davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-01-23
Rainbow Girls
Handle "March
Of Dimes" Drive

AS a part of the fight infantlle
paralysis campaign now going on in
Nogales a March of Dimes" drive
will get under way here tomorrow
and this phase of the campaign will
be handled by members of the local
Rainbow Girls.
Buttons will be distributed to all
contributors and Nogalians have
been urged to support the move
ment. Half of all money taken in
will remain in the county to- be used
on paralysis cases at home.
Participating in the March of
Dimes drive will be Misses Mary
Ann Myers, Phyllis Jean Wester-
lund, Virginia. and Mary Harrison,
Margaret Wise, Jane White, jeanne
Cumming, Marian Kelly, Mary AL
len Smith, Patricia Sisk, Helen
Mansfield, Betty Wadsworth, Ruth
Murchison, Evelyn and Clarice
Chernin, Renee Marcus, Dorothy
Ann Maund, Elizabeth Smith, Joan
Ashby, Shelly Turner, Mary Fran
els Williams, Jean Hudgin, Joyce
Harmon, Audley Holm and Martha
Ann Frazier and Pet Kibbe.
&&*##%#**
Captain George Horrall spent
Sunday with his daughter, Miss
Georgina Horrall, at the University
of Arizona.
H*sa****A
Mr.. and Mrs. Clell Schrader were
visitors in Tucson Wednesday.
A*#*#**a*
Mrs. John Phillips was visitor in
Fort Huachuca Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1942-01-23
|SOQIF[YNC[UBSd(PR10NN
Miss Margaret Handley To Become
Bride OF Robert r. Riley AT
Tucson Church Wedding Tomorrow

del of St. Louis, Mo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Os1nond Burton, Phoenix; Mrs. o.
A. Burton, Bakersfield, California.
A*#*#A**A
Nogales international., 1942-01-23
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause 1t goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel-
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
TO soothe and heal raw, tender, in
tamed bronchial mucous MEM
braneS. Tell your druggist to sell you
q bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Nogales international., 1942-01-23
FROM PHOENIX

H&**a***a
Nogales international., 1942-01-23

Captain George Horrall spent
Sunday with his daughter, Miss
Georgina Horrall, at the University
of Arizona
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Youth Held in Attack Case
Granted Chanqe Of Venue

By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd, March 81
James A. Anderson, II. of Sycamore
Hills, Md, who was to have been
tried here today on a charge of
criminally attacking a 36-year -old
Government worker February 81,
will be tried instead in Washington
County, under the terms of an order
signed today by Circuit Judge Sted-
man Prescott.
A petition for change of venue
from Montgomery County was filed
last week by John Reeves and Wal
ter Dawson. attorneys for Ander-
son. The trial probably will be held
in Hagerstown during the May term
Of court.
Anderson was indicted by the
Montgomery County grand. jury on
a charge of criminally attacking the
woman in her Sycamore Hills home,
near Glen Echo, after he had fired
several shots at Montgomery
County policemen.
He was arrested the same night
at q drive-in restaurant In Airing
ton County at the south end of
Highway Bridge.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Officer Quota
|For 3-A Men
||s7a Month
Army Fixes District
Limit on Application
Of Volunteers
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG.

The District will be allowed to
include seven volunteer officer can
didate applicants in its regular quota
for induction each month, 1t was
learned today.
The number of 3-A registrants in
the Sd Corps Area, of which the
District is part, who may be in
Quoted on regular quotas to seek
appointment to officer candidate
schools Is ITS, it was understood
Maryland will be allowed 19, Vir-
ginia 80 and Pennsylvania IT. al
though these quotas are subject to
change at any time.
Although many of the local boards
have been taking applications Of
men with dependents who want to
try. for appointment to officer can
didate schools, the District has not
yet been notified to which military
station to send them, it was said.
Facilities Limited.
A number Of men in the District,
according to local Selective service
headquarters, have shown interest in
the opportunity offered by the Army
to qualified men between the ages
Of 18 and IS to seek officer training.
An Army official explained that
the quotas merely put a limit on
the number of men who can seek
such training, that the Army isn't
trying to recruit officers by this
means. but only extending an op-
portunity. Since facilities for train
ing are limited, the Army can
handle just so many Of these men.
Here's how the arrangement
works:
The Army notifies selective serv-
ice headquarters of the quotas.
Applicants, men deferred only be-
cause of dependents, go to their local
boards, where they fill out appli-
cations to volunteer, sign waivers
of dependency and undergo the local
board preliminary physical exam
ination.
Go Before Board.
If they pass this examination they
are authorized by their local boards
to present themselves at the mill
tary station designated for the
qualifying examination. There they
undergo the Army physical. take
the Army general classification test
and go before a board of officers
The qualified men are inducted
under the regular quota and go to
an Army reception center, from
which they are transferred to an
Army replacement training center
where they undergo basic training
along with the la men who have
been inducted. While taking their
basic training they make application
to attend an officer training school.
At the end of four months Of
basic training, if they are accepted.
they go to an officer training school
for three months and, if they grad
uate, they are commissioned as Sec
ond lieutenants.
Those who fail along the line are
given the choice of returning to
civilian life to await the call Of
men in their group or Of remaining
in the Army.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Thieves Strip
Tires Off Auto
| Stalled in Snow

The automobile Of Mr.. and Mrs
Marion L. Ramsey, 1895 Rock Spring
road, Arlington, is laid up for the
duration unless they find a way to
replace at least two of the three
tires stolen from them.
Mrs. Ramsay, former executive
officer of the recently abolished
Northern Virginia Regional Defense
Council, said her son, Pvt. William
Ramsay, 81, on duty with the Coast
Artillery at Fort Monroe. Va, was
home for the week end and had the
family's 1941 sedan Saturday night
He ran into a snowdrift on the Vir-
ginia side of Chain Bridge and
walked home. The Ramsays twice
visited their stalled car and found
everything safe. including Williams
suitcase. However, when they went
back to the scene at rs pm. yes
terday to dig it out they found the
three tires gone and the inside OF
the car stripped of everything. in
cluding the suitcase and the knob
on the gearShift.
The thieves were unable to get the
other two tires because the car was
stuck in a deep drift, Mrs. Ramsay
said
Mrs Ramsay, who also is chair
man of the County Public Utilities
Commission. said Lack of a cal
with four tires certainly will cur.
tail my activities" The Ramsay.
had the automobile towed away anc
put in storage.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
10 in Montgomery
Allotted New Autos

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, March 81
Authorizations for the purchase OF
new automobiles were issued to 10
Montgomery County residents last
week by the County Rationing
Board, it was announced yesterday
by Harry G. Rhodes, clerk to the
board.
Those granted permission to pur-
chase new cars were:
Earl j. Owens, Silver Spring; Jesse
D. Brown, Spencerville; Carroll A.
Burch, Silver Spring; Lawrence H.
James, Silver Spring; Clarence S.
Thomas, Chevy Chase; c. A. Adams,
Colesville; Joseph Tucci, Woodside
Park; George P. Markoff, Bethesda;
L. Eugene Daily. Spencerville, and
Jacob w. Troxell, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
|Ou0rterm0ster
Buildings in Use
Near Alexandria

Four warehouses at the Army's
new Quartermaster Depot near Al
exandria, Va. have been completed,
and two of them already are being
used, Maj. Eben S. Longfellow Of
the Constructing Quartermaster's
Office said today.
Four additional warehouses, au-
thorized recently, now are under
construction, along with the ad-
ministration building and central
heating plant included in the origi-
nal authorization for the depot, Maj
Longfellow said.
The depot is being built on IT.
acre tract in Fairfax County on
Duke street extended, about 27 miles
from the Alexandria City limits.
Originally it was planned for the
site in Arlington County on which
the new War Department Building
now is being built.
Maj. Longfellow said he expected
completion of the administration
building and the heating plant by
June 1 and added that the newly
authorized additions to the depot
probably would be ready by Au-
gust l.
Transfer of the depot site from
the Columbia pike area delayed
construction about three months.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Southern Maryland
Counties Fear Delay
On Raid Warnings
Stute Chief Warden
Reveals Mokeshift System
Is Left in Effect

The circuitous route BY which
three Southern Maryland counties
would be warned of air raids was
disclosed today by Col. Henry S.
Barrett, chief air raid warden of
Maryland.
Col. Barrett doesn't like the ar
rangement and is trying to COR
rect it,
The three county seats which Col.
Barrett fears would receive delayed
warning in case OF real emergency
are La Plata. Charles County;
Prince Frederick, Calvert County,
and Leonardtown, st. Marys County.
Baltimore, he said, couldn't warn
them because it lacks trunk lines to
Southern Maryland.
Originally, he said, Col. Lemuel
Bolles, District civilian defense ex-
ecutive officer, agreed to take the
three counties over and warn them
from the Districts control center,
but this has not been done.
The makeshift finally worked out,
according to Col. Barrett, was for
Hyattsville to warn them after it
got its warning from Washington.
But Hyattsville has to go through
Washington to get trunk line to
Southern Maryland. The present
arrangement, therefore, is Balti-
more to Washington to Hyattsville
to Washington to Southern Mary
land.
Col. Barrett said the arrange
ment was mot at all satisfactory
and admitted he was "a little afraid
of it,"
One of his fears is that with
Washington communication IA
cilities heavily tapped at such time,
Hyattsville would not be able to
get line through to the Southern
Maryland communities.
He said he had asked Robert j..
Sherwood, chairman of the Prince
Georges Defense Council. to make a
test and see exactly how long it
would take for Southern Maryland
to be notified that an air raid was
on the way.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
'Over-|ncome' Families Granted
Indefinite Stoy at Greenbe|t

Families in Greenbelt, Md. who
have incomes over the minimum al
lowed in the community, and who
were scheduled to leave Greenbelt
today, now will stay there indefl-
nitely, Roy S. Braden, town mana
ger said today.
According to a letter received by
Mr.. Braden from Mason Barr, di-
rector OF the Resettlement Division
of the Farm Security Administra-
ton, the 'over- Income" families will
not be moved because of the many
varied problems" involved.
Income of these families, repre-
senting about 20 per cent of Green
belts population. rose above the
maximum through husband and
wife both working, Mr.. Braden de-
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Sentences Imposed
On Eight Defendants
In Rockville Court
Man, Is, Pleads Guilty
To Setting Barn Afire;
Gets 3-Yeur Term
BY a Staff Correspondent of The Star.

6y otdlI NOTIcspOuQcuI Ol ! nc ctdI.
ROCKVILLE, Md, March 81
Sentences ranging from IS days in
Jail to four years in the Maryland
House of Correction were imposed
by Judge Stedman Prescott in Cir
cult Court here yesterday on eight
persons.
The 45-day jail term was given
Ed Lester. 81, of Frederick County.
Lester was found guilty last week of
the larceny of bull Thomas Mar
tin, 80, colored, of TobeytoWn. who
pleaded guilty to assault, received
the four-year sentence.
Wilburn E. Morrow and Bernard
Frampton. both of Silver Spring
were sentenced after they had
pleaded guilty to accepting horse
race bets. Frampton was sentenced
to serve six months and pay a $500
fine and Morrow to serve three
months and pay a $500 fine.
Judge Prescott sentenced Harry
Campbell. Is. colored, to serve three
years in the State penitentiary after
Campbell had pleaded guilty to set
ting fire to a barn on the farm of
James Nichols.
James Harding, 25, and Boyd w.
Sunnifrank. %, who pleaded guilty
to the larceny of SIS chickens worth
approximately s58 from Fred B.
CuShman's farm near Clarksburg.
were sentenced to serve two years
and one year and three months, re-
spectively, in the House of Correc-
ton.
Dehlma Williams of Takoma Park
was sentenced to serve 143 days in
jail after he had been found guilty
by jury Of assaulting his mother
m-law, Mrs. Mona Treadwell, IS, also
of Takoma Park. Williams was
given credit, however, for the 143
days he had spent in Jail awaiting
trial. A previous trial in November,
l941. had resulted in a hung jury.
Evening star., 1942-03-31

clared. 1t was indicated that the
acute housing situation in and
around the District was partly re-
sponsible for the decision allowing
the families to stay.
The original maximum income fol
persons living in Greenbelt was
$4,000 for six persons. In Novem-
Der. when plans were first made tc
move over-income families, this
maximum was raised to $4,000. How
ever. ITO families were making com.
bined salaries over this figure
Mr.. Barr did not state when the
new deadline for the families to move
would be set. However, families
with children in school can plan tc
continue in residence at least until
the close of the present school
year." he said.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Once Famous Tome School
Will Become Naval Station

BY the Associated Press.
PORT DEPOSIT, Md, March 81
Tome School, once an exclusive in
stitution of learning for sons of the
wealthy, but a recent victim of
financial reverses, is going nautical.
The Navy Department acquired
the school yesterday at consent
condemnation proceedings in Fed
eral District Court at Baltimore,
announcing that a major naval
training station" would be operated
at the 330-acre property on the
banks of the Susquehanna River.
No price was stated in the terms
agreed upon between the Navy and
trustees of the Jacob Tome Insti-
tute, Inc., but Navy Department
attorneys said the amount would
be around 100000
The Navy will take over imne-
diately. Properties include five large
three-story and several smaller
buildings.
Jacob Tome, wealthy philanthro-
pist, founded the school Al years ago,
but financial troubles forced its
closing last June.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Budget Of S1,264,061
For Prince Georges
Gets Final Approval
Bourd Of Commissioners
Also Enoet County
BIuckout Ordinance
By Staff Correspondent of The star

BY . Staff Correspondent OF The star
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, March
3l-The 1912 budget for Prince
Georges County, calling for an out
lay of s1,264, ,06l. was signed today by
the Board of Commissioners. After
acting on the budget, the Commis-
sioners adopted countrywide black
out ordinance.
The budget for the new fiscal
year is about $4,000 less than last
years budget.
Included is $4,000 to provide a
5000 bonus for each of $50 county
school teachers. The teachers bonus
Is included in items to be paid out
of a surplus.
The budget was signed by Com
missioners William A. Carson, Theo-
dore B. Siehler DR.. Harry M Bowen
and Daniel Dyer. The fifth COM
missioner, Judge John r. Beau, was
absent.
The budget is based on an assess
ment of 500, 3,634,195, of which s91, :
537 ,245 is real and personal prop
erty.
The tax rate Of s135 per 500 was
set by the Commissioners last
Thursday.
In addition to the countrywide
levy, the commissioners today signed
levies of IL cents for residents of
the Metropolitan Area of the county
for interest and redemption of i'm
provement bonds, 7 cents for resi-
dents in the Washington Suburban
Sanitary District for interest and
redemption of the sanitary COM
missions sinking fund, and cents
for residents within the area under
the jurisdiction Of the National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commission.
The commissioners voted to note
as separate items in the tax bill the
bonus for school teachers and $25.-
900 which is being provided for
civilian defense purposes.
The blackout ordinance provides
that all lights in the county shall
be screened or turned of in case
Of test blackout or air-raid alarm
and is declared to be IAN emergency
measure necessary for the immedi-
ate preservation of the public safety
of the citizens Of this county," It
takes effect Immediately.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Tax Millions Top
Record in Maryland
M the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 81
The State treasury bulged today
with a cash balance of $28,553, ,236-
greatest in Maryland's history-and
q steady flow Of new income tax
revenue Is helping boost the figure
daily.
State Controller j. Millard Tawes
said that although the first income
tax installment is not due until
April IS. collections to date total
$2567,0l5, more than double the
amount taken in at this time in 194l.
Mr.. Tawes estimated 1912 income
tax collections would be about
$8,440 900, compared with 194l
receipts of more than $7,500,000.
Cash balance on hand consists Of
general and special State funds and
yederAl allocations.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Two From D. 6. Area
Made Army Officers

Two men from nearby Maryland
and Virginia have completed their
training in Army schools and re-
ceived their commissions, it was
announced today.
Mayo Sturdevant Stuntz, Vienna
Va, was graduated from the Army
Cavalry School at Fort Riley, Kans
Aviation Cadet Albert w. Dieffen-
bach, Garrett Park, Md, was COM
missioned second lieutenant and
given his wings as an aerial bonn
bardier at the Air Corps Advanced
Flying School, Albuquerque, N. Mex
He is a former student at the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Two Husbands Seek
Divorce in Rockville
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, March 81
william Beckman Of Silver Spring
has filed suit here for an absolute
divorce from Mrs. Winifred Muriel
Beckman of Louisville, KY, charging
desertion.
In another bill Arnold H. Irons
of Glen Echo seeks an absolute
divorce from Mrs. Mary Naomi
Irons Of Washington, and asks to be
awarded custody of the couples two
children, Dorothy Lee and Edward
w. Desertion Is charged
Evening star., 1942-03-31
English Girl Evocuee
Learns Brother Is Killed

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, March 81
Miss Brenda Carter of Winchester,
England, who came here a year ago,
had received word today that her
only brother, 1t. John Carter, 20, of
the Royal Navy, had been killed in
action in the Mediterranean Sea.
He had been wounded nearly a
year ago. but had returned to his
ship. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. M. Carter, and sister survive.
Miss Carter has an outstanding
record at Handley High School here,
and has won State honors in ora
torical contests. She lives with Mr..
and Mrs. R, E. Griffith.
Evening star., 1942-03-31

Lovett. Mrs. H. L.
May. Miss Marjorie
McCulloch, Miss E. I.
Mcfarland, Mrs. 8.
McNary, Miss Helen
Norcross. Mrs. C..
Nugent, Mrs. E. T.
Parker. Mrs. Elsie L.
Pate. Mrs. Mary Lee
Phelan, Mrs. E. T.
Plummer, Mrs. F.
Prescott, Miss M. r.
Potts. Mrs. Ruth B.
Purkey, Mrs. E. r.
Railey, Mrs. Eunice
Reed. Mrs. Winona
Reeves, Miss K: p,
Reidy, Mrs. Robert
Royce, Miss Rose l..
Rupert. MIS-. T..
Rush. Mrs. Emerson
Ryan. Mrs. G. B.
Ryder. Miss Dorothy
Schellburg. Mrs. v.
Schwartz. Mrs. L. w.
Shaw. Mrs. H. C.
Singer, Mrs. r. w.
Small, Mrs. L. F.
Smith. Mrs. E. L.
Smith, Mrs. D. v.
Smoot, Mrs. D. E.
Stemick, Mrs. Jos.
Sweetser. Mrs. E. NJ.
Swope, Miss M. L.
Thomas, Miss L. M.
Thomas, Mrs.
W. r., ir.
Trotman. Mrs. E.
Tyler. Miss M. L.
Van Vechten Mrs. j.
Vitale. Mrs. Ruth
Won Bretzel. Mrs.
Walsh. Mrs. David
Ward, Mrs. M. L.
Weaver, Mrs. A. B.
Williams. Mrs. Rose
Willmett, Mrs. T.
Wilson. Miss Shirley
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Hit-und-Run Driver Kills
Winchester Woman
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINCHESTER, Va, March 81
Mrs. Mamie McCarty. So, was fatal
ly injured Sunday night when struck
by an automobile on Virginia High
way No. 7 near the Shenandoah
River crossing. Clarke County Of
ficers said the driver failed to stop
Sheriff Robert Buckner said the
body was found by Clarence Ed
ward Case of Falls Church, Va.
Mrs. McCarthy's skull was frac-
tured, DR.. F. E. Tappan Of Berry,
vile said.
A widow, Mrs. McCarty Is sur
vived by four children.
Evening star., 1942-03-31

Adair. Mrs. E. F.
Alexander. Mrs. R. F
Austin, Mrs. Robert
Baker. Miss H.
Barkley, Mrs. H. M
Beckert. Mrs. G. E.
Berry, Mrs. Alice G.
Bowling, Mrs. E. F.
Bracken. Mrs. L. P.
Bronson, Mrs. D. g,
Brott, Mrs. j. o.
Buchanan, Mrs. c.
Burkhardt, Mrs. A. c
Cady, Mrs. r. C.
Chaplin, Miss E.
Christie. Mrs. Alfre!
Cockburn, Miss C. W
Cook. Mrs. C. A.
Cotter, Miss M.
Craig, Miss M. E.
Cramer, Mrs. G. w.
Crosby, Mrs. j. F..
Cullum, Mrs. Dyke
Davidson. Mrs. A. E
Defenderfer, Miss
Dixon. Mrs. r. W.
Dudley. Mrs. w. j.
Emmert, Mrs. Paul
Farley. Mrs. F. P.
Fshburn, Mrs. c. C..
Fisher. Miss Joan
Gardner, Mrs. w. w
Gaskins. Mrs. J. W.
Hall. Mrs. M. H.
Harris, Mrs. E. M.
Harris, Mrs. Mary K.
Hayden. Mrs. H. E.
Hill, Mrs. VIM. G.
Howarth, Miss L. s.
Jams. Mrs. Fred c.
JepSen. Mrs. E. c.
Jones. Mrs. James e.
Joyce, Miss Jane C.
Kettler, Mrs. M. v.
Kingsbury, Mrs. E.
Keys, Miss Josephine
Lephew, Mrs. Fern
Lloyd. Mrs. Maude
Evening star., 1942-03-31
A.W.O.L. Trio Freed
For Aiding Guard
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
March 31-Three Baltimore soldiers
Of the 175th Infantry, serving time
in the guardhouse for being A. w.
o. L., were free today because they
refused an opportunity to escaps
after their guard had been injured.
1t. Col. Edgar T. Fell, 175th execu-
tive officer, said Guard Albert Snyder
suffered a fractured skull when he
fell from a truck.
Instead of fleeing, the three
soldiers carried the badly injured
guard to a first-aid station and
turned his loaded rifle over to
regimental authorities.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
tuberculosis Group to Meet

Plans to obtain a full-time secre-
tary for the Arlington tuberculosis
Association will be considered at a
meeting Of the groups Executive
Board Thursday night at the home
of DR.. Charles P. Cake, president.
Miss Leslie C. Foster, executive sec
retary Of the Virginia tuberculosis
Association, will attend.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
O.P.A. Has Richmond Office

RICHMOND, Va, March 81 R.-
The United States Office Of Price
Administration officially opened a
field Office in Richmond yesterday.
Leo H. Mccormick. acting regional
director of the o. P. A. at Baltimore,
said the primary function of the
ONCE would be to protect the con-
sumer public
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Bill Fuvors Veterans

Representative Sasscer. Democrat
of Maryland introduced yesterday .
bill which would give World Wal
veterans serving in the present war
the highest rank, grade or rating
held by them in the last war.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Glen Echo Deputy Named

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 81
(SpeciaD Joseph H. Lewis has
been appointed g. special deputy
sheriff by Sheriff Leslie Carlin. He
will be assigned to Glen Echo Park.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Class to Present Play

MANASSAS, Va. March 81 (Spe-
ciaD D.-The junior class Of the
Brentsville District High School at
Nokesville will present the annual
play at 8:15 pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Walkers Chapel Dinner

The ladies of Walkers Chapel
Methodist Church. at Glebe and
Dittmar roads, Arlington. will give
a chicken pie dinner in the church
basement from $50 to pm. on
Thursday. Mrs. Herbert Todd will
be in charge of the dinner.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Rites for Mrs. Kaufman

WINCHESTER, Va, March 81
(SpeciaD Lutheran Church serv-
ices were conducted today for Mrs.
Caroline D. Kaufman, "a, widow of
John B. kaufman, who died Sunday.
Her husband served as a courier for
Gen. Robert E. Lee.