davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01

The crew of the barkentine Capt.
tana, in which the Harvard expedi-
ton is retracing the historic voyage
of discovery made by Christopher
Columbus in 1892, is shown aboard
the little craft in Oyster bay, Long
Island. Capt. Jarillo Walter, sailing
master, is third from right in rear.
The expedition is led by Professor
Samuel E. Morrison of the Amer
lean history department of Harvard
university. Right: A view Of the
Capitana as it lay in the placid wa
tiers of Long Island sound.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01
Hard Luck King

Hartnett has been managing a
team Of crippled old men. The
Cubs outstanding pitching and de-
fensive power evaporated this year.
1t would be next to impossible to
list all the misfortunes the Cubs
have encountered since the begin
ming of the season. Hartnett has
done a good job considering the
playing material at his disposal.
Traynor survived the 1888 season
when his team blew pennant.
This year the Waners have slipped
a long way, Johnny Rizzo collapsed.
and his pitchers haven't been of
much help. So he. should get anoth-
er chance.
A situation so favorable to incum-
bent managers practically is with
out precedent in the big leagues
It's a rare year when all 16 man
ayers in the two leagues get through
intact, let alone be awarded new
contracts.
Oscar Witt had been long rumored
ON his way out. AIva Bradley, pres
ident Of the Indians, resigned him
as manager as an answer to what
he considered unfair criticism Of
Witt by fans and even players.
The best managers need time to
build championship ball clubs.
None of them can take a weak,
faulty team and win pennants. To
build for the future takes time. It
can't be done in one or two years.
Luckily, club owners realize that.
And in re-hiring satisfactory man
ayers they're showing sound. logical
Judgment.
Even though the wolves do howl.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01
Sport Shorts

The st. Louis Browns, after be-
ing offered bonus Of SO, 900 II
they finished sixth, $4,000 II they
finished fifth, and $4,000 II they fin
ished fourth. dropped the next nine
games !. Gus Dorazio, who re-
Gently lost on a technical knockout
to Billy Conn, weighed go pounds
when he was Is Jack Dempsey
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01

Dean has earned about sl54 an in
ming, based on two-year salary of
$4,000 Umpire Bill KLEIN has
worked II World Series The
Cincinnati Reds, who recently paid
$4,000 for Vince DiMaggio of Kan
sas City, could have had him for
81, 5O0-waiver price-last year.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01
CridirOn
Topnotchers

This is the first in a series OF articles
featuring outstanding football players
from schools throughout the nation.
Watch their records during the com.
ing season.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01


ans and Del Baker py tne Detron
Tigers was announced by the pow
ers that be.
Prior to that, Jimmy Dykes had
agreed to a new two-year contract
with the Chicago White Sox and
Fred Haney was given a vote Of
confidence by the st, Louis Browns.
Mccarthy and the Yanks are one
and the same, Connie Mack will be
in Philadelphia for as long as he
wants. Toe Cronin Of the Boston
Red Sox Is safer than a government
bond, which, in the American
league, leaves Bucky Harris Of the
washington Senators as sort of an
unknown quantity, Observers are
looking for his retention. After all,
he didn't have another Zeke Bonura
to bat in more than 100 runs.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01

EW YORk.-Wlth EDWARD n.
l Stettinius Jr. as chairman, the
newly announced war resources
board can be expected to function
War Board Chief Smoothly Smooth The
Runs Days on chairman of
Belt ConUeyor ,he ITar1 %
States Steel corporation goes from
his home at 81 East Seventy-Ninth
street to his office at Broadway and
Rector by subway to save moments.
He eats no lunch to save more time.
He cuts through formalities with
business callers and saves more.
Stettinius is that reputed rar-
ity, rich mans son who has
made good. His father became
an industrial leader in st. Louis,
and was invited to become a
Morgan partner. The son lost
little time after his graduation
from the University Of Virginia
in beginning his business ca
reer, not because he had to, but
because he wanted to work. He
was 81 yCaIS Olu "uSA uC wCAb
into General Motors in 1924, 81
when he became vice president,
"a when he was made vice chair
man Of the finance committee
of U. s. Steel and 50 when he
took the top job.
Modernity stands out in the strong
lines of his figure, his crisp speech,
and his attitude toward problems of
politics and business. They say he
nearly tainted when he first saw the
office furniture of the 81 floors Of
the Steel Corporation building after
he became chairman. The rolltop
desks and similar items were UNI
changed since the days of Judge
Gary. The refurnishing began i'm
mediately and was thorough.
WEN A. ToMLINsoN, the man
" who forbade the building of
an 11-foot mound on the top of Mt.
Rainier so that it might retain its
Holds No Honor highest '1 noun noun
Lies in Artificial tain in the
Adding of Cubits uni!eo on Ssa'es,
captain in the Philippine scouts un-
der Gen. ]. G. Hartford. Before
that he was buck private in the
United States army, in which, al
together, he served IA years, parti-
cipating in the Filipino insurrection.
He was born in Whitestown, Ind, 81
years ago, and in 1928, after leav-
ing the army, he was appointed su-
perintendent of the Rainier Nation
al park.
When Tomlinson, sorrOwfully,
refused to permit the Tacoma
chamber of commerce to pile,
as it were, Pelion on Ossa, thus
bringing Rainier foot higher
than Massive Of Colorado, he
underwent some of the tribula-
tions that used to be his when,
as acknowledgement of the
sub-province of Ifugao in the
Philippines, he had some 10000
head-hunting savages to handle.
However, report has it that pub
lie clamor is dying down, a
tribute to Captain TOmlinsOn's
persuasive tact in convincing his
fellow statesmen that little
authentic honor lies in the arti-
fetal adding of cubits to stature.
zen. JUAN VAGUE is named by
~ Generalissimo Francisco Fran
&C as minister of air in the new
cabinet he has formed and of which
,r., he has named
Mordi' oHoP himself as pre-
To Dictator-f mier. So far as
u.w advices from
Spain are con-
.erned. this is the most favorable
news concerning Vague heard since
the fall of Toledo.
Outspoken always, he is the
man who, in preliminary ma
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01
Moral: TalkUp
ToDictdtor-f
You knoU RoW

.erned. this is the most favorable
news concerning Vague heard since
he fall of Toledo.
OutspOken always, he is the
man who, in preliminary ma
neuvers of the advance upon
Lerida, accused Franco of sane
tioning the bombing of open
cities and of sounding off too elo-
quently in praise of German and
Italian contingents in the Rebel
army. For this contumacy, re-
port had him behind bars and
later a suicide-both, to quote
Mark Twain, greatly exaggerat-
ed.
Later, when he was removed from
Command of his Moroccan corps, a
lersonal disaster. specifically, the
,arrote, was said to await him.
And so what? Nothing short of
,estowal of the aerial portfolio and
he consequent strengthening of the
alange as the backbone of postwar
pain.
CONSOLIDATED Features-wNu servicsJ
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON

NEW YORK.-With Edward r.
~ Stettinius Jr. as chairman, the
newly announced war resources
board can be expected to function
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01

zen. JUAN VAGUE is named by
" Generalissimo Francisco Fran
&C as minister of air in the new
cabinet he has formed and of which
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01

WEN A. ToMLINSON, the man
" who forbade the building of
an 11-foot mound on the top of Mt.
Rainier so that it might retain its
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-01

he has named
himself as pre-
mier. So far as
adviceS from
Spain are con-
Evening star., 1939-03-14
1n Mrt1tnrtant

CUPID, ESTHER L. In loving remem-
sTRpfn eTapGe Of f,o our dear metheS ESTHER l.
ago today. March IA. 1880
Gone are her steps we loved so dear.
Silent her voice We loved to hear:
Too far away for sight or speech.
But not too lar for thoughts to reach.
DEVOTED CHILDREN.
DEITZ. ELIZABETH E. In memory of
our In1 dear mother and grandmother ELIZA
BETH E. DErTZ, who passed away two
years ago today. March IA. 1887.
She always leaned to watch for u.s.
In winter by the window.
In summer by the gate
And though we Knocked her tenderly.
The long way home would seem more safe.
Because she waited there.
Her thoushts were all SO full of U.s.
She never could forget,
And so we think that where she is.
She must be watching yet.
Waiting till we come home to her.
W. Anxious tnSisl II we are Late
Leaning from Heavens gate.
pREN AND GREAT -dRANpcHMnREN asNt:s:anH5n !.
DURITY. JAMES R. AND SUSIE E. In
e~355 %so Of my f''asG tss iA s hrss
afS 1Sa RSa0 sas sss;
AHoMESyN, lhENE =. IN lovlnR mem.
into eternal rest one year ago today,
March IA. 1898.
We cannot bring you back again
Your memory we revere.
Each thought of you enhances it,
Each day makes it more dear.
THE FAMILY.
THOMPSON, IRENE SMACKUM. Sa-
cred to the memory of my devoted friend,
IRENE SMACKUM THOMPSON who en-
tered into eternal peace one year ago
today. March IA. 1888.
Vain the tribute I would pay her: words
cannot express
What 1t meant to have her with me and
my thankfulness;
Yet In memory always near me and our
spirits blend
Great the blessing that was given. Just
to Cell her friend"
Evening star., 1939-03-14
james W. Nash Dies:
Marine Supply Dealer

James w. Nash, 81, owner Of the
Nash Marine Supply Co., 900 block
Of Water street S.W., died yesterday
OF a sudden illness at his home,
4402 Kansas avenue NV.
A native of Fredericksburg, Va,
Mr.. Nash had been a resident Of this
city for many years. He Is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. Etto r. Crovo.
Many years ago Mr.. Nash was in
the interior decorating business here
and later was in the perfume manu-
featuring business in Venice, Calf.
before returning to Washington and
entering the ships supply business.
Funeral services will be held at
9:30 am tomorrow in st. Gabriel's
Catholic Church, following brief
services at the Taltavull funeral
home, 3619 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
George J. Schneider,
Ex-LeqisIotor, Dies

Former Representative George ].
Schneider of Wisconsin died Sunday
in hotel in Toledo, Ohio, where he
was attending sessions of the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Paper
Makers, of which he was second vice
president. it was learned through the
Associated Press. The funeral was
scheduled to be held in Appleton,
Wis.
Mr.. Schneider, who was Progress
sive, served in Congress for IA years.
He served from the Sixty-eighth
through the Seventy second Con-
gress and again in the Seventy
fourth and Seventy-f1fth Congresses,
his final service dating through last
December.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Barron Collier Dies;
Made Millions
In Advertising
=
Largest Londholder
In Florida Expires
Of Heart Attack
BY tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 14.-Barron
G. Collier, IS, who made millions
out of giving straphangers some
thing to read, died last night Of a
heart attack.
Self-made from the day he quit
a school in Memphis at II to enter
the advertising field, Mr.. Collier
controlled most Of the advertising
on subway and street car lines In
the United States and was known
as the largest landholder in Florida,
the State that named q county after
him.
His restless energy also made him
capitalist" he designated
himself-with manifold financial,
social and philanthropic interests.
Nine foreign governments conferred
decorations on him.
He became director in score Of
advertising, communications, hotel
and real estate corporations. Among
those he served as president were
Barron G. Collier, Inc; Florida Gull
Coast Hotels, Inc; Pacific Railways
Advertising Co., the Empire State
Development Co. and the United
States Brokerage Co.
Mr.. Collier was active as director
of the Boy Scouts of America. AS
a special deputy police commissioner
his only public of1ce-he heped
perfect a system of traffic control
for New York City a decade ago.
He maintained a lifelong interest
in police work and acted as chair
man of the Advisory Committee Of
the International World Police.
Mr.. Collier maintained a town
home here, an estate bordering that
of the late John D. Rockefeller In
the Pocantico Hills near Tarrytown,
N. Y, and q winter estate of Useppa
Island, Fla, where he became Ill 10
days ago.
He entered Medical Center here
Saturday, although his condition
was believed improving. He leaves
his wife, the former Juliet Gordon
Carnes of Memphis. and three sons,
Barron, jr.; Samuel and Miles.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
BuItimore's Poet
Laureate Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, March 14-Alex-
ander Geddes. 70, whose topical and
sentimental rhymes gained him the
title poet laureate of Baltimore
q years ago, died last night of a
heart ailment.
He was designated the city's poet
laureate In 1912 by Mayor James H.
Preston and for many years contin-
ued to mark civic celebrations and
memorable events with timely
rhymes.
He is survived by his widow, a
brother, James, of Washington, and
three sisters.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Mrs. Elizabeth Waldorf
Dies in California

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Waldorf, AZ, ma
tive Washingtonian and resident
here until about 18 years ago, died
last Thursday after a long illness in
the California Sanitarium, Belmont,
Calf, according to word received
here. Funeral services were held In
Stanford, Calf.
Mrs. Waldorf, whose home was in
Oakland, Calf, was the wife Of
Howard v. w. Waldorf, reporter for
the Post-Enquirer of Oakland, and
a sister of Mrs. Daisy r. Baker, who
lives here at 606 East Capitol street.
Mrs. Waldorf's parents were the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Reeves.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Richard T. Cox, Is,
Dies in Oreqon

Richard Threlkeld Cox, 76, Port
land, Greg, businessman and a
grandson of John Cox, at one time
mayor of Georgetown, died Satur-
day at Portland.
Funeral services will be held here
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at the home
of his sisters, the Misses Mary B.
and Eva P. Cox, 1928 Woodley place
NV. Burial will be private.
A native of Virginia, Mr.. Cox later
lived in Washington prior to going
to Oregon many years ago. He was
a son of the late Richard S. Cox
and the late Mrs. Mary Lewis
Berkeley Cox.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
W. H. Mclean Dies;
Ex-Head Of Star
Composing Room
His Grandfather and
Father Also Served
As Foremen

William H. Mclean, 81, veteran
retired employe of The Star, who
was foreman of the composing room
until forced to become inactive due
to illness, died last night at his
home, 1409 Kalmia road NV.
Mr.. Mclean suffered a paralytic
stroke in the fall of 1896 and retired
late the following year.
The third member of his family,
in direct descent. to serve as COM
posing room foreman for The Star,
Mr.. Mclean was a grandson of
william r. Mclean, who was in
charge Of the force of printers who
set the type for the first issue Of
'The Daily Evening Star" in 1852.
The grandfather continued as FORE
man for many years.
Subsequently, Richard A. Mclean,
father of William H. Mclean, was
foreman for quarter of a century.
The father died in 1915.
Mr.. Mclean began work for The
Star August 81, 1897. He was named
foreman of the composing room in
March. 1882, and served in that
capacity until illness forced his re-
tirement.
A native of this city, Mr.. Mclean
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ruby
West Mclean; a son, William West
Mclean, his mother, Mrs. Kate D.
Mclean; a brother, Perrie Mclean,
and four sisters, Mrs. Mary E. Mar
shall, Mrs. Teresa w. Thomas, Mrs.
Emma N. Castell and Miss Richie
Mclean.
Funeral arrangements were to be
announced later.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
William D. Morgan
Last Rites Today

Funeral services for William D.
Morgan, As, inspector of the District
Highway Department, who died
Friday of heart disease at his home,
3720 Macomb street NV, are being
held this afternoon at the home Of
his sisters, Miss Mary S. Morgan
and Miss Nellie E. Morgan, 3543
Eleventh street NV. Burial will be
In Arlington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Morgan served In the Army
Engineer Corps during the World
War. Besides his sisters, he is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Helen
Luckett Morgan,
Evening star., 1939-03-14

the death Of her husband, M. M.
Davis, in 1880. The family has been
prominent in Stafford County for
many generations.
Mrs. Davis is survived by five
daughters, Mrs. Kate Rollins of
Washington: Mrs. Emma Tolson Of
Stafford Store, Va; Mrs. Neva Gar
rett of Hopewell, Va; Mrs. May
Ball and Mrs. Betaline O'Connor,
both of Charlottesville, Va, and five
sons, Montgomery, Ernest and Carl
ton Davis, all of Washington; Dallas
Davis of Lynchberg and Lee Davis
of Triangle, Va. She also Is sur
vived by 81 grandchildren, % great
grandchildren, and one great-great-
grandchild.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Danish Royal Couple
Sail for Visit to U.S..

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 13.-Crown
Prince Frederik and Crown Princess
Ingrid of Denmark sailed from
Southampton on the liner Canada
for San Francisco yesterday on their
first visit to the United States.
They are due on the West Coast of
the United States early in April and
expect to be in Washington, D. c.,
at the end of the month. They plan
to spend several weeks visiting fel-
low countrymen in many States.
Evening star., 1939-03-14

Thursday at the
home of a son,
M o n t 6 o m e y
Davis, 107 r
street NE. Bur-
ial will be at the
c h op W a m S ic
Baptist Church
c e m e t cry in
Stafford County.
Mrs. D av S,
who was "a, died
yesterday after
an illness of sew
eral weeks, at
the home Of her
son, where she
had lived since
Evening star., 1939-03-14
GarnH nf Chunks

ROBINSON, ELIZA. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks to our neighbors.
friends and relatives for their kind ex-
pressions. of sympathy and their beautiful
beloved sister and aunt. ELIZA ROBINSON
ALZADA FREEMAN.
W. SHTNGTON. CLAYTON A.. JR. We
Wish to express our sincere thanks to our
kind expressions Of sympathy and the
beautiful floral tributes at the passing of
our beloved baby. CLAYTON A: WASH
MGTON. Jr THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
1n Mrn1urtattt

VAN RESWICK, ANNA. Sacred to the
memory Of my dear mother. ANNA VAN
RESWICK. who departed this life ten
years ago today, March IA. 1929.
Travelling on through space and time.
miss you more. dear mother Of mine:
These ten years left me lonely and blue.
NY heart is forever aching for you.
FRENCH
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Mrs. Elizabeth Davis
Funeral Thursday

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
Davis, former Stafford County, Va,
resident, who is survived by 10 living
descendants, will be held at 10 am.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
200 Species of Ducks

There are 200 distinct species of
wild ducks in the world, one-fourth
Of which are found in North Amer
lea.
Evening star., 1939-03-14

k&AJ3f1HH he w. w Chambers Co. funeral
5 e pm. wednesday,. lan March n Sh ia s' 1852
IS 1aseIa1 aR 9s 915 late neen-
"eht Arllnstpn WsI Trs National p1nt=a Cemetery:
H. L. LESLIE. Adiutant
JACKSON. SARAH M. On Tuesday,
March IA, 1889, at her residence. 2s2l
main, nath st feses ne $ SARAH "a N N AcKsoN
3s9 Rhode Island ave NV.
Notice OF funeral later.
JONES. WILLIAM EDWARD. On Satur-
ens NsEff ED%ARD fSs M AsSans oNEs seaSsd aos
father of Mesdames Helen Christian. Ethel
Thomas. Virginia Coosenberry. Blanche
grey grey , Emma Emmett. Edward, IT,. and
Carter and Julia Williams. Other relatives
and friends also survive.
4 EEemains Ee 9lsu resting at d the John T; Rhines
All held We shsrs Ms4a6 sns services Vi
p.m. 1nterment Douglass Cemetery.
KELLY. JACK LEON. On Tuesday,
T. JAcR sas nEoN Ct ss kEY kEsfdsnoe frs6S so9
Nina Louise Brown. -
cnamSar, nsTal Sc SERVICES at the " W
st. NV. on Tuesday. March IA. A''
1s kgMMs fass F. fEAR5 aIad p On Mondsy March
kUHNS. the beloved husband of Pearl B.
kuhns. Remains resting at the w w
Chambers Co. funeral home. 400 Chaplin
St. NV.
Notice of funeral later.
LETvIN. CHARLES. Suddenly, on Mon
day, March 13. 1889 CHARLES LEVIN.
aged o. years husband Of Mary Letvn
ana devoted father of Mrs Herman Becker,
Sidney sndn,N,s and Leonard Letvin. He also is
survived by sister: Mrs Pauline Solo,
Funeral services at the Bernard Dam
1ansky & Son funeral home 1901 l4th
* NV on Wednesday. March is. at
Lynch, FRANK. On Monday. March 13,
}939: at ST. Elizabeth's Hospital. FRANK
LYNCH, beloved husband Of Louise Lynch,
9vlng 1ather Of Frank. Lola, Katherine,
Geneva Robert and Norman Lynch: de-
voted son Of Mrs. Susie and the late James
Lola Lynch. Other relatives and friends
Remains resting at the John T. Rhines
Co funeral chapel, 3rd and Eye SITS. s.w..
SneIe 1uneraI services will be held We'd
nesday, March ID. at 1:30 pm Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-03-14

HAkDBRAkE Lever is conveniently
placed off the floor, under instrument
panel at left. 1t operates the brakes oe
the two rear wheels by cable, inde-
pendent of the hydraulic system.
Evening star., 1939-03-14

MASTER CYLINDER is securely bolted
to the rigid brake pedal bracket. Tubes
to rear wheels are mounted inside the
radius rods, where they are protected
from flying stones and other hazards.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
''''eof !! 1 res
rouIic
B Br I q \ |. <'es on all
o.3o
/; !

FTH1S is your year to buy new car, make
i the most of your good fortune and start
now for your Ford Dealers! Even longtime
Ford owners, used to the good things Ford
built means, start looking for new words of
praise after ride in this years Ford cars.
Hydraulic brakes quieter bodies ..
finer appointments -. new tritle-easbioned
comfort. -. stunning style %. you'll find them
all in each low.priced Ford car for 1889.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
H. H. Mccormick Dies;
Practiced Law Here

Hugh Holmes Mccormick, IS, a
native of Berryville, Va, and for
several years practicing lawyer
in Washington, died last night at
his residence in the Chastleton
Hotel, 1701 Sixteenth street NV.
The son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Marshal Mccormick, prominent Vir-
ginia residents, Mr.. Mccormick
was graduated from the Virginia
Military Institute at Lexington, and
the law school of the University of
Virginia.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Edith Allen Mccormick of Charles
Town, w. Va; two sons, Hugh
Holmes Mccormick, jr., of Martins
burg, w. Va, and Robert Owen Nc
Cormick of Charles Town; a daugh-
ter, Miss Edith Mccormick, Charles
ton, and six sisters, Mrs James Jett
Mccormick of Norfolk, Va: Mrs.
Charles F. Mcclure and Mrs. Horace
Smithey of Washington, Mrs. John
Williams of Baltimore, Mrs. Fred
Lady, Martinsburg, and Mrs.
Thomas Spillman of Orange, N.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 4 pm. in the cemetery of
the Grace Episcopal Church, Berry
vile, with the Rev Robert B. Nelson
OF winchester officiating.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Mrs. Mary Honley, rs,
Dies Visiting Neiqhbor

Mrs. Mary Hanley, rs, of 1895
Oates street NE. died suddenly
while visiting neighbor last night.
She was pronounced dead by Cas-
ualty Hospital physicians, who
were called after her attack.
Born in Galway County, Ireland,
Mrs. Hanley moved to Washington
90 years ago from Shenandoah
Pa. She was the widow of Michael
j. Hanley. Surviving are son,
Joseph Hanley of Washington .
four daughters, Mrs. Anna Tapscott
and Miss Katherine Hanley of
Washington, Mrs. Mary E. McDon-
aid of Lanham, Md, and Mrs. Nellie
Jones of Cottage City, Md; 13
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
Chambers Branch Chapel, SIT Elev-
enth street Sc, Monday afternoon
with burial in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.