Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 13

Apr! 2, 1S84 roo? 1 for $750,060 nages a beating 'by -members of a yf roofctyn-m family that authorities say has con- Foljgy, 45, filed suit yesterday in New York City) of the. Jate He was bed April f. 1963,,1 outside im- maculate Ro Catholic Church' on duty at the services for Lom- bardozzi, is alleged to have and Cosa Nbstra' connections. FW Sanctuary Mr. Foley was standing with a another agent along with.

New York agent was using: a tiny camera to photograph! those Suddenly, four Lombardozzis and. two relatives jumped out ol their knocked Mr. Foley down, took his pistol from him and: fled 'into the church for sanctuary. were emerging from an3 held: under bond. Five of them were sentenced jaiL term for assault.while one of them, Carmine Lombardozzi, 49, was- acquitted.

Was Apalachifl Delegate The latter Lombardozzi was a delegate to. the. infamous gang- land 1 Apalachin -N. and' spent months' in jail for refusing to answer- questions about the Agent Foley spent six weeks in the hospital: for brain and kidney injuries. He underwent brain surgery at -the time.

Since returning to duty, he has been assigned to Newark, N. J. Has Family Here Agent the son of John Foley of mar- to the former; Jean Kuhnle of Piedmont. He Melvin Foley, a sister, Edward Shinholt, 205 Piedmont He has been in the FBI for 16 years. A Piedmont High he his bachelor's" degree from.

Davis and Elkins College where he played football, and his. master's degree from West Virginia Uni- versity. He was drafted into War II service after teaching at coach- ing for onfe year at Fort Ashby High School. He attained the rank ot major in the -Army. Kelly Gets Six More Warehouses Six warehouses are being constructed The Kelly-Spring- field better' serve' its" dealers and customers, W.

H. Oburn, vice presidant Finance-Operating, an nou need The warehouses are to be locat- ed in Kansas City, Dallas, Los Angeles, Atlanta, Chicago, and New Brunswick, N. Oburn re- ported. The tire company, main- tains warehouses Cleveland, Ohio, and Altoona, Pa. It has in each of its plant'towns Cumberland, Tyler, Texas, and Freeport, 111.

Oburn reported that each of the new warehouses wil have approxi- mately 100,000 square feet of floor space and will act as clearing houses, receiving Hires from the company's three Through this expanded' distribution net- work, KellyrSpringfield -will be able to offer? its'" and cus- Law Set Up Hearings Scheduled On Ordinance Cut Down To 20 Pages night the Allegany; County Planning and Zoning Commission completed final draft of the. proposed 'permanent zoning ordinance. The commission held a study workshop at the- Court House. I James issued the fol- lowing the session: "The Planning Com- mission a final draft of the proposed zoning ord- inance. "The commission will schedule public hearings in due after the proposed ordinance has been circulated.

The commission will welcome any constructive to-any of the proposed, ordinance. "After'due publicity of the ord- inance an'4 the commission will'submit an nance to the county commission- ers with its recommendations: "The county commissioners are required-by; hold a public hearing is taken on any zoning ordinance. "The.Boning,.:.commission feels that the proposed ordinance clari- fies the present interim zoning ordinance'and the many objections': raised" by'lhe. prelimi- nary draft prepared 'by the plan- ning "The proposed ordinance, which is less than 20 in plao of the 68-page draft, which receiv ed.rather-wide circulation. There is very.little similarity between the proposed ordinance and the terms and provisions of the orig inal study draft." Freak Auto WriekMital May Remain Same $2.05 Per $100 Levy Reported Being Kept In Line By Board By EUGENE P.

BROWN Staff Writer Reliable sources report that the prospects for the Allegany County tax rate being kept at-the current er $100 of assessable property are fairly good. The County Commissioners have been working at nights on the budget estimates submitted by the various depart-. ments and so far have kept the final figures at substantially the same as the current budget end- ing June 30. Total amount of tax-revenue raised through the county assess- HEAD ELKS LODGE New' officers of CMberlandTLbdge'63 BPO Elks, were installed last night. Seated, left to' right, are Harry knight; J.

Thomas loyal knight; P. exalted ruler; G. James Miller leading and C. Hinkle, -esquire: Standing are Wilham'N. Hauger, inner T.Sbaffer,^chaplain- P.

William tiler; Andrew trustee for five A. Dashiell, 1 "treasurer, E. Varnall secretary. in the background on the wall.is a large photograph of the National Elks Home in Bedford, Va. A freak resulted in the i leath Tuesday.of a former Lona- coning man in Conneaut, Ohio, vhere he had been Howard; ed fatal injuries" idly fell the in which le was riding.

According to re- ports, a door on the vehicle flew ipen and Mr. Beeman fell to his death. a son.of the late George and-Julia (Garlitz) Beeman. Surviving are his widow, Myrtle Alice ou aughters, Conneaut, and 'Mrs. Alice-Moses, Irs.

Lucille Pitcher' and Mrs. Rosemary King, Baltimore; sev- sons, Alvin Beeman, Moscow; farry, James, Howard Franklin Beeman, all of Con- leaut; 'Gilbert Beeman, Balti- nore, vand. Russell. a Seattle; two grandchildren; two sisters, Irs.i Baltimore, and rlrs. Eva Laurel, arid wo brothers, George -Beeman, and The body brought to the iichhqrn Funeral Home tomor- ow where the family will re- friends tomorrow from'2 to a 7 9 p.

m. Service's will be conducted at he funeral home Saturday at 2 m. George Loar will offi- ciate arid interment will be in Mt. Zion Cemetery, Route 40. City.

Area DOWNTOWN READINGS Yesterday .1 p. m. 2 p. m. 3 p.

in. .4 p. 6 p. m. 7 p.

m. 8 p. m. 9 p. m.

10 p. m. 11 p. m. Midnight 40 41 43 44.

43 42 41 37 36 35 34 31 Today .1 a. m. 2 a. m. 3 a.

m. 4 a. m. 5 a. m.

6 a. m. 7 a. m. 8 a.

m. 9 a. m. 10 a. m.

11 a. m. Noon 31 30 30 29 28 29 32 33 34 34 33 FORECASTS tomers more efficient Oburn explained. service, Allegany late with show- ers and lows in the upper 30s and ow 40s. Friday warmer with showers, highs in 60s.

Saturday partly cloudy and miid. Garrett County--Tonight and to- norrow mild with showers. Lows tonight near 40. Highs Friday near 60. Saturday partly cloudy, mild vith' chance of showers.

West Virginia Mostly cloudy vith showers tonight and Friday. Low tonight 38 to 43 northeast portion. High Friday in the 60s. Western Pennsylvania Cloudy with showers and occasional thun- dershowers tonight and Friday. Not so cold tonight, low'38 to 43 north and 43 to 48 south.

Little change in temperature Friday. Potomac Tributary- Plan To Be Revealed As four cities, including Cumberland, rely on tribu- fojes of the Potomac River for their water supplies, the next meeting of the Interstate Commission on the Potomac River Basin will be of considerable interest to this section. The' theme of meeting to be held Thursday and Friday, in- Cumberland EIKs Install New Officers John P. Moffatt was stalled -as- exalted ruler of Cumb- erland Lodge 63, BPO Elks, 'last night. Other' officers are G.

J. Miller, leading knight; J. T. Kegg, loyal knight; H. I.

Alexander, lecturing knight; J. E. Yarnall, E. A. Dashiell, treasurer; R.

C. Hinkle, esquire; P. W. Mackert, tiler; B. T.

Shaffer, chaplain; W. N. Hauger, inner guard, and J. T. Bedinger, organist.

Trustees include R'. chairman, W. E. Light, Price, D. Bujac, W.

B. Orndorff and A. F. Lear, Members of the board of governors are A. H.

Tyler, chair- man, G. Stakem, -Miller, G. E. Zegies, J. B.

McGreevy and W. A. Fraley. In charge of the installation were District Deputy Bruce M. Mackey and exalted- rulers representing the Grand Lodge.

John E. Byrd immediate past exalted ruler, was presented a gift and Mr. Moffatt received a new gavel. A buffet luncheon followed. County's Election Machines Will Be Used By Student Body Voters at Allegany High will choose their officers for 1964-65 in the school-wide election sponsored by the Student Council-'on April 7..

in the school library. Election machines, supplied by the Allegany'County Board of Election Supervisors, will be used. Carl Belt, nvnoirloni tVin April 23 and 24, in Gettysburg be "The 'Potomac In Pennsyl- vania." Approxjjrnafely 100 river special- ists are to participate in the commission's two-iJay ses- sion; on. public education in Poto- mac' and prob- lems. Plu.

Be Disclosed 'During the 'morning of the first day in the meeting headquarters in the Gettysburg Hotel, several lectures will be given on water use and quality, and water and related resource conservation in the region. The opening session will close with a paper-disclosing the com- prehensive Army Engi- neers plan as it affects future quality and water utilization in the Pennsylvania tributaries of the The Friday sessions will include reports on Adams County, water problems and local oppor- tunities for small watershed de- velopment. HyMJinu e't burg, Chambersburg, Waynesboro and Cumberland rely on Pennsylvania tributaries of the Potomac for their water supplies. (Continued on Page 24) Scrivener Gets SRC Promotion Frank. P.

Scrivener has been appointed assistant chief engineer or maintenance and operations of the State Roads Commission, ac- cording, to John B. Funk, chair- man-director of the commission. Mr. 'Scrivener, who is fills a vacancy created by the death of G. Bates Chaires last fall.

In Ms new post, Mr. Scrivener will be in overall charge of all main- activities on the' 4.800- mile state highway system. These activities includes such things as mow removal, road repair, strip- operation -and maintenance, of equipment and general house- i keeping of the system. Scout Leaders Plan Meeting 'The'Girl Scout leaders of West Side; Neighborhood will meet Tues- day, at 10 a. m.

at the Scout'House i Troops 27 and 134 of Mt. Royal'School as 1 for Council dinner to be held at the Shrine Country Club April 9, will be received-by Mrs. Lester Bodeh. Mrs. James IJindsay will give a report on the Girl Scout cookie president of the Student'Council, and Miss Orpha-Bonita Pritch- ard, adviser, are supervising-elec- tion activities.

Candidates for office in the Student Council are Richard Weis- president; Richard W'ain- gdld, vice -Judi Dick, Donna secretary; Can- dith Betsy Anita Payne, Bonnie Price, Margaret Robyler, and Barbara Sheets, senator's. Running for office in the Senior Class are Clark Castelle, presi- dent; Leslie Ames, Carolyn Mc- Intyre and Barbara Rephann, vice president; Nancy Aldridge, Constance Brings, secretary, and Linda Mullendpre, treasurer. Junior Class candidates are David Bruce and Robert Buce, president; Christine Sa'mmel, Donald Sine and Rebecca Ward, vice president; Toni Snow and Diane Weimer, secretary, and Mary a Keefe, Suellen Stover, treasurer. Sophomore Class candidates are and Donahue, presi- James Avirett, Carlene Dowell, Maria Lee Helmet and Nancy Rowan, presi- dent; Patricia Farrell, Bonita LaNeve, Barbara McCullougH-and secretary, and Lois Jeanne Eisenberger, Nancy Newnam, Morris Rosenbaum, Lois Sine treasurer. Campaigning the week, March'.

31 to April culminates in the campaign'assemblies-on April ,6, at which time candidates for the president and vice presi- dent-of the Student Council and ihe three classes will present their platforms to the voting body. Harold Yankelevitz, a mem- ber of Senate, will act as master of Belt will preside at the assemblies. There, is an overall school registration for the election of 73.3 per cent: Freshmen have 86.6 per cent of their class; sopho- mores, 65 per cent; and juniors, 70.4 per cent. Election i i a are Jane i i election -chairman; John Koegel, Donald Saelor and Yankelevitz, machine supervis- ors; Mark Baker, Gary Boboand Maricy Carscaden, instructors; Richard Weisman and Thomas Aaron, caller's; Ruth Ann Gep- pert, monitor; Anne Payne, Can- dith Crabtree, Karen Phillips, Diane Geatz and Penny Kraft, and. Janice Gibson, registrars.

Registrars for the election dur- ing the past two. weeks were assisted by Barbara Billard, Jane Stallings, Linda Ritchie and Sheila Coulehan. Managers of candidates for of- fice in the Junior Class are George Castelle, Ann Sammel, Beth Duke, James Rapson, Deb- orah Hartsock, Paula Lewine, Brenda Shires, Susan Barb, Steven Lee King. Managers for candidates of the Sophomore Class are Phyllis Twigg, Elizabeth Weisman, Yo- Continued on a 2 4 League 'Lucky Bucks' A total of 206 persons took a step, to help a crippled child and jerhaps. bring themselves good 'ortune when 'they sent in "Lucky Sucks" Allegany County League for Crippled'Children yes- terday and The "Lucky Bucks'" drive is held as a follow-up to the Saster Seal Sale which closed Easter Sunday.

Seal Sale Chairman G-e 6 Schwarzenbach. urged lave received Seals to return heir contribution as soon as pos- As yesterday, the total ceived was $6,239.71 compared to time a'year ago, or $195.18 All-Sports 1 Dinner Set arapers Plans for the annual All-Sports Dinner May 9 at St. Luke's Luth- eran Church were completed at a meeting of the Allegany High School Camper Club last night at the school. Fred A. Hutchison, president said Dr.

John T. Fey, a graduate of Allegany and 'president. of the University of Vermont, will be principal speaker. New officers will be. installed at the They are W.

Ed- ward Eichner, president; Robert Sutton, vice president; Carl Belt, reasurer; and Nancy Aldridge, student secretary. S. Lua Syckes, Allegany band di- rector, 'announced that the bane will take part in the Maple Fes- ival parade at Meyersdale Sat- urday and it was agreed that the amper Club would pay -of transportation. a KuykendaJI, editor-in- chief of the school The and Ellen editor-in-chief of the school paper, The Alcohi' Mirror, thanked- the club for its financial help in send- 'ng the two staffs to New York 'or the Columbia Scholastic Press Association convention. The Social Activities Committee announced that the dance for the graduating class will be, held' at he Cotillion Room of Cumberland Lodge 63, B.

P. 0. Elks June 10 Yom 10:30 p. m. to 1 a.

m. Prayer Meetings Set A cottage prayer meeting under auspices of Grace Baptist Church, will be held today at 7: 30. p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde S. Runion, of 912 For- est Edge Drive. Another will be leld tomorrow at the home of and Mrs. George L. Harris, of 134 Bel Air Drive, according to Rev.

Randolph Keefe, Returns Home Burland DeBolt, 2019 Bedford Road, returned to his home today after being a surgical patient in Sacred Heart Hospital. Finan Advises Court To Act On Candidates ANNAPOLIS (AP)-The state electorate to know with certainty legal officers urged a circuit court today to use his discretion in deciding whether candidates filed for Congress may-withdraw their-names' although the legal deadline is passed. A reply filed by Atty. Gen. Thomas B.

Finan cited "the unique, peculiar, and unusual cir- cumstances" surrounding' this year's primary as reason for considering con- trary to the rules. Finan's answer was to a peti- tion for an injunction against such withdrawals. The attorney general agreed that the statutory' deadlines for filing and withdrawal "ordinarily mupt be taken as mandatory" to enable election officials and "thci the names of persons seeking public office." recalled that many candidates and would-be candidates believed that nomina- tions in. the May 19 primary would be either from new con- gressional districts or all eight Instead, tbe-old -system will prevail and it wasn't decided un- til, a the withdrawal deadline. Therefore, Finan advised Judge 0.

Bowie Duckett that the court exercise of its ju- may to extent au- thorized by law apply equitable principles and determine wheth- er or not candidates desiring to do so may withdraw Industrial Writers Set Discussion A panel discussion of technical writing problems will be presented by three guest panelists tomor- row; during a meeting of the Cumberland of the Society of Technical Writers and Publish- ers at the Cumberland Country Club. Comprising the panel will be H. C. McDaniel, Daniel R. Pfoutz, and Robert Zabielski, all of Pitts- burgh.

Dinner at 6:30 will pre- cede the panel discussion, slated to start at 8, p. m. Mr. McDaniel, national, pasl president of the Society of Tech- nical Writers and Publishers, is director of the Technical Informa- tion Department, Westinghouse Electric Corporation. Pfoutz is head ot the Tech- nology Department of Carnegie Public is chairman of the Pittsburgh Chapter, Society ol Technical Writers and Publishers, and is engineering writer, Bettis Atomic Power Laboratory in Pitts- burgh.

The three speakers will discuss questions submitted on. technica writing, organization, format, pub- lishing, information-retrieval and information; needs rnahagemeir and other report users. LuaSyckes Promoted In Air Reserve Lua Syckes, 820 Road, has been notified by "Head- quarters, Air. Force, pro- motion to the rank of lieutenant coibneJ in the Air Force Reserve. Col.

the Air Force Reserve program since World War" '-He was a member of the 9511 Air Reserve Squadron when, was.main- tained in Cumberland and has continuously maintained his com- mission by being enrolled'in the Air University Extension Course Institute in Gunter Air Force Base in Alabama. military career started', in 'July 1941 when he was drafted into the Army. He served one year in the 115th infantry Band of the 29th Division and then transferred to the aviation cadet program. 'After 'receiving'his' commission and navigator's rating, he served navigati6n''instfuctor "at Sel- man.Field;'Monroe,:La. He Jater went to China with the.

14th Air Force where he received the Flying Cross and the Air Medal with two Oak Leaf clusters for combat missions in the Theatre of. 'He-'was relieved From active. duty with the Air Force in the rank of captain. Syckes is on the. faculty of an instrumental music instructor.

He also owns Uncle Lu's Tastee Freez store'in Pair Killed Mrs. Mildred Trenum, Westernport, Victiiu Car-Trailer Crash A Westernport woman was one of two persons killed around mid- night yesterday in a headon col- ision. at the intersection of U. S. Route 50 and U.

S. Route 220 about six miles south of Keyser. Victims of the smashup were Mrs. Mildred Irene Trenum, 37, of Westernport, and William Wal- lace Brooks, 40, of Fred- erick County. West Virginia State Police at' Keyser said Mrs.

Tren- um was a passenger in a car be- ing operated by Mr. Brooks. His body has been removed to the Grove Funeral Home, Waynes- boro, Pa. Also involved in the accident was a tractor-trailer being oper- ated by Wyler Willard Meade, 35, of Gore, who was driving east on Route 50. Police said the smashup occur- red when Mr.

Brooks attempted to make a left turn onto Route 220. Mrs. Trenum and Mr. Brooks were killed instantly, authorities said. Mr.

Meade was admitted to Po- tomac Valley Hospital, Keyser, where attaches report he suffer- ed lacerations and abrasions and possible internal injuries. X-rays are to be taken to determine the extent of injuries. State Police at Keyser said the double fatality was among four that occurred over the night, raising West Virginia's 1964 high- way death toll to 98, compared to 72 for the corresponding perioc last year. Born in Elk Garden, W. Va.

she was a daughter of the lati Mr. and Mrs. William Bolyard Mrs. Trenum, was a member "Church" of "the Breth- ren. Surviving are a son, William Trenum and two 'daughters Sylvia and Linda P.

Trenum, al of 109 First Street, Westernport; her stepmother, Mrs. Phyllis Bol- yard; Emeryville, W. a bro- ther, Delos Bolyard, Masontown, W. 'a sister, Mrs. Evelyn Morgan, Morgantown, W.

a stepbrother, William Bolyard, Bal- timore, and four stepsisters, Mrs. Sarah Bennett, Baltimore; Mrs. Dorothy Elk Garden, and the Misses Slyvia and Pa- tricia Bolyard, both of Emory- ville. The body is at the Boal Funeral where friends will be received tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.

Services will be conducted there Saturday at 2 m. by Rev. Levi Zeigler and interment will be in Bloomington Cemetery. ment in the current budget is $4,038,500 and the new budget to be levied next Tuesday will be approximately $4,200,000, accord- ing to reports. Budget Totals The budget total for the fiscal year starting July 1 will be ap- with money rom state and other sources total- ing about $3,300,000.

One problem with which the commissioners have been faced is he bonded, debt service which will accrue due to the construction of two new junior high schools icre, a bond issue for the Memor- ial Hospital addition and the vari- ous sewage projects. During the first year of the bond issue the principal and inter- est will totai about $250,000. The county expects to issue more than $4,000,000 in bonds the middle of month. Surplus Hits $730,000 The unexpended surplus from current budget is about XX) but of this there is an item of which the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company put up sending the outcome of a case before the Maryland Tax Court. All departmental budgets have been carefully scrutinized and the requests have been cut in most instances.

Largest budget is the one for operating the public school sys- em. Some items have been cut this budget to keep within the general financial picture. The county is being asked to provide for schools and the state unds for the next fiscal year will 83,393,500. The school system- was provided $2,888,438 in the current budget ending June 30. The assessable basis the county was listed at $197,000,000 last year when the levy and.

tax rate was set. This year the as- sessable basis is listed at 000,000. Bedford Area Youngsters Under Arrest Pennsylvania State Police at Bedford have, arrested a large number of juveniles in connection vith a number of acts of vandal- sm and breaking and enterings that region during the past few veeks. Ten of the young -boys picked up in connection with an of the Sons of-Daniel Boone Lodge quarters, three others for damaging a vehicle. at" the Cjyil Air Patrol headquarters near Bedford, and three, others'in connection with a breaking and entry of the horse stables at the Country Chib.

State Police'said other juveniles have Seen''arrest- ed for the theft 'Of radtoi from arked automobiles. Also arrested was a James 'Al- en Riley, 24, of RD Bedford, who as been charged with selling in- oxicants to juveniles. The arrests have been made over the past three days, accord- ng to police, who said the in- vestigation is continuing. To Consider Church Site The congregation of Christ Lu- heran Church will meet Saturday at 7. m.

in the La Vale Fire Hall to act on a church council recommendation purchase a building site in La Vale. Approval of the congregation, as as the Lutheran Board of American Missions, is required the purchase may be finalized. Rev. Albert Burkhardt, pastor, said swift approval of both groups is expected. The first service of what is now Christ Lutheran Church'was held August On June 23, 1963, the congregation was or- ganized and on October 6, 1963, Pastor Burkhardt was installed.

The membership has been meet- ing in the LaVale Fire Hall. Obituary ALKIRE Mrs. Charles, 81, for- merly of BEEHAN Howard A. 64,. coning (see separate-story).

BROOKS William 40, of Frederick County (see-separate lOUNTRYMAN Mr'vJohn 77,. Meyersdaie. COZAD--Mrs. Frank, 81, former resident. CREIGHTON George, 77, for- merly of Lonaconing.

HUNTER Mrs! -Fred, 57, for- merly of New Germany. LEWIS Joseph 74i.Romney. MILLER Mrs. Charles, 68, Ridgeley. 'RICE Benjamin 85, Key- ser.

TRENUM Mrs! 37, Westernport (see separate story). WOLFE-Charles 70, Hagers- town. (See separate story). MRS. CHARLES MILLER.

Mrs. Carrie Belle Miller, 68, of 5 Blocker Streec, Ridgeley, died his morning home a aughter, Mrs. Louise Kincaid, 23 Mineral Street, Mrs. Miller had been in failing health several years. Born in Cumberland, she was a.daughter.of the late George and Anna (Rompf) Hager and widow Charles Miller.

Surviving, besides Mrs. Kin- are five sons, Charles E. and Franklin H. of "umberland; Carl F. and William Miller, both of Ridgeley, and Richard L.

Miller, Rockville; two other daughters, Mrs. Harold 3avis, Akron, and Mrs. John W. tafford, Rota, Spain, 25 grand- hildreh three "great-grand- hildren. The body is at the George Fu- eral Home where friends will be (Continued on Page 24) D.

WM Railway Official Charles K. Wolfe Dies Charles Jacob Wolfe, 70, of Hagerstowni a retired assistant v.ce president of the Western Maryland Railway ington County Hospital, Hagerstown. Death i to a heart condition. A son of the late Jacob H. and Emma (Creque) Wolfe, he was reared in Cumberland and entered the employment of the Western Maryland, as an oil boy in the firm's, shops here.

Mr. Wolfe retired in 1958 alter having- served the railway 53 years in various capacities, in- cluding machinist superintendent, motive power. He was promoted to assistant vice president, opera- tions mechanical, prior to his retirement. Active in the Masonic Fratern- Mr. Wolfe was a member of Baltimore Lodge 210, AF4AM- Baltimore a Maryland Commandery 1, Knights died Tuesday in Wash- was attributed Templar, and Boumi Temple.

He also was a member of Hagers- town Lodge 378, BPO Elks. Surviving are his widow; Mrs. Oma (Layman) Wolfe, The Ter- race, Hagerstown; two nephews and a niece. The body is at the Rouzer Funeral North Potomac Street, Hagerstown, where serv- ices will be conducted Saturday at 11 a. m.

by Rev. Dr. F. Nor- man Van Brunt. Interment will be'in a cemetery there.

Friends will be received at the hmeral home tomorrow from 7 to 9 p. m. The family aska flowers be omitted..