davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Asserting that an outstanding rea-
son for the heavy taxes levied against
American automobile owners is the
lack of a uniform national system
ol taxation, the American Automo-
bile Association, in a statement is
sued from national headquarters here,
outlined three definite objectiVes
which must be fulfilled in order to
insure full measure of protection
for the motorist.
The association stated these OBJ
jectives to be:
First--There must be a general
understanding as to what body shall
be the special taxing agency, as far
as the automobile is concerned.
Second-Special taxation must be
based on well defined equitable princi-
pies in order to assure that the mo-
torist will not pay more than his
fair share for public improvements
and for what special benefits he re-
ceives.
Understanding Vital.
Third-In order to make certain
that car owners get the benefits due
to them from special taxes, there
must be a nationwide understanding
as to what use shall be made of class
tax levies on the motorist.
I'm actual practice there has heen
no uniformity on these fundamental
matters, and therein lies the reason
for the diversity of automobile taxes,
for many of the burdens that the
motorists are carrying and for the
abuses that have crept into the uses
of the motorists money Thomas
p. Henry, president of the A. a. A.,
declared
Mr.. Henry called attention TO the
first axiom of special motor vehicle
taxation laid down by the motor
vehicle conference committee, name
ly, that the State should he the sole
special taxing agency. Instead OF
this sound principle being applied,
the A. A. A. executive pointed out
that at the moment every conceivable
type of taxing agency has its hnger
In the pie.
Recently" he said. 1.-The Federal
Government reduced the war excise
tax by per cent. No sooner did the
Government do this than the State of
Georgia came along with proposal 70
put per cent tax on net automoDlie
sales. What Georgia can do other
States that need the money as badly
may do, and if they get away with H.
the Government and the States VIII be
in the business of imposing sales taxes
that are inevitably passed on to the
consumers.
"Another axiom laid down by the
motor vehicle conference committee
was to the effect that all money raised
by special taxes on motorists should
be applied to the maintenance and i'm.
provement of highways and expended
und~r the jurisdiction of the State
highway department.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
PREPARATION VALUABLE.
Many Leave Car in Position When
Coasting Starts Engine.

TO avoid the possibility of difficulty
in starting the engine when ready to
start off in the morning after night
in the open many motor campers
make it a point TO park the car in
such position that it can be made
to coast should the starter or battery
fail They block the wheels securely
when leaving the car through the
night, but are able to coast If neces-
sary in the morning. When cranking
an engine by coasting in gear the best
speed to use is second" Low" is
likely to slow up the car too much,
while high" does not give the engine
a quick enough turn.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Ccotia of Poetic Fame.
om the kansas C1ty Times.

Scotia is merely a former name Of
Scotland, and is used at the present
simply as a poetic designation. Scotia
was originally applied to Ireland,
which country was afterward called
Scotia Magma, or Major, to distinguish
il from Scotia Minor, or Scotland. Ac-
cording to the Venerable Bede, who
lived the latter part of the seventh
century, Scotland was known az Gale.
donia until 25S A. D.. when the coun.
try was invaded by the Scott and Irish
tribe. and its name changed to Scotia
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Avoid High Tension Shock.

The shock may be transmitted to
people sitting in the car IL mechanic
In testing the plugs happens to make
a contact with one hand while touch
Ing the car with another. 1t all de-
pends on whether the passengers are
touching metal The high.tension
shock may be harmful to an elderly
person with a weak heart.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
SOUND HORN FOR SAFETY.
Rule for Drivers When Pedestrians
Are in View.

Always sound the horn when there
are pedestrians in the way. even If
YOU do not want them to get out of
your way Even if you are creeping
along and giving them every chance
to cross there are some people VINO
would have heart failure at the sight
of your bearing down upon them.
Pedestrians expect to be hornod out
of the way. If they hear your warn
ing they'll be less surprised when they
see your car, and they'll be much more
inclined to notice that yod are giving
them the right OF way.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
WHEN OIL RUNS LOW.
Driver justified in Adding Water
to Meet Emergency.

If the engines oil supply ever runs
low and there is no fresh oil available,
the driver is justified in trying to limp
to a garage by diluting the oil with
water. Oil floats on water, which
means that when the mixture is
pumped to the oil troughs the dippers
at the ends of the connecting rods
will pick up the oil which floats on
the top. This will often enable the en-,
gine to continue running. Without
the water, the oil would not be sutfi-
cient to go the rounds of the system,
thus leaving some vital parts without
any sort of lubricant at all.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Warning on Speed
For New Car Covers
sSecOndCear'Runs

That warning about keeping the
speed of the new car below 20
miles an hour for the first 500 to
1000 miles also means that in
second gear the speed should not
exceed Is. If the driver runs fast
in second" he might just as well
disregard the windshield warning
and take a chance on having the
engine freeze up"
Evening star., 1926-03-28
HOW TO SOLVE PROBLEM
Have Car Face Wall to Get Light
for Tinkering.

1t is often irritating to have head.
lights on the car, yet, no way of
directing this flood of light on the
engine when you want to fix some
thing after dark Frequently, how
ever. the problem can be solved by
driving up close to a stone wall, the
garage wall or some large fiat object
that will serve to reflect some of
the light from the headlights. If
the garage wall is white the indirect
lighting idea may be very effective.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Save the Gaskets.

Be careful not to lose the gaskets
from the spark plugs when you are
cleaning them. Those are likely to
drop into the pan under the engine
when the plugs are carelessly re-
moved, which means that the plug
will leak oil when replaced unless
the owner happens to have spare
gaskets on hand.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
PROPER AIR PRESSURE
TROUBLES MOTORISTS
Manufacturers Find Balloons More
Difficult Than High
Pressure Type.

Tire experts are convinced that the
correct air pressure for balloons Is
presenting a bigger problem for mo-
torists than did the high pressure
tire, now being rapidly supplanted ~
the easier riding, cushioned products
Balloons now are standard equipment
on virtually all cars, and the prob
lens Of pressure and care IS wide
spread.
Discussing the matter of MAINTAIN
ing balloons at the peak OF efhclehcy,
experts point out that it Is Wen
known fact that the proper air pres
sure in tires Will result III increased
mileage A great many motorists con
scientiously initiate their tires 10
pressure specified on some printed
chart. Really the chart only suggests
a certain pressure for the average
tire under ordinary conditions.
In other words, if a car owner Is
using a 3Oa5.77 balloon and usually
carries q load Of approximately BOO
pounds, he does not require the same
amount of air pressure as another mo
torist who uses the same size tlre
and carries an average load OF I,VoO
pounds. The point is that every TIRE
user ought to be a tire engineer 20
some extent. He should inspect his
tires regularly or have them inspected
10 make certain that the air pressure
he carries is enough to support the
tire.
While a balloon tire will stand more
fexing than a high pressure tire, II
is nossible to use low air pressure
only on account of the greater amount
of traction surface. as the actual mum
ber of square inches of road contact
governs the amount Of pressure neces
sary to carry the load.
Several types of hard-surfaced roads
| in the United States, on the average,
| cost about $4,000 d mile. Gravel
roads cost $40 900 a mile
Evening star., 1926-03-28
GUARD AGAINST SKID.
Brakes More Inclined to Lock on
Wet Streets.

Brakes are much more likely 10
lock the wheels when the streets are
wet: First, because of the decreased
resistance to the brakes caused by
lessened tire traction; second, because
the brakes are more effective when
the Innings are damp. 1t is we'll to
remember that brakes have always
been inclined to be more conducive OF
skidding under the very conditions
when skidding is most dangerous.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Principle Is Scrapped.

This sound principle has been
scrapped in practice, We find that
one,third of the proposed sales tax in
Georgia would be applied to payment
of Confederate veterans, one-third to
provide an educational fund and the
Evening star., 1926-03-28
CARS GIVEN TESTS
IN ICE LIKE ROOM
Refrigerator : Laboratory at
20 Below Zero Meets
Weather Conditions.

Operation of a refrigerated labora-
tory for the purpose of testing cars
and power plants under extreme Win.
ter conditions was described by ID. NJ
Pierson, experimental engineer, at the
annual meeting of the Society of Auto
motive Engineers.
Preliminary Investigation showed
that Winter driving in present closed
cars is almost as comfortable at speeds
of 35 or 40 miles an hour as at more
moderate speeds and also that in many
parts of the country a ear is expected
to operate satisfactorily i'll air tenn
peraJures as low as 20 degrees below
zero. In planning the cold test room,
therefore, provision was made for
duplicating these two conditions. BY
means of an ammonia refrlseratl ting
plant the temperature in the room Is
reduced to 20 degrees below zero and
held at that point, and a blower directs
current of air at this temperature
directly upon the radiator Of test
car a a rate of 30 miles per hour.
Walls of Cardboard.
The walls OF the room are built OF
cardboard blocks cemented together
wi asphalt said Mr.. Pierson. Re
frigerator type entrance doors, pro.
tected by vestihule, are provided and
there is an observation window made
of tve panels of glass with 13-inch
spaces between. The room is so
thorouehly insulated that there is an
almost negligible transmission OF heat
through the walls.
Safety OF the observers who must
enter and remain in the room for some
time is assured by telephone com
munication between the inside and
outside and by a push-button signal
ing system that is also connected with
the telephone system so that II an
observer should be overcome and fall
the connection would be broken and
the signal sounded. Furthermore, the
observers are required to wear aVi-
atorS' complete costumes as a protec-
tion against the cold. All exhaust
gases from the test ears and engines
are carried off by pipes through the
floor.
Power Also Measured.
The refrigerating system absorbs a
calculated total of 2l0, 900 British ther-
mai units per hour and the blower
CirCulateS 1900 cubic feet of air In
the room per minute and passes the
entire volume of air in the room over
the cooling coils IL times a minute.
a floor test stand Tor cars has
series of pulleys that transmit the
power from the rear wheels to an cleo.
trio dynamometer outside the room
and this dynamometer can be coupled
directly to the Crankshaft of an engine
set on an engine test stand in the
room.
The laboratory, with it's equipment,
is believed to be complete In all details
for all necessary Investigations Of low
temperature automobile operation,
such as starting and warming.up
characteristics of the engine, dis
charge capabilities of the storage bat
teries, Channeling of the gear lubri
cants in the transmission case, water
collection and oil dilution in the crank
case, chassis fabrication, carburetion
and fuel distribution, and the effects
OF sudden temperature changes on
body finishes.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Several types of hard-surfaced roads
in the United States. on the average,
cost about $33 900 d mile. Gravel
roads cost SO 900 a mile.
Evening star., 1926-01-18
Deatb8.

s$Tkf Sss Af$S5a, HHR.2'f
chapel of Thos r1h s. sergeon nnefa d ieryt6e i6 in
Term isTmen' MondSWE at WEatlns t}l1nnaSsy y Ys at pm i"
tiAM RIA F. beloved husband o Of ihla Marsares vi /
at l2:l6. Interment Clear Spring Nd .
BANCROFT. sunday. January II. 1926. a,
cR1FTp cRR%1Ff9Tpa'h1e IN his Hospitai vssA Jay BAS
funeral services later 81
BECk Suddenly. on Saturday. January 16
RACHAEL r.. widow Of ie BriSi r'Gsr Gen. APs1 Wii.
Tan laaa Il l.. Beck. Resting at Gawier's chapei
which viii be held ti at Fort tTte Myer sGF b.r
m ment utsriS Arnetoa anSaIy Naobe 5s a Inter
CARROLL; Departed this life suddenly. Sat.
HATTIE /. CARRoLL. at h her . reeidshrc res q %,
Richard Carroll oefoTfa of Chesser s5'eF ot Re-
S6ted S6ed &c, cousin Of Mrs. Florence Hammond
Of neces sffs nebhew 70 and m9uGn her lo,7 hos'
M,fleFdF5 F zioI FGheral G!he from Metropolitan A
;ird sts: s.w. THURSDAY. n January III ~ AHI y,
O'Clock pm Rev. E B. watson. pastor
IN me pal pain was hard. the shock severe.
But Bu part ia o,Ir Witn ba.n, one We loved dear
Chul IN Heaven We meet agaIn
c.,. THE FAMILY.
Grand In, Oficers and members of the
a
nriro .r 10 attend The, the funeral OF our deceasec
piiHcess. HATTIE CARROLL SIs Ard 81
;nWya ! o'clock. Thursday. JanfJary II
5gddo 55Sdo. from Zion Wesley Church. d At bet
Inu ana 3rd sts. s.W. Please wear fII
UNI @ui,iloIm. Cal meeting OF the grand OH.
Its Wednesday. January 20 x nm m
Ee FesidenGe Of Princess Nettle Miles SD
MRS n MAMIE Y. McCALL. G. p. T..
MRS. ROSE Z. HYDER. Gen Secty.
'AIhRoLI;. Inn Officers and members of Grant.
ing Tabernacle. No. 20. OF Moses yor q, 40
hHeT9nEy HI T2Err notifed y Of the death Of Sister
Cs1i me-, tn ~ mAKfRoLL. fL. past grand officer
Thnfadaan TTihsherman Temple. st. s.w Funeral
Wesley Church. ID ST between ond and a.
f.s: fce-ss s% w Al present and past grand Of.
nhS FS tHER kOBBERT HAWKINS W {
LENA BUTCHER. Rec Sec.
'AhtsRi tsbeiIi,o Saturday, January 16. 1925. at
1sneNlIle y G. JAMES N husband nf
IHeof[giana N Carter. Services AT the : :
n hines Co funeral home ogOI l4ib 6,
~. TUESDAY, January 10. at 20 n ~
InIerneht Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-01-18
REV. |. NOVICK AT HEAD.
Zionist Mizrachi Organization of
Washington Elects Officers

of Washington. at it's annual meeting
yesterday, elected as president Rev
Louis Novick Of the Adas Israel Con.
gregation.
We're elected vice presidents: II. kur
treasurer and J. WeitZ secretary.
The association elected an executive
committee composed Of Rabbi George
Silverstone, Rev. A. Leibson. Rev. NJ.
A. Rainowitz, Rev. NJ. j. Cohen, NJ
Clayton, S. Rod, 1. Cooper. L Rosen.
field. S. Chernicof, 3. Garfinkle, s.
Levinson and b. Abrams.
Rabbi Myer Berlin, national presi-
dent, was a guest.
Evening star., 1926-01-18
Nine Killed as Tank Blows Up.

BERLIN, January 18 R.-A dis
aster resulted in the Moabit district
today when a workmans cignar ig-
nited a tank Of gasoline Nine per-
sons were killed and 80 injured. There
was great damage to property.
Evening star., 1926-01-18
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

A special Juvenile Court meeting
of the Monday Evening Club will be
held, o'clock. at Grace Dodge Hotel
Justice Siddons of the Supreme Court
of the District Will discuss the Juve
nile Court problem in the District
and Miss Katharine Lenroot of the
Federal Childrens Bureau will tell
of juvenile court progress in other
cities. Public invited.
Evening star., 1926-01-18
Caro of Tbanks.

ESkRlDGE. We wish to express our sin
cere thanks and deepest anpreciatinn 10
relatives, and friends for their Kindness
dllrinE the illness. and their expressions OF
sympathy ard floral tributes at the death
Of our husband ana father. CARLIN (
ESkRIDGE. THE FAMiJS
Evening star., 1926-01-18
Deaths.

MitcheiiyiIIe Nd EDWARD 9AfD s olS-E wALRI.R r R
Jr dearly beloved son OF Edward (. ano
neral service at the re.idence OF his father
Monday. January ] &. at :. pm. IntermenI
at Mount Oak Cemetery. is
WALLER. Suddenly. on January u. 1876.
at 10 am. JOHN WALLER beloved bus
at the United States Soldiers Home chapel
on Wednesday. January 20. Funeral
WASHINGTON. Saturday. January 10 1920.
St nv. Rev. FRANZ wAsHiSGToI llSiii'fS 2o nss no
tor Of Greater Calvary Baptist Church.
Ida Washington and the devoted father
Of Irving and Ernest Washington The re-
mans VII lie IN state at the Greater Cal.
aad afY BaptIs, ia L ChgTnh tt ;ilsi st. between
II am. thence to Mount CarrneI Baptist
Jernagin. pastor. funeral services Tues
day January 10 at ! pm. Relatives and
friends invited. 49,
WEIGH Departed this life on Saturday.
beloved wife Of the late william y Wclch
uHeral from the residence of her daugh-
ter Mrs; II. ". Sparruugh. G2I II -. ".
Wednesday January 20 thence to 81 Pat
rick's Church, where solemn requiem Igh
mass VIII be sung at 9 o clock for the re
pose Of her soul. Relatives and friends
vet Cemetery. Baltimore and Charles
county papers please copyI
WOOD SATURDAY. January 16 1925 At
% pm. a. his residence 4l6 South
tapltot St HOWARD WOOD. devoted son
Pearl. Lillian and Horace Wood: also
Uncle Of Rosie Wood. He also Leaves 10
mourn mourn Their loss a host gt relatives and
funeral chanel. 2nd and .ts s.w We'd
hesdlS. January 20. at ] pm.
Evening star., 1926-01-18

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent
No. l, Daughters of Union Veterans
of the Civil War, will meet, 8 O'Clock
at G. A. r. Hall.
Evening star., 1926-01-18

l.. I. Struck will speak <on Health
Through Exercise" before the Prac
tlcal Psychology Club, o'clock, al
the Playhouse.
Evening star., 1926-01-18

There will be a card party. s o'clock
IN auditorium of Mesonic Temple,
Eighth and r streets northeast
Evening star., 1926-01-18

At the Central High School William
Il. Finley, field photographer, will en-
tertain members of the American Ma
ture Association. His talk. given
with several reels of motion pictures.
will be on the subject: The Cruise of
a Naturalist"
Evening star., 1926-01-18

Clifford X. Bergman will give an
illustrated talk on Cartoons and Car
toonists" in the chapel of Georgetown
Presbyterian Church, o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-01-18

Mary A. Williams will lecture in
Unity Auditorium. 1926 I street, s
o'clock. on ''Enlarging Your Oppor-
tunitieS.''
Evening star., 1926-01-18

DIR. a. A. Randall of Annapolis will
give q free lecture on What Psych-
ology Will Do for You o'clock,
at 1928 X street. Repeated tomorrow.
Evening star., 1926-01-18

Washington City Alumnae Chapter
Chi Omega Fraternity. will meet to
morrow, 7:30 pm, at chapter roms
2024 G. street.
Evening star., 1926-01-18

Southwest w. c. T. u. will meet, S
o'clock, with Mrs. Fannie Yeatman
1862 Kenyon street.
Mrs. Charles Wood will give All illus
trated trayelogue on 'DetourS in
Evening star., 1926-01-18

The Abracadabra Club will give its
annual banquet Wednesday evening
at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-01-18

MCKENZIE. The Sir Knights of Orient
Comm andery. No. 8. &. T, are hereby or
dered to assemble in full Templar uniform
day. January 10. 1926. at ! pm, for the
purpose of attending the funeral of our
late frater. Sir JOHN MCKENZIE. Sir
knights of other communicates are invited
TO attend. By order of the eminent COM
mander.
Evening star., 1926-01-18

Spain" 815 O'Clock, in lecture room
OF the Church Of the Covenant. Miss
Thelma Smith will sing Spanish songs.
Evening star., 1926-01-18

Vincent B. Costello Post, American
Legion, Will meet tomorrow, 8 pm. ir
the boardroom Of the District Build
ing.
Evening star., 1926-01-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Brig. Gen. Smedley ID. Butler. L.
5. Marine Corps, will be honor guest
of the Wapiya at luncheon tomorrow
l2:45 pm, at University Club.
The Susan b. Anthony Foundation
will meet. January 26, s pm, in the
ballroom Of the Shoreham Hotel. A
tea will be given tomorrow in the
parlors Of the Shoreham. when pic
lures will be taken for Mrs. Virginia
Peters Parkhurst to use in her ma
tional work
Evening star., 1926-01-18

aaaps saa6ag J9o6HHaNy oHNy lsfe
beloved husband of the late Fannie Nc
Kenzie. father of John F. Mckenzie and
Mrs Harry Davis Funeral will take
place from the residence of his daughter.
Mrs. Harry Davis. 5 K st: ne. on Tues
day. January 10. at > o'clock. Relatives
and friends invited. 1nterment at Con
rresSinnal CenleferY
Evening star., 1926-01-18

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Quick Disnlfed ana Efficient Service
w. w. Deal & Co.
Sl6 Il ST. NE. IINcoIN AZ o,oo
Automobile Service o5ESIOu.
Evening star., 1926-01-18
FOUND.
LOST.

nOG found: tag No s7s4 Cal 81 30 3
--2s2rcl ave. Nv. first floor
Evening star., 1926-01-18
EDWARD c. DUTToN. Capt. General.

MCMAHON: Suddenly. Sunday. January Il.
1926 KATE beloved wife of Terrence F.
Mcmahon. Funeral from her late resi-
denes, 622 Rock Creek Church rd; nv
am: thence to St. Gabriel's Church.
where requiem mass will be said at 10
am. Interment Mount OGvet Cemetery
Relatives and friends invited 10
Evening star., 1926-01-18
NIcCAHII.I.

McCAHIIL. Sunday January IL 1926. at
Binghamton. y, Y, hospital, ELLEN. wife
of Bernard McCahill; mother of Miles E;
Washington. Funeral services TUESDAY.
January 10. at 10 am. al Choconut,
SusaNeh anna County. Pa.
Evening star., 1926-01-18

uary l6 1926 ETA the beloved wife Of
William Manley. She leaves to mourn
their loss two sons, five daughters and
host of other relatives and friends. Re
mains can be viewed from 1870 nm.
sunday to 12:3o pm. Monday at c, 80
tilly. Va. Tuesday at pm. Friends in
ed is
Evening star., 1926-01-18

III mintISI WATIH. lady's EIgin- ronnd .oIad
station 1of 18Th asd in in the lades
4 Iurned 70 Mrs. J: +. Malarkay' 3SS9 I re
Evening star., 1926-01-18

KELLY Saturday. January, 10. 1895.
JAMES f. beloved husband OF the late
Elizabeth Kelly father of Agnes c. Kelly.
Mrs Margaret Williams. Mrs: Louise But
ler and Mrs. Resale Nehel. Funeral from
his late residence 1924 Montello ave. e.
Tuesday january 10. at 80 a m. thence
to Holy Name Church. where solemn high
mass will be sung at am. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. lntermcnt
at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1926-01-18

DIAMOND PLATINUM BAR
p!N-Between 23d and Wvo-
ming avenue and Metropolitan
heater. Reward. Ret,,r,,
Randall H. Hagner & Co., 1921
Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1926-01-18

MEAD. Sunday. January II. 1925. at his
residence. 405 G st. ne, HENRY. the
beloved husband of Annie Mead: Funeral
from his late residence on Wednesday,
January 90. at 80 pm. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. lnterment in
Arlington National Cemetery. Newport
News and Hampton, Va. papers please
COPY 10
MILLS. January 1 6. 1926. ANN E. MILLS.
wife of the late John C. Mills. Funeral
from her late residence. 631 10th St ne.
Wednesday January 20. at $50 am:
thence to Holy Name Church. where mass
will he said at o'clock. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery
Evening star., 1926-01-18
Deatbs.

CARTER. special communication Of
Brlghtwood Lodge. No. 43. r. A. A. NJ M..
Is called for II o'cIork noon. Tuesday.
January 70. 1926 for the purpose of at
tending the funeral of late brother.
JAMES NJ; CARTER.
Evening star., 1926-01-18

LJSKEY. Suddenly. january L. 1926. al
80. pm. SARAH E:F LUSKEY. be-
loved wife Of the, late William A. Lqskey.
Burial from the home of her son. Irving
". Tuskey. iI2a Morse ST. n e. Wednes-
day. January 90 1926, at l pm; at
Evening star., 1926-01-18

ST5I 49, WATCH. in Thompson resta0-,1,
cashier. THOMPSON restaurant. u's' nisht
Evening star., 1926-01-18

KLOCK. January II. 1926 Miss MARY Z.
KLOCK aged 80 years. Funeral services
at Chambers funeral parlor.- 14th and
Chapin sts. NV. Wednesday. January 20.
at pm Interrnent at Oakwood Gene
terry. Falls Church. Va. where casket will
be opened for friends to view remains. 10