davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-24

Mr.. Smiths greatest victory steeple-
chasing was winning the Champion
Steeplechase at Morris Park in 1900
value $l0,000-with his horse. The Cad,
riding himself and beating six OF the
crack professional riders. He ran first
and second In the Grand National in
1901 with Sacket and King T. winning
$4,000. Sacket was formerly the prop
erty II and trained by H. RoZier Du-
lany, sr. Mr.. Smith won the Genes
SEQ Valley Point to Point four times
and the Meadow Brook Cup twice.
He stands out for mis- courage. bravery
and audacity and his place In the
American sporting scene will never be
forgotten. He has oeen opposed many
times. but even those who have dis
agreed with him, have had to admit
his Importance In originating and
championing so many causes that have
gone to make American sport what It
Is today.
Hunting log.
Tomorrow's meets.
Virginia:
Blue Ridge Hounds William Bell
Watkins, master: Clay Hill. 10 am.
Cobbler Hunt. Edmund Horsan.
master: Delaphane's Mill. l pm.
Middleburg Hunt, Miss Charlotte
holland, D. G. Sands, joint masters.
For time and place Of meet call Mid
dleburg central.
Orange County Hunt, Fletcher Har-
per, master. For time and place Of
meet call The Plains central.
The Fairfax Hunt, Reed Thomas, E.
De Long Bowman. ioinS masters: Con-
temptation (Maj. Gen. Edwin B..
Winan's) 10 am.
Warrenton Hunt, Amory S. Carhart.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
BY NINA GARTER TABB.

DIX NINA VAn LEN 4 A00s
~ NE of the most colorful figures
I Of the sporting world is
spending the Winter in Mid
dleburg, Va, and hunting
with Mtddleburg. Orange County,
Piedmont. Warrenton and Cobbler
packs. He is Harry Worcester Smith
Of North Grafton, Mass. have
known him since 1905. when he came
to Virginia to hold the match with
Alex Higginson between English and
American hounds.
He was a thrilling figure to all of
the youngsters In the country then
and we would listen to his stories in
the evening in front Of big open
fire at Oakley and then get up long
before daylight in the mornings to
follow him wherever he happened to
be meeting with his American hounds.
That he won the then much-talked-of
match is something that has been dis
cussed ever since. find Harry Wor-
cester Smith Is equally. If not more,
colorful and interesting now as he
goes ahead, not as young as he was
80 years ago, but hunting every day.
Right up front he is. with his white,
curly head (after the first fence he
usually shakes OF his velvet cap. as
though he can 60 better without it)
cleaning in the sunlight, keeping up
with and going ahead Of many Of the
younger horsemen.
Mr.. Smith is q great sporting
''litterateur," too. having collected in
his library in North Grafton one Of
the greatest collections Of sporting
books and pictures ever assembled in
America. His collection Of the works
of Frank Forester Is especially note
worthy. and he is also the author Of
numerous books and articles concern
ing the history and romance Of racing
and sporting life in this country.
His latest book is q tribute to one
Of our greatest American sporting fig
ures, Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, ST., who
did so much to make Aiken well known
to every man and woman who is a
devotee Of sport. Harry Smith has
always been q believer in the value Of
blood lines in q horse and hound.
He has felt that only men who ride
blood horses know what it is to cross
. country properly, and he has had
little time or tolerance for any sport
ing person who would not practice his
creed.
An example Of this would be his
unrivaled sporting tour Of Ireland,
England, Wales and France, Of which
he has written In his book. At one
time he shipped his entire stable Of
thoroughbred horses to Ireland, where
he competed with and rode against
the best Of Ireland's bank-jumping
'leppers." His game little thorough
breds tried to fly the enormous banks
and bitches, which the Irish horses
wisely maneuvered in their own style.
Needless to say there were many
falls, but Harry Smith always got up
and rode on again, and he proved to
the hunting people Of Ireland. that q
thoroughbred, could be hunted over
their particular kind Of country. One
Of his most important works for sport
was the founding Of the Masters Of
Fox Hounds Association in 1907, under
whose jurisdiction more than 120 packs
now are registered and countries rec
osni1ed.
Evening star., 1936-01-24

master. For time and place Of meet
call Warrenton 3l6.
Loudoun Hunt Club Miss Nancy
Rust, william H. Lipscomb. Joint mas
ters. For time and place Of meet call
Claude Hatcher ct the Kennels.
Old Dominion Hounds, Sterling Lar
rabee, William E. Doeller. joint mas
ters. For time and place Of meets ask
the Marshall operator for Prospect
Hill.
Maryland meets:
Green Spring Valley Hounds. John
K. Shaw, Frank A. Bonsal jr. joint
masters; Belfast, 2 pm.
Elkridge Hartford Hunt, Harvey
Ladew, master; Hopes Farm, II am.
Redland Hunt, Thomas r. Mott.
master; Muncaster Mil, pm.
Riding and Hunt Club Hounds. DR..
Fred r. Sanderson, master; Mr.. Plum
mer's Corner, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1936-01-24

Kentucky Society
January Party

Members Of the Kentucky congress
sional delegation and their wives will
be tho honor guests at the January
meeting Of the Kentucky Society. to
be held this evening at e:l5 o'clock
in tile large ball room Of the New
Willard Hotel.
A musical program will be given
by Maj. Charles Trowbridge Tittman,
baritone. accompanied by Miss Lucy
Brickensteir at the piano. and this
will be followed by dancing.
In the receiving line with Col. Meri-
wether Smith, president Of the society.
and Mrs. Smith will be members OF
the Kentucky delegation in Congress.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-26
HUGE METEOR JARS JERSEY
Win'ows Shaken AS Big Fireball Des-
cends into Ocean
Excerpt from Boston Traveiler)

]. Tempeton, Uoied Airplants pi
lot flyingGa plane TO Newark airport from
Cleveland said that soon after ?: 80 A. NJ.
he saw brilliant light overhead that
blotted out the light OF the moon.
He reared at first he flash woule en-
velop his plane. but j. quickly disap-
peared in an easterly direction, over the
Atlantic ocean.
Itywas the whitest light | ever saw
he said. 50
Don. Johnson, Eastern Airlines pilot
reported by wireless to the airport that
he saw a great ball of light at 2.53 A.
III. as. he was flying over Virxinia.
1t seemed like burning rock. be said
with red core and blpe flame" He
thought it stuck the Qround some " here
near Lawrencsville. Va.
Directly Over Trenton
zHz~
ReciDe ntsl of Trenton reported
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-26

seeing the light almost directly over
the citycI 1t was so brilliant that street
lights were dim by contrast.
A Ewing township policeman. Howard
Morris. said the pplce sraion there
shook and he Saw a fragment of the me-
teor falling earthward.
A trail of light he said. enabled him
TO follow the decent of the fragment
and note the spot where ii hit the
earth. A search of the scene later prov
ed fruilIess however. Ewing township
is on the Delaware river near Trenton.
HOSPITAL WINDOWS RATTLE
Windows at the State Hospital in Tren-
ton were ratified by the passage of the
meteor and the light was described as
"bright as day."
State police at Hammonton and Scotch
Plains, more than so miles apart told of see
ing the blush white fash, following seven
or eight minutes later by a terrifying rum
BILE.
Ashbury Park police reported they noted
the passage of some bright light from the
sudden lighting up of the police headquar-
tiers, but before they could get glimpse of
the meteor it had vanished over the sea-
Patrolman Edward Conner of Ocean
Township, near Ashbury Park, was max
ing his rounds when b e
noted "big ball of fire. 1t exploded in
mid-air," he said, like ky-rocket."
"It got so light you could pick up pin
on the road"
In Hackensack the phenomenon was
described as seeming like an explosion far
to the east or southeast. Buildings shook
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-26

at Paterson, Newark, Perth Amboy and
Elizabeth
The meteor startled persons in and near
New York city with its brilliant blue white
flash thlt seemed to streak just over the
Manhattan sky scrapers
One excited watcher. expressed the opin-
ion the meteor fell in the East river be
tween Manhattan and Brooklyn
The following from N Y. Herald Tri-
bune:
SHIP CAPTAIN DIES OF SMOKE
Captain Peer Navestad, forty three years
old, of Anical, Norway, was found dead
yesterday on his bunk in his cabin aboard
the freighter Reidun locked at Orange
Street, Brooklyn.
Police of the Popular Street stat on said
that Captain Navestad was overcome by
smoke from fire which partly destroyed
his bunk. He is believed to have fallen
asleep while smoking. The Reidun, char
tered by the Shipcwners Agency, of IL
Broadway, arrived in Brooklyn Tuesday
with cargo of sugar from Cuba.
The Bulletin.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-26
Random, Notes

There will be sitting of the District
Court of3the Virgin Islands onl Saturday,
2Sth inst according to advices from Judge
Levitt. It lis possibleHth- session may be
extended. into next week, but not certain.
rN
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-26

Oneminut a next rment
ahomsom bache h
be
hmsefin
personality Mona Barrie the
to
this pictured
usual!
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-26

DIR. D. C. Canegata, who was chosen by
the Colonial Council to go to Washington
as delegate informed the Council that he
gas unable to go. Other members were ap
preached. none of whom could find it con
venient At tAlIs time to go to Washington.
The members regretted that DR.. Cane
gaia could not find it possible to go on the
delegation He had gone on several missions
to Washington and his knowledge of local
conditions, politically and otherwise made
him particularly fitted for the task.
The delegation. from the Virgin Islands
is made up of Councilmen Arnold M. Col
den, st. Croix; Donald S. Boreham and
Lionel Robert, ST. Thomas.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-26

Hon. Arnold M.tGolden lsaiIed On the
So. "Nerissa" for St. Thomas yesterday
thence to embark on the "MarIoD." for
Puerto Rico. from where he will proceed
to the kUnited States. Mr.. Golden was
elected 10 go to Westinghouse dele.
gate from the Colonial Council He will
attend the hearings on new organic act
and new tax legislation for The Virgin
Islands TO be neld oni March 81 by the
Senate Communication Territories and In
suIar Possessions.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
MISS WALKER,
BACON WE'D

Somewhere In America" on
their honeymoon today are Mr..
and Mrs. Roderick Bacon, both
employees Of The Washington
Times, who were married here
Saturday at the Calvary Baptist
Church.
The wedding eliminated a ro-
nance of six months. The bride,
the former Annie Mary Walker.
is a secretary with the national
advertising department of The
Times, and the bridegroom is with
the advertising promotion depart
ment.
Friends Of the couple declared
they did not know where Mr.. and
Mrs. Bacon will reside upon their
return to Washington.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES

cut Ave, and Pauline r. shinn, ~, of
2Sl6 Cathedral Ave. N. W.
Harry II. Blumenzweig. 20. and Ruth
Thaler. IS, both of 1442 b St. S. E.
Robert l.. Coffman. and Frances P.
Huffman, 81. both of Luray, Va.
Herbert C. Beaber 81. and Bertha
Napier, IS, both of Richmond, Va.
Samuel Titlow, ~, Of 4Ol Fourth st.
N. w, and Eammalee WEIGH, %, of 1921
l st. N. E
Bernard A. Schwartz, 30, of 80 Rhode
Island Ave. y. w, and Edwina Z.
Rooney, p, of 4O7 sixteenth st. S. F.
William f. Cody. 35, of Alexandria,
Va, and Margaret c. Stewart 20, of
1926 Chester St S E.
Thomas G. Quinn, %, Of 1881 Massa-
chusetts Ave, and Mary B. Poore, 90,
of 5000 Nevada Ave n. w.
John f. Ballinger. 81, and Grace R.
Reed, 81 both of 3412 P st. N. w.
Joseph Ehrman, 30. of 1889 Kilbourne
Pl, and Louise A. Bernheimer. 20. of
1921 Crttenden st.
Thomas Garnett, s. of 342 L St
s.. S $. W. and Carry N''o" 20 of 'll G
John D. Bell, 80, of 1927 Fourteenth
st. n. w. and Alberta Meadows, 3d.
of Chester, S. C.
Pa, and Mary Miles, 20, of Salem, n. c.
Anthony A. Duckett, %, of 116 Forty
eighth st. N E, and Hattie J. Kelly,
Il, of 1866 Mead ST. n. f.
Edward Jones' 26. and Halle Gar
rett, a. both of Richmond. Va.
John S. Hill, 80, of 2O4 New York Ave.
N W, and Claudia NJ. Avery, 81, of
1892 New Jersey Ave. n. w.
Alvin j. Thomas, 81, OF 615h L St
N. w, and Lillian Lewis, 81, of 1114
Sixth st y W.
RayfieId Carter, IS, Of 1884 Ninth St.
n. w, and Eva knight, %, of 1927
Eighth st
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
Wafer Assured
0r WadiVost0k

MOSCOW ONSO.-Of pri-
mary military Importance to the
Soviet Union in the Far East is
the completion Of the Sedanka
water plant insuring Vladivostok
a plentiful supply Of fresh water
from the Sedanka River.
A strategic point in the possible
future conflict between Japan
and the Soviet Union, Vladivostok
has always been threatened with
the specter of water famine.
The BolShevikS emptied the
Sedanka Valley of settlers, threw
down a floor of concrete and
flooded the basin, creating a vast
reservoir only Is kilometers from
Vladivostok. The job was pushed
through in 20 months.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
WARR|NGGANG
ELUDES POLICE

In another attempt to trap the
three members of the Warning
gang, wanted for questioning in
connection with the shooting of
Joseph O'Brien several weeks ago,
police went to house in the $500
block of Kansas Ave. N. w. early
today.
Charles Rags" Warning him.
self opened the door, detectives
said, but search failed to show
any trace of the wanted men.
Warning is alre" dy out On h~~I
in the case and was not taken
into custody.
A special police squad working
on the case went to Colonial
Beach, Va, yesterday, acting on
information that the wanted men
were there.
Several Of the gang hangouts
were searched but the wanted
men were not found. Police also
searched Warnings $4,000 cabin
cruiser which was moored in the
river there.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
TAX
FOR SEWERS
S1.62 FOOT

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Aug. 31-Avoiding the posi-
bility of legal entanglements, the
Arlington County Board of Com
missioners have set the sewer as
seSsment rate for lateral lines
fronting private property at $1.62
per running foot.
Following more than two hours
debate the board at its Saturday
meeting acted upon the recon-
mendation of Commonwealth
Attorney, Lawrence w. Douglas,
and fixed the assessment at a
rate expected to only cover the
actual cost of installing the lat
eral lines.
Cost of the street repairing and
resurfacing made niece ssary
through the installation will be
charged to the general county
street fund and is expected to
total approximately $l50,000.
Fractional Difference
Had the street work been
charged to the sewer assessment,
it was pointed out, the assessment
would have been set at $1.32 per
front foot.
Exact cost of the lateral lines
was figured by county engineers
to be $1.6212, but this estimate
carried 95 per cent actual figures
and S per cent estimated figures,
so the commissioners played safe.
Commonwealth A t t orne y
Douglas had pointed out that if
the assessment was set to yield
even a fraction over the actual
cost, it would leave an opening for
the property owners to carry the
issue to the courts.
While a plan for payment of
this assessment Is available on a
seven-year contract, the rate of
interest for the unpaid balance
will run at 6 per cent until the
assessment is paid in full.
Premium For Cash
In an effort to encourage prop
erty owners to pay their full
assessment Immediately, the com.
missioners set up a cash payment
plan that will give property own.
ers a 5 per cent discount for full
payment within so days from the
date assessments become due.
Total cost of the lateral lines
laid by the county since the
countrywide sewer system was
begun here was given as 1851 ,091.
All rates and interests the COM
miSsionerS fixed Saturday were
voted for by four members of the
board, while one member, William
A. E. McShea, held out in vain
for a lower rate.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
CCC Attracts Youth

OF CCC enrollees accepted since
the minimum age limit was set
at II years, more than half came
from the 1913 year groups, 40
cording to a survey made by w.
Frank Persons of the Labor De-
partment and released today by
CCC Director Robert Fechner.
And rs per cent were not above
20, the young men being selected
by State directors designated by
the Labor Department, while War
veterans are selected by Veterans
Administration through its re-
gional offices.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

william H. Glenn, 25, of Red Spring.
N. c.. and Linda Anderson, 81, of Oak
Grove, La.
Robert s Stowe, %. of 21S Fourth ST.
s. E., and Virginia D. Lohr, rs, of so NJ
st. n. w.
Francis A. Di Paula, 81. and Catherine
+. Cavey, 10. both of Gainesville, Md.
William G.. Herberich, so, and Louisa
w. Fries, 81, both of Baltimore.
Taylor McNally, 25, of 1926 Kearney
st. n. E., and Elizabeth o. Kraus, IS, of
25O9 Brentwood Rd. n. E.
Claud o. Wood, Il. of 52Os Conduit
Rd., and Agnes E. Wood, 80, of San
Francisco, Cal
Joseph L. Dwyer, %, of 5000 Connect
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
NOW
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
about it's national and local
gentry.
The new house of the young
Clifford Folgers is one of the most
artistic in town. MS. Lewis B.
Schwellenbach, wife of the Wash
ington Senator, is a real child of
Erin. She was born in Ireland
and has been committing between
that country and the United States
ever since she was 7 and came over
here to visit a brother. Mrs.
Layton r. Colburn reports that
six blankets are the minimum
needed on EagleSmere nights
There are two Duffys in the
House and one in the Senate.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
BIRTHS

william r. and Mercedes Walsh, DO!
Reuben and Lorena Breeder, boy.
Laurence and Nancy Barnes, boy.
Orsdell and Clara Forehand, girl.
Sidney and Ruth Moritz. boy.
Joseph and Mary McKeaver. boy.
Benjamin and Mary Huff. boy.
Edmund and Madge Robinson, boy.
Willard and Gertrude Scott, boy.
Joseph and Shirley Trew, girl.
James and Birdie Hudson, girl.
Benjamin and Fern Barry. girl.
Samuel and Leona Good, girl.
Philip and Mary Hartford, girl.
Carl and Leila Wyneken, boy.
Charles and Kathryn Rinker, boy.
Leon and Emma Rust, boy.
John and Ruth Beatty, girl.
Lloyd and Frances Rogers, boy.
Richard and Alice Bailey, boy.
Woodrow and Pauline Parker, boy.
Beal and Mary Wingate, boy.
James and Lillian Sartain, girl.
August and Edith Nogara, girl.
Henry and Evelyn Pilliod, girl.
Joseph and Ella Herndon, girl.
William and Evelyn Dean, girl
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
HENRY LEE HOWARD

Requiem mass for Henry Lee
Howard, who died Friday at the
Soldiers Home, will be held to-
morrow at 9 a. m. in st. Jerome's
Catholic Church, Hyattsville, Md.
Interment with full military hon
orS will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry. Members of the Urell Post,
Spanish-American War Veterans,
of which he was a member, will
take charge.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
CHARLES S. KIMRALL

Last rites for Charles S. Kim
ball, ST, first assistant engineer of
the Capital Transit Company who
died Saturday at his home, 1928
Park Rd. N. w., will be held today
at 2:30 p. m. at Hines funeral
chapel, 2901 Fourteenth st. N. W.
Burial will be in Pine Lawn Gem
etery, Babylon, Long Island, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
Wyckoff New Director

Earle H. Clapp, associate chief
of the Forest Service, has an
nounced the appointment of
Stephen N. Wycoff as director of
the northern Rocky Mountain
forest and range experiment sta
ton. Formerly with the blister
rust control Western office of the
Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine, Mr.. Wyckoff joined
the Government in 1919.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
N.F. E. Schedule

Two meetings of the National
Federation of Federal Employees
are slated for Friday, both at ITO
Fourteenth st. N. w. At S p. m.
the executive council of Local No.
2 will convene, while at p. m.
the colored Local, No. II, will hold
its regular session,
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
Odds And Ends

Richard R. Brown, deputy exec
utive of the National Youth Ad-
miniStration, is comforting with
NYA directors in Middle Western
drought-ridden States, with hope
of helping sufferers via student
aid.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
COUNTY WARS
FOR REFUND

RIVERDALE. Md, Aug. 31.-n
the face of the Maryland State
Roads Commissions offer to make
a partial payment Of the delin-
Quent gasoline tax refunds due
the 10 incorporated towns Of
Prince Georges, mayors and coun-
cilmen of nearly all of the munich
paltaties in the county will carry
out their plan to meet at River
dale tonight to draft plans to
force an immediate payment Of
the full amounts due.
An official of the Riverdale
council today said that, although
it was understood that the State
commission had offered to make
an immediate payment Of ap-
proximately $4,000 to the towns,
they had received no official mott
fjcation to that effect and that
they had received too many
promises from the State Roads
Commission in the past to be con-
tent with anything less than a
check"
The meeting at Riverdale to-
night was called as a maSsed pro-
test to the State authorities
against the non-payment of the
gas tax rebates upon which most
of the townships are entirely de-
pendent for road construction and
maintenance.
No funds have been forthcom-
ing from the State since last O.
tober, and that was for the
amount due six months previous
to the payment. Curtailment of
the rebates has in most cases
caused the towns to drop all street
maintenance work.
In letters sent to the mayors of
the 10 towns. William A. Codd,
State Commission auditor, en-
closed bills to be served on the
commission by the towns, guar
anteeing an immediate payment
of one-third of the amounts due.
another third in September and
the final payment in October.
An alternate plan of allowing
the State to do the road repair
work commensurate with the
towns credit in lieu of a cash
payment was also offered.
The move of the State Commits.
sion in offering the partial pay
ment is believed to have been
prompted by the towns threat of
an injunction suit against the
county commissioners to prevent
the turning over of any cash from
Prince Georges until the gas tax
rebates we're paid.
Payment of the rebates has
been held up for the past six
months pending a settlement of
the county's $4,000 deficit with
the State Commission for road
work done in anticipation of flu
ture payment. The towns have
contended that neither the State
Roads Commission nor the county
commissioners had been author.
lied to continue county road work
if it involved the mourning of a
deficit.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
AAA Personals
Two Age. Meetings

Two important A. F. G. E. meet
ings are slated today and tomor,
row.
Anti Unionism in the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation" will be
the motif at a confab of the Sus.
pended Justice Department
Lodge No. 81 tonight at 8 o'clock
in the Typographical Temple, 423
G Street, N. w. J. Edgar Hoover,
whom the union has attacked on
personnel policies, has been in.
vited to speak, but it is dubious
if he will appear.
The AAA Lodge No. 116 will
gather at the Hamiltop Hotel, at
BIS p. m. tomorrow for it's regu-
lar meeting, at which a vote on
proposed amendments to the con-
Stitution and bylaws will be
taken. Col. Charles Stengle, out.
standing candidate for the preSi.
dency, will be guest speaker, and
says he doesn't know what I'll
say until get there"
The Washington times., 1936-08-31

PELOT, EDWIN Non sunday. Au

PELOT. EDWIN Non Sunday. August
30 1885, at Alexandra Hospital, Alex
andria, Va. EDWIN NJ. PE-OT, the be-
loved husband of Wilson Nary Pelot, in
the thrty-ninth year of his age. Late
residence Fort BelvOIr, Va.
Remains resting at the CUNNINGHAM fu-
neral home, 800 Cameron Street, Alexsn.
dria. Va Funeral services on Tuesday,
September ! 1886, at l 80 p. m. from
the Cunningham funeral home, 500 Cam
eron Street, Alexandra, Va,
Interment in Arlington National Gene
terry at > 80 p. m.