davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-10

HUH rage U wounded to Il adults by German bombs.
 If that proportion holds for Ger many, then between May 10 and August 31, British air raids killed nearly eight hundred Germans and wounded over six hundred. Consid- ering the smaller British squadrons used in the German flights, these figures may be approximately cor- rect. They explain the necessity facing Hitler and Goering to make some sensational move to counter act the psychological effect of the British night radiings.
 The London attacks seem to have this intent, for they do not repre- sent a military purpose. In fact, Berlin announces that military op- erationS will be resumed when the lesson of the London bombings has been learned-presumably refer ence to night bombings.
 For three days, strictly military operations over Great Britain have been almost wholly suspended, the factory areas of the midlands and British ports being lfet largely free of attack to allow the Germans to intensity bombing fo London. Re- pairs of previous damage to these military centers thus have been made possible without molestation.
 Not Two at Once.
 If the German high command has not abandoned its plan to try to devastate British airdromes, fac- tories and ports, it cannot continue indefinitely to concentrate its air power on the London bombings. The operations of the past few days seem to indicate that Germany is not prepared to concentrate on the two objectives simultaneously, by continuous major offensives.
 The more planes and pilots that are used for attacking London, the less remain for purely military op- erations over Great Britain. Long range artillery smelling across the channel aimed at the cliffs of De- yer serves no important military purpose and only invites British ar- tillery retaliation. The baby berthas cannot be substituted for air at- tacks, if suppression fo British mili- tary power is to continue to be the German objective.
 By continuing to bomb London, therefore, the Germans have devil ated from their main offensive pur- pose. This fact does not conform with German military realism. It suggests that some domestic prob lem of morale may have been given temporary precedence over strictly military action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-10

(Continued from Page D ago on the west coast, they had received from manufacturers the finest kind of cooperation"
 Knudsen said the planned expan- sion for airplane plants alone, ex- cluding those for producing engines, was 100000 square feet over the present plant area.
 Knudsen and Gen. Arnold visited today the Curtiss aeroplane division plant of the Curtiss- Wright Corp. in Buffalo, where they found that production of the spectacular P-40 pursuit plane was proceeding at a rate of 120 a month. Gen. Arnold reported that the army had now re- ceived 140 of these planes out of 6 total of 524 ordered. The British air force is receiving 30 P-40s a month, Curtiss- Wright officials said, and delivery has just begun.
 Delivery of Allison engines to power the pursuit ships is proceed ing satisfactorily, officials said. They will have received 150 in September, they reported, and expect delivery rate of 400 month by the end of the year, sufficient to eliminate pos- sibility of bottle-neck in produc- tion.
 Present output of engines of all kinds, Knudsen said, is 2,20O . month for the country as whole. He pointed out that more engines are needed because some planes re- quire two to four engines. By July 1941, he predicted, production will be $500 a month.
 CurtiSs-W Wright officials said they were planning to establish plants in the vicinity of Buffalo, Columbus, and St. Louis, of about "the same character and setup" as the present Buffalo plant.
 They reported no great difhculty in finding workers for these plants, explaining that they have received excellent cooperation from federal, state and city schools" in the train. ing of prospective employees. In some cases, they said, training schools are operating up to 24 hours a day.
 Gen. Arnold and Knudsen, after watching demonstration of Cur tiss planes here were to fly this afternoon to the Fairchild plant ct Hagerstown, Md, and the Glenn l.. Martin plant at Baltimore, the 18th and 18th plants they will have vis- tied on their tour.
 The two men, travelling in twin- engined bombing plane which serves them as 6 flying ofiice," came here from Farmingdale, ". F., where they endorsed 6 e0.000,000 plant expan- sion program of the Republic Avia- ton company.
 Both the Curtiss- Wright Corpo- ration and the Bell Aircraft con- pany here will step up their produce ton, 1t was said, probably with the ald of federal money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-10
EMPLOYMENT oOOD

Hartford, Conn, Sept. i0-(up)- Employment ln Hartford County reached on All.tlme high level Sept. 1 co result Of war orders and the nations reAFInament program, it vas reported today by tho Manus faelalFeFs Aasoclatlen,
 A year aeo @ tsauslFias showed sf.113 pefsona on fhaiF payroll. At hhe healnnlnN ef ihA month tlla |1tsf N97 E3Izs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-10
LONDON SPIRIT
 IS EPTTOMIZED
tcOntinueu from Page D

I talked with one World war vet eran, Arthur Blake, 46, as he said goodbye to his wife and three children. As the train pulled out, he said:
 That's a good job done. Now have only myself and the cat to think about. Instead of gathering up my family every night and taking them to the shelter and watching their nerves gradually break under the stress of the bombing, I can act as please.
 Believe me the bombing will have to get a lot worse before crack. Hitler can send all he's got and so long as we give Berlin a pasting I won't worry too much now that the wife and kids are out of the way"
 Sums Up Feelings
 Blake seemed to sum up the feel ings of the men I talked with. They agreed that with the war right at home in London 1t was mans job and women and children were bet ter out Of the way.
 You could see that spirit in the "city" today. The "city" is the an- cient inner London where the fi- nancial district is established. It is the British Wall street.
 Bank presidents, insurance execu- tives and clerks walked to work side by side. They wore their war out fits--tin hats, gas masks over the shoulders, walking shoes, puttees or military brooches.
 They walked past streets roped off while workers creared up debris. One important intersection was blocked by huge bomb grater.
 The streets that were open were so damned with trucks, drays and pushcarts that automobile traffic was nearly impossible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-10
CHORUS MEMBERS
 MEET WEDNESDAY

The Lithuanian Chamber of Com- merce radio program committee and the radio chorus will meet, rehearse and admit new members to their group tomorrow evening at TOO to ii:O0, at the Lithuanian Legion hall, 7e3 Bank street. All chorus members are requested to attend and bring new members and to meet the committee and musical director to make plans for thelr fall and winter activity, and make new arrangements for each Sundays Lithuanian program. Al chorus members are urged Co attend thls meeting and rehearsal,
 10 Resume hieelinee
 The Lithuanian Cathel|o @luaenis club Wiil Feenlaa thsiF monthly neats lnes tnmewoW evening nt IiHQ o'elebk # ftf H'r'41aa=1 1l= E1nNftss zFzH'lH|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-10

Portions of the great city were taking on the dread appearance of those other bomb-devastated cities Warsaw, Rotterdam and Barce- Iona. But there seemed to be no cracking of the Londoner's morale. He appeared more grim, more ang- ", more determined than ever to carry on.
 The toll of the German attack included two more hospitals in the center of the city, children's hos pital, a maternity hospital and an- other nurses home.
 In the heart of London'S city the British equivalent of Wall Street-fires ragged which for time threatened to consume St. Pauls Cathedral, masterpiece of Sir Chris topher Wren, and the ancient guildhall.
 Only a contrary wind saved St.. Paul'S, itself built to replace a church burned in the last great London fire-that of 1860.
 Other bombs crashed into one of the model building projects of the London country council, built to house workers from the London Slums. Again the East End slumS paid the price of location close to the industrial establishments and dockworks along the banks of the Thames.
 Better Glasses Not Spared
 Better class residential sections were not spared. Bombs spattered in stylish west end and in the mid dle class districts of northern Lon don. Others fell on the Thames embankment and close to fleet street, where London's big newspa- per plants are situated.
 Correspondents sending 8 play by-play story of the attack from the United Press offices on Bouverie street were flung to the floor by the concussion of bomb explosions. Some of the time they telephoned while prone on the floor.
 In the streets the litter of brok- en glass and bricks and mortar grew deeper. In some places it was piled up 1U-4GcG ucep l1hC oA4OH III u SACoO American blizzard.
 But the effect of the German bombs was helter-skelter.
 Compared to the vast area of Me- tropolitan London only small sec tions had been damaged. Cores pondents were able to drive for blocks close to heavily bombed sec tions, past street after street where not even windows had been broken by explosive concussions.
 The bombing, however, had af- fected London's life deeply. Some workers now are going to work at a. m. instead of a. m. to get more bomb-free hours at their desks or work benches. Consideration was being given to closing all London theaters and movies for duration of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-10
Full Weather Report

Aostea, Sept. IO--(UPl-wsath- 0e fogeanatl
 CONNECTICUT - showers thlh afternoon followed by aeneFaily falF nna cooler toniAht, Weakness eaV f6iR aaa naweh cooler.
 
 MADBAcIEuepTTD-Aiestiy, cloudy with showers this afternoon and Co west portion and on the southeast coast tonight, We6nendey generally faif and much cooler except llsht nh0WefN il aHfgelnN west poftion, mNoDH ISLAND -~ Showers thia afleFneen fsiiewe6 bk aanaFaliy falF nn4 neqseK sHa'Nht Weanee6ar fnif
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-10
RRANRORD MAN HELD

Madison, Conn, Sept. i0-(uP)-- George Torelll, Branford, was held foF the coroner today as the driver Of on automobile which killed Charles A. Dudley, %, As he walked along the Boston Post Road last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-10
WAR. NAVY DEBTS

Washington, bept, I0.-tUF)'-WhF and Navy departments prepared tos day to place the remaining orders in the ei0.000. 100000 defense pro- gram to provide the nation with 6 two-oeeall navy, Q meehanised army of i,200Io0 men, and q combined aif ioFce q og0o0 planes.
 The FeAfmamont program received iis biggest shot ln the army yess teFday whan pFesident Roosevelt N'Rnea fha eN.2 zoe 0ag eaeeGn aNnn I'1MeH'4I tzf1ntN sf'r af|Gn E'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-10
KILLED BY OWN AUTO

Kennebunk, Me., eopt, ie-(up) a-elFuek bV hls own nNie taat he ha6 lent 70 q friend, county oons ils|eal0neF NlHeF M, nobnKlA. s9, Nnf H|||ea '01' n|4At s@Hl H|S ''f1Hf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-10

For more than 70 years Q mllkman in Stoke Newlngton, England, mover received moro than eie a week sal. nfy, but he saved enough 70 buy hoanob, and when he aien rennflp he ifff 1feE 12z H1e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-10
WAR MOVES ON
 TODAY'S BOARD

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-10
LOCAL DEMOCRATS
 HAVE NEW WORRY

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-10
NATION SPEEDS
 UP DEFENSES

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-10
CHECK-UP ON
 COMMUNISTS

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-10
NAzI GUNS IN
 DOVER ATTACKS

tcontinued from Page 1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28

Last Saturday I spoke Of the great
number Of pupils who have returned
TO school this month. Today I
should like TO say something about
the teachers,
More than a million men and
women teach the pupils OF Amerl-
can and Canadian schools. Among
them are some OF the finest people
to be found anywhere, people who
are giving their lives to the work
Of education.
There is hard work connected with
being a teacher. I found that out
years ago. when I taught in a boys
boarding school and later in an
academy.
A teachers task is not over when
school lets out in the afternoon.
Teachers have more home work
than pupils. They must make plans
for lessons which are yet TO be given
and they must correct compositions.
examinations and other papers
handed in by the pupils.
The present-day school is a far
more interesting place than the one
active when vas 4 boy. Teachers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
A Little Saturday Talk
JUNGLE RAYS CORNER

and principals have been busy figur-
ing out ways to help their pupils
along the road TO knowledge.
Projects Of q thousand kinds are
carried out in various schools. The
project may be in history. geography.
nature study or some other subject.
Here and there in my visits to
schools. I have seen pupils at work
making model of an old castle or
some other building Of past times.
Such projects. worked out on a small
scale. give the boys and girls 4 feel
ing that they are closer to the peo-
pie and events Of long ago.
Nature-study classes have projects
of many kinds. Cactus plants are
grown in the schoolroom. tadpoles
are watched In the days they are
turning into frogs and caterpillars
are cared for until they become but
terflies.
When pupils find that TO learn Is
to enjoy . happy adventure, it Is
likely that they will obtain far more
knowledge than II they took school
in a different spirit.
Public schools Of one knid or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28

another have existed for hundreds Of
years in certain places. They did
not become common, however, until
the past century.
From IS to 81 out of every 100
persons in the United States and
Canada today can read and write
Those figures are for all persons
over 10 years OF age II We consider
only "native-bo whites" above the
age Of 10, 90 persons out OF 100 can
read and write Even better records
in this field have been made by
some (but not alb countries of Eu-
ror>p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28

high cards at your left. You are
reasonably safe where you are, but
any further bid may get you into
trouble.
Score 100 per cent for pass. 40 per
cent for two no-trump or three
clubs. 80 per cent for three hearts.
Question No. S64.
Today you are Oswald Jacoby's
partner and. not vulnerable against
vulnerable opponents. you hold:
= A K J 1913
oK97<
ass
The bidding:
You Maier Jacoby Schenken
~ Dbl. ~ Pass
q,
What do you bid? ANSWER Non
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
Don't Take
My Word for 1t
By FRANK COLBY,

Sacrifice
Verb To renounce.
Noun Something offered in
sacrifice.
1t is noted that sacrifice, the noun.
is frequently mispronounced by the
clergy, who rhyme the third syllable
with hiss. miss, this, as "SAK-ruh-
fiss."
As this is an important word in
the parlance of the pulpit, should
like to point out that no dictionary
among the many referred to sane
tons the short a. sound Of fist in
the third syllable.
In the first choice pronunciation
the third syllable rhymes with price;
in the second choice pronunciation
the third syllable rhymes with prize
Ministers among the readers Of
this column are requested to con-
firm this information by consult
ing any recognized late edition
American dictionary.
Correct pronunciations:
lst choice-SAK-ruh-fyss.
I'd choice-SAK-ruh -fyZ.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented)
Send your questions about
words, with stamped Scent. self
addressed envelope to Frank COL
BY, care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
Winning Contract
Nv THE FOUR ACES.
IN UNIFORM

David Bruce Burnstone, Merwin D.
Aaier. Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schen-
ken. worlds leading team -of-four. in
ventors OF the system that has beaten
every other system in existence)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28

North mas what appears 10 be
problem at his second turn to bid
Some players attempted to pass the
buck by bidding three diamonds in
y the hope that South could carry on.
But when this was done. South gave
up the struggle. North's diamond
bid and rebid indicateo hand with
no At for hearts and general in
ability to play the hand at anything
but a diamond contract. Since
South's hand was not nearly strong
enough to raise to game in diamonds
or try no-trump despite North's
sign-offs. he simply passed North's
three-diamond bid
Other North players tried two no
trump-a truly horrible bid. since
the North hand is devoid of stop
pers in either Of the unbid suits.
Quite naturally the South players,
IN those cases. went to three no.
trump. and the natural club opening
speedily defeated that bad contract.
Thoughtful players realized that
eouth's heart rebid showed a strong
fve-card or siX-card suit. In that
NdSc lNOi vi , uSN
was SUFFICIENT support. AS long as
Eorth's strength called for second
bid, the heart raise was safest and
most constructive.
Yesterday you were Howard Schen-
kens partner and vulnerable against
non-vulnerable opponents, you held:
A O.
UAK63
to5
AKJ
The bidding:
You Mater Schenken Jacoby
II Dbl ~ Pass
co
Ansver-Pass Your partner has
Q very weak hand whose only re-
deeming feature is support for
hearts Game is practically out of
the question especially since the
double locates most OF the missing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
1~eA Ra4

II you wish 70 join the Uncle
Ray Scrapbook Club. send me .
Scent, STAMPED, envelope, care
fully addressed 10 yourself. You
win receive . membership GER
tihcate, . leahet telling hsw -
make an Uncle Ray scrapbook
and . printed design to paste on
the cover Of your book. Address
me In care u The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
A Good Raise

~ SVVV NVTyS
One OF the first things a player
learns about good bidding is to raise
partners suit only with suffcient
support for his trump suit. This
lesson is so familiar that today's
hand caused havoc among even fine
players in the recent Asbury Park
tournament:
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
Evening star., 1940-02-06
APARTMENTS UkFURklSHED.
(Cnntfnued1

DOWNTOWN APIS. 2121 ST. NV
I rm., kit, bath, $50 so: rms, kit. bath
S48. $50; refg. incl Res mgr.
727 18th ST. s.E-2 ROOMS, KIT. AND
bath. Arccla heat. 720 18th ct. se.-5
rooms. bath and porch. 1894 Penna. ave.
SIS rooms. gas heat.
Evening star., 1940-02-06

2164 FLA. AVE. NV.
3 rms, kit. bath. alcove, $40 so. 3 rm =,
Kit. bath. $3.50 Frigidaire optional.
Decatur 3124-J
Evening star., 1940-02-06

suite that's priced to SELL Its lovely
veneers and graceful lines will please.
F5o P5ieeS es start at S6e75. Others from ,
S9s,75; 2-piece living from beautiful tap
estry) S59.75. Everything priced at. talk
9f.heuown psM pEieeS FSTni.gre tor the en-
is good" Green Furniture, $500 Georgia
ave. Georgia 1928. P. S.-Of course Wen
take your furniture in trade
Evening star., 1940-02-06

4Os Carroll ave. Takoma PIX, det brick
and shIngle, 8 rms, bath. oil h., b.-L gar.
Evening star., 1940-02-06
FOR REGULARLY EMPLOYED
COIORED.
OUTSTANDING VALUES
SEMl-DETACHED

SEMl.DETACHED
lust West Of Wis. Ave, at River Road
A414 CHESAPEAKE ST. NV.
$SS 00-LivinK room, dining room.
3 bedrooms. kitchen and
bath. large porches. rear yard;
Near 14th and Park Rd.
1445 PARKWOOD PL. NV.
$62 SO-Living room. dining room.
3 bedrooms kitchen and
bath; built-in garage; Q screened
porches; elec. refrigeration.
CORNER HOME,
5000 ILLINOIS AVE. NV.
$75.OO-lavinnssa nsarssa,: room; dining E,.as.r room
baths. laundry tubs and toilet Ia base.
ment; built-tn sAraRe.
14o4K CAFRITZ Dist. 9oSo
Evening star., 1940-02-06
"THE MATTRV

701 10th st. Woo beautifully furn
single and twin bedrooms, running water.
near showers and tub baths. inner-spring
mattresses. elevator Nicely furnished recep-
ton room: single. Sc 30 wk. UP: double.
Evening star., 1940-02-06
Economy Apartments

EQUIPPED WITH BRYANT GAS
HEATERS - REAR YARDS
SCREENED PORCHES
Evening star., 1940-02-06

APARTMENTS FUR. OR UhFUR.
ATTRACTIVE APIS. H1GH-CLASS NEIGH
borhoods; some furnished Car available on
appt. MRS GREEN Shepherd 512S
Arm. APT, $35; FURN., $50.
Modern bldg. near Union Station; large,
bright rms. Just one. Met. 3115.
Evening star., 1940-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

SEWING MACHINE, sinEer. portable elec..
frst-class cond.. year guar. S22:6 30. Do
mestic Console cleo. $40. 1887 Conn. ave.
STORE FIXTURES. Caramel Crisp OUTFIT
potato chip fryer; reasonable. 12O6 p.
TYPEWRITERs. SIS up; guaranteed; rent
change. 1855 Randolph NV. Geo. $500. 50.
TYPEWRITER Rental Service. SIG l6th
mos in adv. S5.65: no del; 81 addi dep.
UNREDEEMED pawned ,.ewelry. includins
sean 81 Tisshes sn va xoa ss At
snonoser st new EST: i lss5. 81 D. 'Ve. us. 1no -
VACUUM CLEANERs-special sale Hoo
ysrs Easskss, IEIseetrolux; s Royals: g .IS f.
sos 11th 81 NV. National 777a. 9.
vACguM asI}! CLEANERS rebuilt ,,,. and i,eo! 90!
ssmPss os as sas a
10th St. NV. National ss7s
yWAsTERsp1sst neG sRd ssx Ks
$49a5. These are trads-ins on the new
oRY AUHokizEp sHaa5y SALES AND anS vAG
washers. Liberal trade-in allowance. Terms
bin, Electrical Center. S14 10th st. NV.
WASHERS. rebuilt and reposs., Tyr. guar.
As low as $14.95. Terms. Pay with your
light bill Electrical Center. 514 10th st.
NV. National sS72.
WASHING MACHINES = Brand-new, In
Used Westinghouse. General Electric, A
B C., Easy, Maytag. Norge, Thor and
others. SLY. Liberal trade in allowance.
ToNs fARGEsT AfPLfANcE TsSky HOUSE,
ATLAS APPLIANCE CO.,
ENTIRE BUILDING. 92l G ST. NV.
Evening star., 1940-02-06

. BEDROOMS. LARGE LIVING ROOM,
kitchen, bath: completely and comfortably
furnished; excellent location at 2O09 Bel
mont rd. NV. just ] square Conn. ave-;
convenient to everything: $50 month;
Call Wednesday. between 10 am and .
pm. for Inspection, or call Woodley 2o12
for details.
Evening star., 1940-02-06
(Continued.)

1880 Biltmore st. n.w.-1o rms. brick
3 baths, oil heat.
Evening star., 1940-04-15
In Mrmnrtant

CATLETT. LETTIE, BROWN, MILDRED.
%a,S.r f Sur dsf5 m9thsT nd
bREp sRoWa as ds HSo d.psT4sd sh Nile H:
three years ago. April l. 1887.
THE CHILDREN AND dRANDcHiLDREN.. I.
rememSranee Of hfacK2 R1cHAhp cAMpsEn ss1HHsf In
who passed on April Is. 1888.
Memories of him RUTH t1s eyd53sSt1qs, sHsbHEkp.
COLEMAN. HORACE L. AND HARRY J..
ssas # ARkse RI se,G'ss oGGMaS SI3as1;
xbs xn1 dspaTtes 'sSs this lits Aprl 15. 1889. and
LONELY SISTER. WILLIE. :
COLEMAN. HORACE LORENZO. In sad
bnsn. put i0ylnE 0y dTeemcembranss q my devoted
day. April 15, 1889.
sieE '3f FAfE ffH;s''' n re-;
COLLINS. GEoRGANA. In sad but
GEORGANA COLLINS. who departed di'tai this
1'as 1ess two years ago Yesterday April a.
GOODING, NELLIE MAY. tribute of
,oye snd nd deyStion IN msmory Of our dear
Wiie ana InOJneT. NELLIE MAY GOODINCI
who entered sweet rest one wear sso tn
day. April Is. 1889
Just when life was sweetest
And she could have lived her best,
The gates OF Heaven opened
And she entered that sweet rest.
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
JOHNSON. WILLIAM NJ In loving re-
membrance Of my dear father. WILLIAM
M JOHNSON, who departed this life one
year ago today.
SON. BILL.
In memory OF our dear grandpa.
BILLY AND DOT .
membrance of my dear husband r ED
WARD LAMBATH. who left me so suddenly
sever years ago today. April is. 1888.
Always remembered
Evening star., 1940-04-15

Administration. He retired five
years ago after some is years In
Government employ.
A member of st. Johns Lodge OF
Masons. Mr.. Landergren was a past
grand patron of the Order of the
Eastern Star of the District. He also
was a member of the Royal Ar
canum.
Until recently he had made his
home at 720 Quebec place NV.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Grace H. Landergren; three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Thelma Hutchison, Mrs.
Cecil Thompson and Miss Elizabeth
Landergren, all Of Washington, and
two brothers, Frank Landergren of
Washington and Edward Lander
gren Of East Orange, N. ].
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at the Deal
funeral home, 1872 Georgia avenue
NV, with burial in Glenwood
Cemetery.