davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

means the auto companies use to see what the
customers want.
They learn lot from auto owners gipes to
dealers. They maintain big Recommendations de-
partments which keep in contact with people who
have bought their cars. General Motors, for ex-
ample, was in touch with some two million people
last year through such special department devoted
entirely to hand-holding with their car owners.
What do You like?
Questionnaires are another device car builders
have used for many years. But the manufacturers
now usually ask what people like or hate about the
car they're already driving When, years ago, they
were brave enough to ask the populace what they
wanted their next to be like some nutty custom
ers came up with weird and wildly expensive
demands for everything from built-in bathrooms to
folding airplane wings. And, of course, there were
always fair number who wanted super-cars that
would deliver for $2o5 FOB. Detroit.
However, some companies, Chevrolet and Ford,
for instance, intrepidly organize local meetings of
owners to talk about their cars
Idea" cars, those dazzling CONNECTIONS which
stun us at auto shows and whose styling seems
derived from mixture of rocketry and Grand Prix
racing, important tests of reaction to inno-
vatiOns. Those natty young car company men hover
ing around the exhibit have very acute hearing =
sometimes, as we've noted, eIectronically aided =
and those features of the dream car, perhaps only
door handle or a new type of ventilator which
excite delighted comments, likely to appear two
or three years hence standard model Or, if the
entire idea car proves to -fUm page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

cars. It's true they made fine fluff on the
Edsel, but that wasn't due to the design of
the car which was perfectly good. To over
simplify bit, it was at least partly due to
trying to fill gap in the price class between
the Ford and the Mercury which didn't
really need filling.
But motivational research is less i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
tunes in on your likes and disIikes

aire through his wonderfully cheap and farmer
mechanic-prOOf Model 7. But even he, as condi-
tons changed, stubbOrnly kept on making the
Model T too long = lS years. For towards the end
of the longbelOved Tin Lzzies run, the Chevrolet,
with its hand gearshift 1.-THE 7 had footcontrOled
planetary transmissOn) and greater comfort at about
the same price, more closely met the design de-
mands of the public. Finally, Old Henry redesigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

his car INTO what millions OF people tUOuId
buy = the Model "a" Of 1923.
The steam cars, the Stanley, the White,
the Lane and others and the myriad makes
of electric car sold well in their day. But
they were designed out of existence by car
buyers who would no longer tolerate the
complexities of steam or the painful slOwness
and short range of electrics. One reason the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Timing is vital

Inexact timing of slight innovations has caused
very good motor cars to be received with apathy.
You may remember the Chrysler''Air FlOw"of 1884,
that laudabe early move towards avoiding the built
in headwinds of the bluly vertical car of its day.
But enough customers who liked their cars to be
neutrality-suspicious. avoided the Air Flow in 1894
to cause Chrysler officials of 1868 still to break out
in goose bumps.
A slightly earlier move toward flowing lines was
the pregnant Buick of 1929 The Buick had but
the most tentative suggestion of bulge between its
waistline and its running boards when other cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

electrics had lasted as long as they did was their
freedom from heavy, arm-busting hand cranking,
which had endeared them to ladies. But by 1912,
cranking was no longer necessary ON gas-engined
cars. Detroit that year, led by Cadillac, began
fitting electric starters.
Cars which are ahead of their time don't survive
the pressure public views on design either. Semi
automatic clutchess gear Shifts such as that on the
l9O5l0 WEIGH, electric gear shifts, like that on the
Owen-Magnetic which appeared in 1914, couldn't
weather public distrust.
Ahead of their time, too, were the cyclecars, the
economy compacts of the lol0-l9l6 era. These
comic little machines, the Zip, the Imp, the Car
Nation and host of others often had two-cylinder
arcOOled engines, drove their wheels via long,
treacherOusly tapping belts, and, la open bplane,
seated their inmates one behind the other. They
also fell before the American desire for extreme
comfort and super-pOwer. The time for the COM
pact car was still in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

portant than the many
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-12
News From Two Medicine

Shirley SOngrct is home now
with her grandparents, Bill and
Nora Spanish
Aarie Mad Plume celebrated
his fifth birthday Thanksgiving
Kenny White Of BlaCkfOOt Cclc
brated his birthday and received
some nice gifts and had a nice
party. cake and ice cream were
served as refreshments
Anita Little Bull OF Browning
was 4 dinner guest OF the Mad
Plume family Thanksgiving Day.
also Mr. and Mrs Eddie Calf
Looking
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Calf Look
ing attended the dance al Starr
School
Mr. and Mrs Johnny Tail
Feathers were visitors At his
mothers place last weekend
Mary Mad Plume and daugh-
tiers. Lore-a and Faith Agnes.
were visitors at the Trcbas Place
Friday
Mrs Bernie Wilson's father Is
staylng down at the Holy Family
MISSION with them
Doug Wilson hurt his leg last
week while he was helping has
father
No, 50 long ago a l-dy Up the
creek was preparing to fix a
grease light She was soaking
cotton pieces three or tou- inch,
Is long in grease \ drunken
Joe was sitting along side and
ate them as fast as she LAID them
down Guess he thought he was
getting fed
Buckskin had a late roundup
Last Sunday he rounded up hi
hogs His ncphcws and Fred L1
Pierre we're also on the trail
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-12
Starr School News

Having a few days OIL we traV-
eIed to Dixon and St. lgnatius
n see the Jack Edmo, Pixie Kipp
and Irwin Colbert families. All
arr. well ana getting along fine.
All are employed and send greet
inps to their respective friends
and relatives. Pixie is the school
principal and Nellie is baby sit
ting for one of the teachers. Jack
is employed at the Missoula stock
wards. Irwin and Josephine are
employed by the st. Ignatius hos
pital.
Carl Kipp Jr is attending
school in Dixon and living with
the Pixie Kipps. He is on the
basketball B squad and made II
points the first game and 10 on
the second game and getting all
the rebounds. The people over
there from Browning are all
proud of the Kipp boys. klppy
is on the A squad.
Stella Costel has been having
= little trouble getting to work
these cold days. She is employed
at Todd's Steak House.
Several people asked VINO
Henry and Agnes Monroe were.
I think our editor made a slight
mistake. II should be Magee-
as Henry is one of the Rough
Riders
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-12
East Glacier Park

Tom Jackson passed away at
the Browning hospital Friday
night His funeral was Tuesday:
He was a long time resident OF
mis- community. Deepest sym
D7,hv is extended to his family.
SANTA Claus has a zip code
this year 1t is 997Ol So kids, get
busy and write your letters.
John Black is now the princi'
nal OF the school here. and teach
os the upper grades. as Mr.. Hoi,
s;cin has resigned because OF Ill
health
George Roberts was a patient
in the Cut Bank hospital last
week.
Howard Olson returned from
his vacation in FostOn, Minn.
George Jennings returned
home from the hospital last Tues
day. ,
Mrs. Wayne MoIgard and janet
spent FRIDAY ana SdtuLu udy Ia
kalIspell
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wood are
the proud parents of baby girl,
born December 6.
Cut Bank callers last week
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Big
Springs. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Uardlck; Mrs. Jack Wall and
Mrs. Steve Barcus, and Mr.. and
Mrs Lyle McMullin and Carol,
and Mrs. Duane Appel and Katy.
Dinner guests at the Duane
Appel home Sunday night were
Fr Kingston and Fr. Gillen of
Browning. and Mr.. and Mrs,
George EdkinS
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-12
OLH N Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta
THURSDAY, DECEMBER II

THURSDAY, DECEMBER II
1000 Natl School Broadcast
1890 Chez Helene
l0:i5 Nursery School
l2:l5 Midday Edition
1920 Farming To-day
1890 The Juggler"
200 Password
2:30 Scarlett Hill
800 Take Thirty
$3.50 Friendly Giant
3:45 MisterOgers
400 Mr.. Piper
4:3O Hoyt's Shopping Guide
4:45 Santa's Workshop
500 RaZzle Dazzle
$50 Broken Arrow
600 Sport, We1,hrr News
$50 Fashions for MOderns
Gas Sights & Sounds for Xmas
700 DR.. Kildare
800 The Lucy Show
$50 The Serial
9:0n Grind
$50 Parade
1000 Alfred Hitchcock Hour
100 CBC News
l1:l5 Night Final
ll:25 Bus Stop
FRIDAY, DECEMBER l3
1000 Western School Broadcast
l0:30 Chez Helene
lO:45 Nursery School
1915 Midday Edition
1920 Farming Today
1890 The Last Posse"
200 Password
2:30 Scarlet Hill
800 Take Thirty
$50 Friendly Giant
3:45 Misterogers
400 Quick Draw McGraw
4:30 Pot Pourri
500 Razzle Dazzle
$50 Kids Bids
600 Sport, Weather, News
$50 Adventures in Paradise
7:30 Petticoat Junction
800 Country Hoedown
$50 The Defenders
$50 Telescope
1000 Phil Silvers
lO:30 Tides and Trails
HOO CBC News
Ills Night Final
11:25 Taber TV Theatre
SATURDAY. DECEMBER II
200 CBC Golf
800 Salt Water Sport Fishing
400 Bowling
500 Forest Rangers
$50 Bugs Bunny
600 Country Time
$50 MIL Boston & Montrea
8:l5 Juliette
8:45 Let's Talk About 1t
900 Take A Chance
$50 Beverly Hillbillies
1000 To Tell The Truth
1920 All Star Theatre
HOO CBC News
Ills Night Final
11:25 ESQ Agents Theatre
SUNDAY, DECEMBER IS
1900 NIL - Detroit & Chlcag'
2::30 Sports International
2:55 CBC News
800 From the Choir Lott
$3.50 Too Pretty To Open
400 Heritage
4:30 Country Calendar
500 The Sixties
$50 Huckleberry Hound
900 Slope Supremacy
6:10 Weather, News
$50 Candid Camera
TOO Wayne & Shuster
This Program Is s'
Through tn
Vic's Self-S'
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-12
Soroptimist News

Eleven members attended the
meeting of the Soroptimist Club
held Monday evening in the
Home Ec room at the high
school.
In the absence of the president,
Hazel Smith, Katherine Schmidt
conducted the meeting. opening
with the pledge to the flag.
Roll was called and minutes
of previous meetings were read
by Vivian Boyd, secretary.
A thank you note from Faithe
BercOvich was read and a letter
from a former Browning teacher,
Kathy Donahue, was read by
Blanche Renshaw. Miss Donahue
is a member of the Peace Corps
and is now serving in Uruguay,
having spent prior time in Puer'
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-12

7:30 Flashback
800 Document
900 Bonanza
1000 Let's Face 1t
1920 Question Mark
1l:00 CBC/BBC News
l1:l5 Night Final
MONDAY, DECEMBER Is
1000 Alberta Schools
1920 Chez Helene
l0:45 Nursery School
1918 Midday Edition
1920 Farming Today
1890 Cell PASS, Death Row"
200 Password
2:30 Scarlet Hill
800 Take Thirty
$3.50 Friendly Giant
3:45 Misterogers
400 This Living World
4:3O Pot Pourri
500 RaZZle Dazzle
O.OO ~
600 Sport, Weather, News
$50 Windfall
700 The Flintstones
7:30 Don MeSser
800 Garry Moore Show
900 Playdate
1000 Inquiry
1890 Monday Night Presents
ll:0O CBC News
Ills Night Final
TUESDAY, DECEMBER "
1000 Natl School Broadcast
1920 Chez Helene
lO:45 Nursery School
1915 Midday Edition
1920 Farming Today
1890 Battle Stations
200 Password
2:30 Scarlett Hill
800 Take Thirty
$3.50 Friendly Giant
3:45 Misterogers
400 Fireball XL-5
4:30 t.b.a.
4:45 Santa's Workshop
500 RaZZle Dazzle
$50 Broken Arrow
600 Soprt, Weather, News
$50 You Asked For 1t
TOO Hennesey
7:30 Zero One
800 Patty Duke
$3.50 Ben Casey
$50 Front Page Challenge
1000 Newsmagazine
1890 Quest
lll:00 CBC News
ILLS Night Final
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10
1000 National Schools
1920 Chez Helene
1O:45 Nursery School
1915 Midday Edition
1920 Farming Today
1890 "The Moose Hangs High
200 Password
2:3O Scarlett Hill
800 Take Thirty
$3.50 Friendly Giant
3:45 Misterogers
400 Cisco Kid
4:3O Pot Pourri
500 Razzle Dazzle
$50 Woody Woodpecker
600 Provincial Affairs
els Weather, News
$50 Wagon Train
7:3O Mister Ed
800 Red River Jamboree
$3.50 Perry Mason
$50 Camera Canada
1890 Day After Day
11:OO CBC News
11:l5 Night FiFnal
ought To You Weekly
. Courtesy Of
,rviee Grocery
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-12

See Us For Job Printing
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-12

TO Rico. ..u christmas
ortv will be held at the home
pa pgfIsi Alma Manuel December 10.
9L P,ch member is asked to bring
ha'i, :" Exchange gift not exceeding
an a., m in value to the party.
S%;VH HSombers we're reminded to
bowo their cedar chest gifts ready
alaT ~ Ioast a week before the draw
i'E following the meeting lunch
oon was served by Alice Rodgers
and Blanche Renshaw.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-12

Visitors in Great Falls Satur-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pals
lev. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Doug
las. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard John
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Buffalo,
Mr.. aid Mrs. Frank Harrison
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Green
shields, Russell and Janet Boyd
and George Bremner.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-12

The Kramer family, formerly
of Browning, were here from Ma.
dras, Oregon to spend Thanks
giving with relatives. However,
Carol Ann, the eldest daughter,
did not come owing to college at
tendance, as she is a student at
the University of Oregon at Eu-
gene.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-12
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank sll my friends
for the lovely flowers, cheerful
cards and pleasant visits while
was in the hospital.
ALIEN SPARGUR
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-12

workmen started stalking the
round Wednesday for the 90
housing unit project which is
ncbeduIed for construction in
Rrowning, and excavating and
rorm construction will get under
way shortly, as soon as the SUD-
contractor arrives.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Samuel Goodman, Jr., ~,
Former EmpIoye Of Star

Samuel B. Goodman, jr., AZ
former credit manager of The
Evening Star, was found dead
yesterday, apparently Of nat
ural causes, in a mountain ca
bin near Madison, Va.
DR.. A. E. Powell, Madison
County medical examiner, said
Mr.. Goodman was found by a
neighbor who was building a
cabin nearby and had stopped
to visit.
The body was taken to Char
lottesville, Va, where an au-
topsy was to be performed. DR..
Powell said.
Mr.. Goodman had worked
for The Star some 10 years be-
fore he left recently. He was
born in Lawrence County, S. c.,
and attended public schools
and Clemson College.
During World War II, he
served with the Coast Guard
He had worked in the past as
credit manager of the WASH
ington Daily News, as an ad-
vertising salesman for the
Charlotte Observer and as
credit manager of the Spar
tan Grain & Mill Co. in Spar
tanburg, S. c.
Mr.. Goodman had been ac-
tive in community life in North
Springfield, Va, where he
made his home at 5404 FIRE.
mont street.
He was a member of the
Shrine and active in st. Johns
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Mrs. Elsie Peter
Of Silver Spring

Mrs. Elsie L. Peter, a lifelong
resident of Montgomery Coun-
ty. died Friday at Montgomery
General Hospital after a short
illness. She was IA.
Mrs. Peter, who was born
near Laytonsville. lived at Il
West Motley road. Silver Spring
She leaves her husband, Ed
ward A., retired construction
worker; five daughters, Mrs
M. Lois Hutchison, Mrs. Eliza
beth Beahm. Mrs. Eileen Price,
Mrs. A. Lorraine Downs, and
Mrs. Evelyn Scott Wheeler and
one son, Frank Brown. All live
in the Colesville Md area.
Funeral services will be held
at l0:30 am. Monday at St
John the Baptist Catholic
Church, 1919 New Hampshire
avenue, Colesville. Burial will
be at Gate of Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

District Commissioners to
schedule hearings" on the
Adams-Morgan ana North Cap
itol-West urban renewal plans
Engineer Commissioner
Frederick j. Clarke indicated
recently that the Adams-Mor-
gan project might have to be
deferred or scaled down be-
cause of a lack of money to
pay the Districts share of the
cost.
The amount of money that
Congress would have to ap-
propriate for the city's cash
share Of these two urban re-
newal projects has been esti-
mated by District officials at
So million.
However, Mr.. Clark said "it
does not appear that the cash
requirement will even approach
the figure of So million orig
inally anticipated when the
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Stanley Seymour,
Former Duirymun

Stanley Ward Seymour, for
mer foreman in a scrap iron
yard, and dairyman. dice
wednesday in D. c. General
Hospital after a short illness
He was 70.
Mr.. Seymour retired sis
years ago from his job in 9
BladenSburg, Md, scrap iror
yard. He had earlier worked
for 35 years as a dairyman in
Lincolnia. Va. He lived at Ia
UpSal street NE.
Born in Ellenville, N. Y, Mr.
Seymour moved to Lincolnia il
1918, and to Washington il
1884.
He leaves two sons and one
daughter: Stanley. jr.. of 81
South Lewis lane, Alexandria
Clarence S., 1910 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. and Mrs. Edith
Frazier, of the home address.
Funeral services will be HEX
at l pm. Monday at Chamber
Funeral Home, SIT Eleventh
street Sc. Burial will be a
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Coolidge Student
Wins Scholarship
Worth $1,000

A l7-year-old Calvin Cool
idge High School coed yester-
day was awarded a $1,000
scholarship under auspices OF
a youth employment progra. n
Ann 3onanno. OF 8i5 Aspen
street NV. received the prize
sponsored by the Kinney shoe
stores and Milt Grant. a broad.
casting personality. Miss Bo.
nanno competed with about sc
other high school studer I,
working for the Kinney chair
and on Mr.. Grants radio show
She was also named Mis-
Fashion Co-Ordinator" for hei
work at the shoe firm.
An honor student at Cool.
idge. Miss Bonanno plans u
attend Antioch College anC
major In the sociology anc
psychology fields.
Three runners-up also named
In the contest and receiving
$25 savings bends were:
Georgia Miedzinski. OF 1921
Nash place Sc. a student a.
st. Patrick's Academy; Caro-
Fink. a senior at North western
High School, Of 2i02 Ingra'
ham street, Hyattsville. anC
Donna McCauley. sos FRS
street, Rockville. a student a
Richard Montgomery Higf
School.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Alvin l. Newmyer
Honored as City's
Top Trial Luwyer

Attorney Alvin L. Newmyel
has been named trial lawyer
of the year" by the Associa-
ton of Plaintiffs Trial Attor-
neys of Metropolitan Washing
ton.
Mr.. Newmyer, who practices
at 1880 K street NV, received
a plaque at the groups annual
dinner last night at the In
ternational Inn.
Guests included judges from
the United States Court of APP
peals. District Court, the Court
of General Sessions and near
by Maryland and Virginia
courts.
A native Washingtonian, Mr.,
Newmyer is professor emeritus
of law at George Washington
University. In 1858 he won the
District Bar Associations award
as outstanding lawyer of the
year.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
Star Staff Writer

America needs a radical as
we'll as a liberal movement il
the Nation is to improve its
domestic and foreign image
Chester BowleS, new ambassa-
dor to India, told the 10th an
nual convention of Americans
for Democratic Action last
night.
The radical movement should
be in the tradition of Thoreau,
Emerson, Payne, jefferson, An
drew Jackson, Lincoln, Tru-
man and Franklin D. Roose-
welt, he said.
1T (the country needs peo-
pie who will move out and say
the bold things that pave the
way for the changes that come
about" Ambassador Bowles
said.
I'VE need people who will
speak out. who will see the
things that are wrong and be-
come bitter about them" Mr.
Bowles declared. These are the
voices which must come for
ward so we will have the kind
of country we need"
America must see its own
failure and believe that these
failures can be corrected, he
continued.
Every great man has scared
the people to death in the times
in which he lived" he said. He
suggested that the nations
younger men should speak out,
seek State office. and take
off their coats. roll up their
sleeves and take part in this
great revolution.
Historically, he said, the
world has been SLOW to recog-
nize the voices which speak
out" Such voices now, he added,
can be found in Africa and
among young Negroes in the
United States.
They are vital leaders
Evening star., 1963-05-05
}. Z. Kornfeder Dies;
Ex-Red Fought Porty

Joseph Zack Kornfeder, Sc
who became an arch foe o.
communism in 1884 after a ca.
reer of infiltrating labor union.
for the party, died here Tues.
day, the Associated Press re.
ported yesterday.
Mr.. Kornfeder, a Detroit
storm window salesman, was ir
Washington to testify before
the House Armed Services Com.
mittee on Communist infiltra-
ton in Cuba, the report said
Thursday morning he was
taken from his room at the
Army and Navy Club, where
he had suffered a heart attack
and was pronounced dead or
arrival at a service hospital
an Army and Navy Club spokes-
man said.
In the late l940s and the
l950s, Mr.. Kornfeder appeared
before many congressional,
hearings to describe Commu-
mist infiltration of labor
unions, churches and civil
rights groups.
His last major public ap.
pearance was in August, 1859
when he testified before the
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Mrs. OIey Wife
Of Hospital Chief

Mrs. Helen v. Obey, SO, wife
of retired Navy Comdr. John
A. Obey, the administrator of
Columbia Hospital for Women,
died Of cancer at the hospital
Friday after a long illness.
Mrs. Obey was born in New
port. r. I. She was the former
Helen V. Lawton.
Besides her husband. she
leaves a sister. Mrs. Catherine
A. Chevrier. Of Arbutus. Md.
Services will be held at 10
am. Wednesday at st. Ste
phen's Catholic Church, 2436
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Bur-
ial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be in the
form OF contributions to the
Columbia Hospital for Women
Memorial Fund.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Z Men Attacked,
Robbed by Thugs

A 42-year-old District resi-
dent was knocked TO the
ground, beaten with tree limbs
and robbed Of $27 Friday night.
Edward Carter. OF 1858 Que
bee place NV. told police he
was walking In the l400 block
OF Quincy street NV. when he
was Jumped by a group Of
about eight Negro youths
shortly after II pm.
He said they knocked him TO
the ground, beat him with tree
limbs and stole his wallet con-
tanning $27. The victim was
taken TO Providence Hospital
where he was held for obser-
vation.
A second robbery took place
when Leon Powell, of 1862 On
tario place NV, was struck in
the face. knocked TO the ground
and robbed of 81 by a group
OF three Negro males.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Mrs. Sanford, 81,
Active in Clubs
For Many Years

Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth
Whitmore Sanford, 81, who had
lived in the District since 1900
and was the widow of Lee
Sanford, Marine Band from
bonist, died Friday at the Lau-
rel General Hospital, Laurel
Md, of a stroke.
Mrs. Sanford had been an
active member of several
Washington clubs for many
years. She was formerly presi-
dent of the Washington Gar
den Club, to which she be-
longed for 80 years. Much OF
her time since the death oi
her husband in 1945 had been
spent as a volunteer worker foI
the Washington USO.
In addition she sang con-
tralto in many Washington
church choirs, among them the
st. Thomas Episcopal Church
She was on the Altar Guild at
that church.
For many years, Mrs. San
ford was employed at the Gen.
eral Accounting Office here
She retired in 1882.
She leaves a sister, Mrs
Alice Wade, of 921 Montgomery
street. Laurel, with whom Mrs
Sanford had been living. Also
surviving are many nieces ano
nephews.
Services will be held at
am. Tuesday, at the Donald
son Funeral Home, Laurel
with the Rev. Reginald Hall
pastor of the st. Phillips Epis-
copal Church, Laurel. officiat-
ing.
Burial will be in the Airing
ton National Cemetery.