davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

~
as follows: Bill
lie j. Annibal,
2iS2 Tyler ave-
nue.; Joseph ID.
n u tc h nsOn,
1927 Is q a trice
avenue Stanley
Brayovich, 704
NaVahOc a V o.
nue.. and Nor
man X HiggS,
1881 w o o d.
IN ont avenue.
Detroit. Henry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Pvt. George

Sgt. Edward VI. Sherburne, 245C
West Chicago boulevard, has been
promoted - staff sergeant {
Camp Wol'cro Tex.
Alfred w. keahl. 503l Central
avenue. and Thomas l.. Coughlin.
1856 Cabot street. are enrolled at
the naval training school for ma
ChiulStS mates a. the University Of
Minnesota. They VIII he eligible
for third class petty officers
ratings after completion Of their
course.
William u. Nhitem Jr., 1879
QUntcn drive, Birmingham, leaves
today 10 attend the United States
merchant marine cadet basic
school az San Nateo Cal. as n
WldshIpuan IN the navy reserves
lie D, q Cooley High School gradu-
ate and a sophomore a. Wayne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

Keeping the tWin-cngincd bomb
eTS In perfect condition involves -
individual operations and checks
and these must be made az -, ID
and lOO-hour intervals in the
planes flying time,
The Detroit boys az the squad
ron were Lucien Is. Falkowsld,
sos Dominic street, William G..
Cullen. 1882 Flndlay avenue
James Dlnnrll. g2l5 kcrchevaI
avenue Walter j. Carrick, 1917
Nlnewuod avenue. student aircraft
mechanics; Milton r. Curry. 1877
Wanda avenue. Robert II. Con
molly, 6325 Chalfonc avenue, and
stanley T.. Wood, 1910 WaShburn
avenue engineer clerks.
Those from other cities IN MiCEi-
gan are Earl +. kittle. New BoS-
ton. Walter {. Cobrxeniecki. Ham
iramck Charles II. Drude Jr.,
Huntington Woods Arthur G.. Doe
tor, Grand Rapids William g.
Ellerthrop, Battle Creek: Robert
ID. Faster. Flint: Mario l.. Paglia.
Center Line. John 4. Eberlein
Saginaw. Joseph i. NeglarZ. Paw
Paw, and Arnold 7. Cellentanl
Adrian Chief aircraft Inspector
Tech. sgt. Richard q. Smell OF
lOni1. is responsible for the final
check on the bOmbcTS,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

j. Rowinski, 271l Edwin street.
Hamtramck; Bernie A. Swift,
276O Emily avenue, MClVindalc,
Willard l.. Roberts, Monroe. John
j. Grandiean, MuSkegon; Earl T,
Bates, NaSSar; Orlo \. Struble,
Covert. Wallace X. Goodman.
Flint Donald l.. Jerue, Benton
Harhoi, Raymond ". Chapman,
Battle Creek and William i.
Noght, HouGhton.
Recent promotions at Fort
Custer To technical sergeant
Ered q InMrencr- 1872 EaldN,L-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Service Mems Notes:
Michigan Soldiers Win
Stripes, Bars at Camp
HarIineer Gunnery School Gives
IA Warrants as Sereeants

uarlingen Gunnery School has
turned out another batch of boys
ready 10 battle the NaZis by air
and land. Included in the class of
gunner sergeants are four Detroit
nrs and 10 others from OutStatn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Artists Listed

Here arc some of the artists:
Samuel Bcnavie and has orcheS-
ira: Harold Kcan the sunshine
boy: Cyril WclcmaCl, baritone.
the Dsn Large Chorus. Rosemary
CALVIN singer of popular songs
Bob Hopkins. 'thc funniest man in
town The NummcrS. directed los
Geraldine Elliott and Eric How
lett John Mckenzie. tenor, Pau
LaNoIe and his orchc>t ira. Bill Shu.
mate. tenor. Tim DoolIttlc and hi,
Pine Center Gang. and George
Dom. tenor
BUY War savings stamps the
convenient way Order them
delivered Co Your door from YOUR
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

as assistant sur
on IN the
hospital lie Is
Ia L. Of NJ.
graduate.
PNts. X n v
nOnd T.. Jan
non. 1851 East
KIRBY avenue,
and Henry W.
h aiser, 1893
IaCOSta aN g.
p II q p ~ o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

ates. Abbott IRON SOutheaStern
Bigelow from Northern. Marion
from Benby and SiemicntkowSki
from Cass Tech.
Cpl. LLOYD r.. Basin, 100 Leroy
avenue, River Rouge, was re-
Gently promoted TO sergeant al
Camp Swift, Tex.
Tt. Stewart {. Wheeler, for
merry OF this city, now is on duty
at the Oklahoma City Air Depot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
MICHIGAN

WIDE. Flint, 9 p m. Friday
WASH-WOOD. Grand Rapid
$50 p. m Friday. WHEN. Jack.
son, S:i5 p m. FRIDAY. WIN
Lansing S:45 p nj. Friday: WKBZ
MuSkegon 7:15 p. m. Friday
VICAR Pontiac. 2.45 p m Thurs.
day, NSAN, Saginaw. 7l5 y. m
Friday WTCN Traverse CITY
40 p m Wednesday. Wills
Port Huron. II 80 a m. Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

Ii NII>IhON b Z o n road,
Detroit and Gordon Arnold, 14lO
Oak Street, Kalamazoo
PVT. stanley EwaSZkowski, 2947
Roosevelt street. HamtramCk. who
formerly played IN the Michigan
symphony and FWA orchestras.
has been transferred to the field
artillery band az Camp Livingston.
La. I!e IS d tuba player.
Pfc Frank Sikora, 1900 SYRIA
Cu>e avenue. has returned TO Camp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Acts to Correct H

Had this condition been
allowed TO continue" Hutchins
pointed out, "there was nkeli-
hood that many cars and COM
mercial hicles which are
needed to carry workers and
material to plants which are
producing war goods would be
laid up. Craig has recognized
the gravity OF the situation and
has acted with utmost speed to
correct It."
Craig has apprised the Detroit
Automobile Dealers Association OF
his action and of the offer of the
United States Employment Service
TO work with car dealers to obtain
help for them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

IIfTV.- GN I0IIUWN. DaIIHN y
D'Amato. 1887 Lcidich street,
Lester -. Koch. 1919 Steel ave
nue. Frank \. Ludke DR.. 1883
University avenue, James ID. Nc
Fadin. l27S7 Strathmoor avenue,
Edward {. ~. Onge, lolO6 Violet
lawn avenue, electricians mates,
third class. and Jack X. Davis.
1923 - jean avenue, fireman, sec
Cnd class.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Demands Acute

In the Dearborn branch terri
tory, a year ago there were 1,401
Ford mechanics. Today there are
only 814 and 430 of these hired
within the past six months.
In the meantime, conditions
within the motor car industry have
imposed a greater burden on those
car dealers who are continuing in
business. Demands for service
have grown acute. Dealers in
Wayne County report that they
are turning away from 40 10 100
per cent as much work as they
are doing because of the loss OF
their skilled help.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

and Chester j.
Siemient X q W.
ski. Sal Buff
falo court, are
new pilots Just
graduated from
the Victorville
army FLYNN &
school, Califor-
MIA, who are
second lieuten-
ants. All are
Detroit hig h
school gradu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

studying radio
and code in the
Sioux Falls
army technical
training school
Pvt. George
l.. Herber, 1888
Bel,idere ave-
nue., has won
an experts
m o q a j. for
antl-tank q n q
automatic nNa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Pvt. Eugene =. Jon Chancey

53il Sparta avenue and a Chad
SOY High School grad. now is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

Ealrfnon Michigan un0. seven
from Detroit are members Of IN"
bomterdIcr training squadron az
Gan hpgpIo hr,nv m Field Tex
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

Matthew ". O'Donncu. 223i5
Mona street, Dearborn. has been
promoted 20 he an acting corporal
IN the held artillery replacement
training center an Fort SUI, Okla.
Second 1T. Eugenia ". Rybicki,
o3Of Crane avenue, has reported 10
SclirldEc Field for duty In the
army nurse corps. She is a regis
tered nurse graduate of Providence
Hospital.
William q. Ablctt. 1850 Hart
street William n BigcloW, 2e06
r.. Jefferson avenue Howard T..
Marion, 1902 TrocSter avenue.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
H. Clyde Grimes Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Masonic rites for H. Clyde Grimes
66, native and lifelong resident of
Georgetown, who died Sunday at his
home, 3l19 N street NV, following
a lingering illness, will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the Congress
Street Methodist Church. 1888
Thirty first street NV.
A Mason for the last 43 years, Mr.
Grimes was a clerk in the War De-
partment for a quarter century
before retiring last December. He
was past master of Potomac Ma
sonic Lodge, No. 5, and was a past
high priest of the Potomac Chapter.
Mr.. Grimes had been a member
of Congress Street Church since
childhood and had served as a
steward in the church. For a num-
Der of years he taught the Women s
Friendship Bible Glass.
A son of William K. and Ella
Paulina Grimes, he was married to
the former Miss Amelia Hutchins
in Congress Street Church. Besides
his widow. he is survived by five
sisters. Mrs. Efie Bolts, Mrs. Daisy
Croson and the Misses May. Lena
and Agnes Grimes, all of WASH
ington.
Oficiating will be the Rev. D. x,
Sturgis, pastor of Congress Street
Church, assisted by the Rev. B. F..
Ruley of Baltimore, a former pastor
of the church.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
-Four House Members
Back Bill for WPA
Nursery Schools
Five. Lacking Doto,
Have Not Reached
Decision, Poll Shows

A preliminary poll of members of
the House District Committee now
back in Washington, made at the
request of Chairman Randolph. in
dicates that four out Of nine men,
bers give unqualified support to the
Randolph bill restoring WPA nur-
sery schools to the District and
opening the public schools to chill
dren under 5.
Five of the nine members Oh are
needed for quorum said that they
had not reached any decision on the
bill because they lacked sufficient
information on the subject.
To provide this information. Mrs.
Henry P. Chandler, chairman Of the
OCD Child Care Committee. said
her group, which meets tomorrow.
will see that each member of the
House and Senate District Commit
tee will receive statement of the
need for nursery schools for children
OF working mothers in the District.
Child Care Committee also will
inform each member of the District
Committees of the reasons why the
Randolph Bill must pass If low-cost
nursery school care is to be made
available. Further, Mrs. Chandler
said, her group will inform the Con-
gressmen the kind of care needed
and how the use of schools and res
toration of WPA nurseries will help
solve the crisis in pre-school care.
Each member of the House and
Senate District Committee" Mrs.
Chandler said, will then have all
the necessary facts before him so
that he can reach an informed de-
cision on the BILL
At the meeting of the Child Care
Committee tomorrow, Mrs. Chandler
said, the l8 members will discuss
necessary steps to take to insure the
bills passage. The meeting will be
at 1890 a. m. at the Information
Center, Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Meanwhile, applications for the
free nursery to be opened next Mon
day by the Volunteers of America
are coming in to Miss Hilda Peter
son, director. So far 10 children are
registered for the nursery. which
will be housed at 1928 Sixteenth
street NV.
Working mothers can interview
Miss Peterson daily between and 7
pm. to make application for their
children.
The director stressed that parents
do not have to be destitute to apply
Rather, she said, they are eligible
if they can show that they cannot
afford private nursery school care
Calls to Miss Peterson will reach
her at Republic 5l00.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Walter S. GiIchrist
Rites Scheduled TODAY

Funeral services for Walter S. Gill
christ, go. associate economic analyst
at the Commerce Department, who
died Friday at his home, 5601
Thirty y-second street NV, were to
be held at 2 pm, today at the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE, with
burial in Rock Creek Cemetery.
A resident of Washington As years,
Mr.. Gilchrist is survived by a sister.
Miss Grace G. Gilchrist, and three
brothers, Arthur r. and DR.. Edgar
Y. Gilchrist. both of Washington,
and Ralph K. Gilchrist of Little
Rock, Ark.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Rear Admiral franklin
Dies at Aqe Of IA

Rear Admiral William Buel
Franklin, veteran naval officer. died
Sunday at his home in Haverford,
Pa, according to word received here.
Private burial services are to be held
in York, Pa.
Admiral Franklin was born in
Winchester, Va, January 26, 1868.
and was graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1888. He resigned from
the Navy in 1896 and joined the w.
r. Grace shipping firm in New York.
He entered the naval service again
during the Spanish American War.
resigning later to found the firm of
w. B. Franklin e. Co., members of
the New York Stock Exchange.
He returned to active duty with
the Navy during the World War,
emerging with the rank of captain.
He was awarded the Navy Gross and
in 1929 was commissioned rear ad-
miral, commanding the New York
Naval Militia.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
7O-Year-0Id Man Dies
OF Injuries in Fall

Falls caused one death and in
lured two other persons in the
District Yesterday and today.
John Carper, 10, of 326 G street
S,W.. died at Casualty Hospital early
this morning after falling and strik-
ing his head on the curb in the
300 block of G street. He was on
crutches, recovering from two broken
legs, when he fell.
Esther Silver. 40, of 1884 E street
Sc. was admitted to Emergency
Hospital for treatment OF multiple
contusions of the arm, legs and
back, received when she fell down
the stairs of an F street theater
last night, police reported.
William Lead. 80, was treated at
Casualty Hospital for possible frac-
ture OF both legs after he fell down
the steps at his residence, 104 G
street NV.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Five Accused Of Plot
To Lead Negroes Into
Alliance With Japs
One Horlem Defendant
Linked to Premier Tojo;
Army SeIectee Involved
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. Is. - Foul
Negroes and white man. accused
of fantastic plot to ally the dark
skinned populations of the United
States and Africa with the brown
men of Japan. we're charged yester-
day with seditious conspiracy in a
Federal indictment.
Robert Jordan, British West
Indian Negro described by the Gov
ernment as one-tlme acquaintance
of Premier TOTO of Japan. was
named as leader of an organization
known as the Ethiopian Pacific
Movement" from whose Harlem
headquarters allegedly emanated
plans for coalition of Africa and
Japan in an Axis-dominated world
Japan would protect an Africa
ruled by 20 900 900 American Negroes
and the immediate purpose of the
Harlem group was to ALLEVIATE Amer
ican Negroes from their Govern
ment's war with Japan, the indict-
ment charged.
Defendant Just Inducted.
The white man accused with the
others was Joseph Hartrey. whose
induction into the Army occurred
only two days ago He was returned
from Fort Dix, N. j., for arraign-
ment.
The three other colored men were
the Rev. Ralph Green Best. alias
Ralph Thomas; Lester Eugene
Holiness and James Henry Thornhill
Jordan, Ha:trey, Best and Holiness
pleaded not guilty and were held in
IS 900 bail, while the Government
announced that Thornhill was still
being sought.
United States Attorney Matthias
Correa outlined some of the move
ments operations, asserting that
meetings were held in a Harlem hall
but never drew an audience of more
than 200. AS rule. Mr. Correa said
speakers would talk elowingly oil
Japan and Germany, seek TO create
distrust of the war effort in the
minds of listeners and at times
counsel them to refuse to bear arms
for the Unietd States.
The little brown men from the
East in a very short time will rule
the world Jordan was quoted as
saying at post-Pearl Harbor meet.
ing. At another time, the Govern
ment said he declared:
"Colored United States soldiers
should not fight Japan. Go back tc
your outfits and start the whisper
ing campaign. When they tell you
Remember Pearl Harbor,' you re-
ply, Remember America"
Harlem Residents Complain.
The prosecutor. said that many
Harlem residents were so outraged
by the movements propaganda thai
they complained to Federal authori.
ties.
The colored people" Mr.. Correa
said, nave been as quick as any
group within our population to re.
pudiate all efforts to win then
over to the Axis line by propa
ganda."
Conviction of conspiracy to com.
NIT sedition in wartime carries a
maximum penalty of 20 years ir
prison and fine OF $4,000.
Jordan was described as de-
serter from the British Navy in the
World War. He met Toto while
serving as auartermaster on a JAP
anese vessel, Mr.. Correa said, anc
later met other japanese leaders.
He entered the United States
illegally in 1920, Mr.. Correa said
adding that Jordan was sentenced
to 30 days in the Federal House OF
Detention recently for violation OF
the alien registration law.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
MISSING Persons

Those hnping information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
nth the Public Relations Squad
OF the Police Department, Na-
ttonai 1000.
William Steven Still. Is, 5 feet s
inches. l25 pounds. blue eyes. blond
hair, wearing dark blue trousers,
blue checked flannel shirt. brown
shoes; missing from 1924 Euclid
street NV. since Sunday,
Sherdon Wallace Marshall. IT,
5 feet 8 inches, $50 pounds. brown
eyes, ruddy hair, wearing camel'S-
hair sports coat. white shirt brown
slacks. black white sport shoes
missing from Newark. Del, since
August 81.
Phoebe Lee Furr. 81 5 feet 3
inches. l22 pounds, blue eyes, brown
hair. partial plate with two teeth
upper front. small scar left side of
mouth. wearing -and-white polka
dot dress; missing from 1904 CheSa-
peake street NV. since August 81.
Atwood Heron. so. 5 feet inches.
130 pounds. gray hair, wearing gray
suit. green shirt, black shoes; miss
ing from 1545 Euclid street NV.
since yesterday
Sherman Clarke. IA. S feet. 10
pounds. brown eyes. blond hair,
wearing green-and-w striped
polo shirt. blue trousers, tennis
shoes: missing from l848 Kalorama
road NV. since September IL.
Herbert Tipins, l3. feet. 96
pounds, blue eyes. brown hair. wear
ing tan shirt and dungareeS: miss
ing from 506 Third street NE. since
Sunday.
Edward Humphries, ID. S feet,
95 pounds. blue eyes, blond hair :.
wearing blue slack suit. black shoes.
brown checked coat. carrying bath
ing suit; missing from 1887 Potomac
avenue Sc. since yesterday.
Ruth Rucker, Is, feet, 1l0
pounds, brown eyes, light brown
hair, scar on right arm wearing
wine -colored dress and wine -colored
sOCkS. DlOWll anu W tlltS Si1OeS, HISS
ing from 1928 N street NV. since
September 7.
Gladys May Carter, IT, feet
inches, l05 pounds, blue eyes, brown
hair. scar on nose wearing pink
striped waist and skirt, brown and
white shoes; missing from 1912
Potomac street NV. since Sunday
Mary Miller, %, feet 2 inches
108 pounds. brown hair, wearing
tWo-pieced blue-striped white dress
tan snake skinned shoes, brown
stockings, tan straw pocketbook
missing from 1916 Quincy street N.
since yesterday.
Murney Banks, Is. colored. S feet
8 inches, 143 pounds; missing from
1909 Fifth street NV. since Sunday
Helen Stafford, a. colored, 5 feet
4 inches. l06 pounds. brown eyes
black hair: wearing maroon skirt
yellow and blue plaid blouse, ma
room socks. white shoes: missing
from 227 Fifty-sixth street NE
since September TO-
Evening star., 1942-09-15
New Action Believed
Near in Battle for
Port Moresby
Patrol Activity Rises
In Owen Ston'ey Ronee;
Jop Positions Roked
BY the Associated Press.


GEN. MACARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, Sept. Is.
There were signs today of pos
sibly imminent action in the
Owen Stanley Mountains, where
the Japanese driving for Port
Moresby have been stalled for
five days, but the days commu-
nique said the general situation
remained unchanged.
The communique noted that
patrol activity was increasing in the
mountains, where the invaders have
advanced to within 40 miles of Port
Moresby, the principal Allied base
in New Guinea.
Allied air units. on the alert for
a resumption of the japanese drive,
skinned over the enemy positions,
raking them with machine gun fire
and bombs.
Long Campaign Predicted.
Disclosing the Japanese had
'manhandled mountain guns" up
to their present positions above
Port Moresby. Gen. Sir Thomas Bla-
mey, Australian commander of Allied
land forces. predicted that the New
Guinea campaign would be hard and
long.
japanese "infiltra ton will go on
as long as the jungle continues" he
said, but he asserted the Japanese
had many ridges to cross before
reaching more easily defended fiat
country and would need heavier ar
tillery to take Port Moresby.
1T is unlikely that we will again
have to meet the japanese under
such disadvantageous conditions, "
continued the general. Just returned
from New Guinea inspection trip
where he said the chief Allied diff
ficulty was in moving sufficient
strength to forward positions.
Meanwhile, Prime Minister John
Curtin in scathing statement dis
closed that only two plane spoilers
were on duty in the whole of Sydney
two week ends ago and warned his
people that they were deceiving
themselves if they imagined the
Japanese could be defeated without
burning spirit of civilian sacrifice.
The next six months, he warned,
might well be the most dangerous in
the history of the country.
Cargo Ships Attacked.
Allied aerial assaults on japanese
New Guinea bases at Lac, Salamaua
and Buna were halted temporarily,
but medium bombers attacked two
small enemy cargo ships with bombs
and machine guns at Saumlaki in
the Tanimbar Islands, north of
Darwin, Australia.
The results of this attack were
not observed.
From Pacific Fleet headquarters
in Pearl Harbor came the announce
ment that $50 Japanese were taken
prisoner during the United States
marine landings-on the Guadalcanal
and Tulagi island areas of the Sol
omon Islands. The prisoners have
been removed from the islands.
Most of the prisoners were MEM
bers of the japanese naval landing
force which was defending the
japanese bases on the islands or
labor troops.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Jesse |. Heisken, II,
Realty Broker Here
Over 50 Years, Dies
Helped Found First
Board in City for
Property Dealers

Jesse Lewis Heiskell. II. promi-
nent washington real estate broker
for more than half a century. died
at Doctors Hospital here yesterday
following short illness.
Mr.. Heiskell entered the real es-
tate business January Is, 1887, with
John E. McLeran and after Mr..
McLeran's death continued in the
business alone, He was regarded
as an authority on real estate values
and his services were sought as ap-
praiser and expert witness in many
condemnation actions by the Gov
ernment.
Mr.. Heiskell helped organize the
first real estate association in the
city and became its first president.
Mr. Heiskell was the son of DR..
Peter Henry and Hester Hill Heiskell
of Kildare, Oxon Hill, Md. He was
first married to Miss Edith Augusta
Vickery of Baltimore and following
her death he married Miss Elaine
Fitzhugh Powell of Virginia. who
survives him.
Besides his widow he is survived
by four children by his first mar
riage, 1t, Col, Edward Vickery
Heiskell Of New York City, Mrs.
James H. Campin of Philadelphia
Mrs. William A. Boggs of Baltimore
and Miss Edith H. Heiskell of Oxon
Hill, and by two children from
his second marriage, Miss Elaine
Powell Heiskell of Oxon Hill and
Mrs. Henry Lee Clark of New York.
and a sister, Mrs. G. M. Finotti of
Yankton, S. Oak.
A requiem mass will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at ST. Ignatius
Church, Oxon Hill, with burial fol-
lowing in the church cemetery.