Rev. Jack Stouffer of Bedford Of
ficiating. Interment will be in the
Madley cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07

Communism with socialism, nor
with secularism, nor with paci-
fism, nor with appeascment or ac-
commodation. We can only defeat
Communism with true American
ism. Every strong nation in MS
tory has lived by an ideal and has
died when its ideals were dis
sipated.W can be destroyed only
by our own gullibility. If we are
ready. we shall be neither dead
nor Red"
Tax Proposal: A Second Look
The fine print" in the tax reform
package submitted to Congress
negates the generally praiseworthy
goal of the program Instead of
putting our Frederal tax system
on an equitable basis, the plan
turns out TO be hodgepodge of
"gimmicks", imposing an onerous
new set of rules and regulations
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07
INFANT DEATH

Teddy Wayne Butler, one day
old, son of John and Sarah Tissue
Butler. Grantsviile, passed away
early Saturday morning February
End, at the Children's Hospital,
Pittsburgh. He was born in the
Meyersdale Community Hospital,
January 81
Surviving are two brothers,
Michael and Timothy, both at
home; one sister Virginia, at home;
also his paternal grandmother,
Mrs. Savilla Butler, Springs, Pa;
and maternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Tissue, Addison,
Pa.
Funeral services we're conducted
Sunday, February 8, at 2 p. m.
from the Newman Funeral home,
with Rev. Emory McGraw officiat-
ing. Burial was in the Grantsville
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07
DIED
CHARLES H. MERRILL

Charles Henry Merrill aged sc,
of McHenry, died Saturday, Febru-
airy 2, in Garrett County Memorial
hospital in Oakland, where he had
been admitted earlier in the day.
Born near Avilton, Mr. Merrill
formerly operated a store at Nc
Henry. He was a member of the
Cherry Grove Church of the
Brethren.
Surviving are a niece, Mrs. Edith
Railey, Deep Creek Lake; and a
nephew, Jesse Merrill, star route,
Frostburg.
The body was taken to the Min
Mich Funeral home in Oakland.
Funeral services were conducted
from the funeral home on Tues
day morning at II o'clock by Rev.
Earl Harper Burial was in the
Garrett County Memorial Gardens.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07

Miss Gae Ray ReisterstOwn, left and Mrs Charles g. LOckard
UppercO, members of the Maryland Civil Defense Agency
Pesve check supplies that should be placed
in family faOu shelters to show Maryland residents that building
and stocking of family faOut shelters still recommended by
Civil Defense officials particularly for those who live rural
not located public faOut shelter Information
stocking and building of family falout shelters obtained
from local Civil Defense offices the Maryland Civil
tense Agency, Pkesville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07

Archie Cook. CrcsaptoWn. Donald
Cook, Midland and Gerald Cook,
Homecoming. four sisters Mrs.
Arthur BroadWater. Homecoming;
Mrs. Leland SWauger, LaVale;
Mrs. Harry c. Edwards, Grants
vile. and Mrs. Elmeda Moore,
GAINESVILLE. Ohio; two brothers
Elmer Simpson, Homecoming and
Forrest Simpson, Nikep, and five
grandchildren. Funeral services
were conducted Friday at 2 p. m
by Rev. John McClain. Interment
was in Oakhill Cemetery, Lonacon-
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07
Tense Agency, Pikesville.

Italy, 1855 Million; Belgium, 1884,
Turkey, 2S7; Norway, 191; Den
mark, 1870; Greece, 10; Portugal,
1873; Luxembourg, 7.
Bill To Amend Hatch Act-Last
week on behalf of myself and
Senator Harry F. Byrd of Virginia,
l introduced a bill which would
amend existing law so as to per-
NIT political activity on the local
level by Federal employees re-
siding in Maryland and Virginia
counties contiguous to the Dis
trict of Columbia l feel that we
should do everything possible to
encourage our Federal employees
working in the District and max
ing up nearby communities to ac-
cept the responsibility of local
citizenship. Our bill would not
scuttle the Hatch Act 1t would
simply bring it up to date, per-
hitting these Federal employees
to have voice in the governing
of the communities which they
compose.
Martins Titan II, Silo Tested
Titan II, the most powerful inter-
continental ballistic missile in the
Free World developed and made
by the Martin Company of Balti-
more, successfully completed its
first underground captive firing
test a few days ago. The 103-foot
tall Titan II was securely locked
down on its launcher 155 feet
beneath the surface of the earth
for the firing test. In operatiOnal
configuration, Titan II is designed
for firing directly from its hard
ened underground launcher In
static test firing, the missiles first
stage engines generated a thrust of
100000 pounds.
rIs There Intelligent Life In
Space-either on other planets of
our Solar System or on planets
of other systems?" This is a ques-
ton which has stirred the imagi-
nation of people of every race and
culture the world over for many
years. The Space Science Board,
headed by Doctor Harry Hess Of
Princeton University. has recon-
mended that the quest for the
answer to this question be given
priority in Space activities. The
Board has asked specifically that
biologists be included in the crew
of the first space craft sent to land
on the planet Mars, where, it is
thought. some form of life may
exist. Many people feel that since
our Sun is only another star in
the vast Milky Way, couldn't it
be considered the height of ego
tism for us to think that our tiny
little planet, one of several at
tached' to this star - in uni
verse of possibly millions of such
planets - is the only one on which
life exists?
The New Language-1n this day
of great chemical progress, new
language is appearing. The other
day l ran across an ad worded
like this: ''Duo-clime; a dacron
polyester and cotton she'll with
zip-in. Orion acrylic pile lining on
a polypropylene olefin and acrylic
backing. In charcoal"
1t turned out to be coat.
-O--
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07


and costing the average taxpayer
more. not less
The tax proposal gives you some
thing. and snatches it way. First,
it promises to ease taxes bit
by setting a minimum standard
deduction, and then it provides
that 81 of your adjusted gross in
come be deducted from your de-
ductions. This one punitive feature
would cost Individual taxpayers an
extra 2.3 billion dollars, it has been
estimated.
Taxation of capital gains at death,
as proposed, would take a huge
slice of many estates even be-
fore estate or inheritance taxes are
levied. This is the system which
has long been proposed by social
lists as a means of eliminating in
herited wealth. 1t would be double
taxation with a vengeance.
A disconcerting aspect of the
Presidents tax message is the So
cial philosophy it implies: that
personal thrift should be heavily
taxed to provide a never-ending
government subsidy to those who
would spend the bounty quickly,
regardless of their future needs.
Waste in Medical Research
"Logrolling and sheer waste" in
Federal grants for medical re-
search have been called to the at
tention of the public by Basil o.
Conner, President of the March
of Dimes. Referring to 'ill-advised,
massive Government appropria-
tons, Mr.. O'Connor said that the
National Institutes of Health, as
the granting agency, has some
times had to beat the bushes" to
find researchers willing to accept
huge grants so the money appro-
rated would not go unspent.
India-China Wharf.-The war which
broke out between India and China
last fall is a peculiar war China's
Mao Tse-tung is worrying India'S
Nehru. Macs target seems to be
Indian morale. First. Mao scared
Indians by military advance.
Next, he puzzled them by cease
fire and an invitation to negotiate.
The result was to put Nehru on
the spot with his own people His
advisers are wondering how Indian
morale can stand Macs hot-cold
tactics.
A grim prospect is that the Ken
nedy Administration will begin
massive aid program to India.
While no one wants the Chinese
Reds to gain another inch of
ground, India is poor bet for
us. Already the United States has
poured billions of our taxpayers
dollars into India. while India. in
return, has nearly always sided
against us in the United Nations
Organization.
European Allies Should Pay
More-The United States now is
spending for defense at a rate
of 81 billion dollars year, while
all II of our European allies COM
bined are spending less than Is
billion. American taxpayers are
paying, on the average, about five
times as much toward the burden
Of defense as do European tax
payers. While we regard the de-
Tense Of Western Europe as neces-
sary to our own defense. we feel
that the burden of the cost should
be shared equitably. Why shouldn't
our European allies spend as large
percentage of their national in
come on defense as we do? Here's
how what we spend on defense
compares with what each Of our
European allies spends on defense:
Yearly defense budget-United
States. S51, Billion; Britain Also;
France. 1886; West Germany, $3.50;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07
WAKE UP
RARIN' TO GO
Without Naggine Backacbe

Now! You can get the fast relief you need
from nagging backache. headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
feelings. When these discomforts come on
with over-eNertion or stress and strain
you want relief-want it fast! Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
tollowingwrong food and drink-often set
ing up, a restless uncomfortable feeling.
loan Pllls work fast in 8 separate
ways: l. by speedy pain-relieyinp action 10
ease torment Of nagging backache. head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. bv
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 9. bv
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output Of the Is miles of kidney tubes.
ENJOY a good nights sleep and the
90 years. For convenience, ask for the
large size. Get Doan's Pills today!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07
MRS. ARCH COOK

Mrs. Flora E. Cook, sc, Lonacon-
ing. died January 29th., at West
ern Maryland State Hospital, Hag-
erstown. Born in Garrett County,
she was daughter of the late
Donald and Mary WARWICK Simp-
son. Surviving are her husband,
Arch Cook one daughter, Mrs.
Paul Lease, LaVale, three sons,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07

Tuesday afternoon, February ;,
at 2 o'clock, from the townsville
Methodist church by Rev. Dayton
Smith. Interment was in Maple
wood cemetery at KingWood
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07

Tucker. both Washington, d. c..
one brother, Charles Plum. of Pts
gan. w. Va; 10 grandchildren and
one great grandchild.
Funeral services were conducted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07

Robert Mcnamara, defense sec
rotary, asked Congress for SITS
million for federal aid 10 provide
fallout shelter spaces.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07
JOHN J. ROOT

John J. Root, aged 80, died in
Miami, Fla, on Wednesday, Janu-
airy 30. He was a son of the late
David and Margaret Close Root
and was born April 6, 1872, at St.
George, w. Va.
He is survived by his wife and
seven children, Naomi, Miami, Fla:
Robert, Fremont, N c.; Margaret,
Buffalo, N. Y; John, Jr., South
Miami; James, Hialeah, Fla; An
nabelle, Cordova, Calf; and Cliff
ford. South Miami.
Funeral services and interment
took place Saturday, February 2,
in South Miami.
Deceased was brother of Mrs.
Ernest Wotring. route 2, Oakland.