davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-11

The purge OF the State Indus
trial Commission continues. Among
those asked for designations this
week Is Clyde l.. Timberlake. i'm
mediate past exalted rules Of
B.P.O.E., 335, Phoenix. Mr. Tim
berlake was an investigator for
the commission. His resignation
was sought for Dec. Is, but he is
already working for a federal
agency.
In the case of Leo Guynn.
claims agent for the commission,
the Osborn group now in control.
was sorely perplexed. This $fG0
a-month job requires special train
ing Mr.. Guynn was asked to re
main. but he evidently preferred
to return to private industry.
Kent Pomeroy, formerly on the
state auditors staff, was named
to succeed Guynn. The former
agent, to expedite work in the
department, agreed to visit the of
fices every other day to instruct
Pomroy in his duties.
Some surprise has been ex-
pressed over the fact the new
Osborn appointees to industrial
commission jobs are receiving
-. Of
viously paid experienced workers
who have been dismissed.
This action, coupled with re-
lated incidents, gives rise to the
report Legislators may enact
law putting all ''free" departments
under budget control so regula-
ton of expenditures will be uni
form.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-11
18% OF HER PAY GOES -.
INTO WAR BONDS
War Plant Worker Buys Bonds
for Warrior Husband

ALTHOUGH she has two children to
support on her wages as a power
press operator at a war plant, Mrs.
Mabel W. puts l8 percent of her pay
every week into War Bonds through
the Pay-Roll Savings Plan.
Mrs. W. thinks of every bond she
bays in terms of what it can do for
her soldier husband out in Aus
tralia. ALREADY" she says, ''I've
bought Jim a Carand rifle and a
gas mask in War Bonds. feel I'm
helping to bring him back safe and
seund!"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-11

unopposed when his current term
better-than-50 per cent-counties
with seven more persons voting
than in the group failing to vote.
Political dopesters analyzing
the vote cast in the Nov. 3 gener-
al election are coming up with
some interesting figures. Here is
the total vote and order I'm which
the ~ victors ran:
Frohmiller, state auditor. 6S.O66 !:
Conway, attorney general, 1856;
Belts. corporation commissioner,
64.7lS: Moore. secretary of state.
G4.005 Foster, mine inspector.
63.s13; Brush, state treasurer
93, 13S; Osborn. governor, 63.4s4
Ring. superintendent of public in
struction, $3.50; Hairless, repre-
sentative in congress, 56,357: Muir
dock, representative in congress.
55.S25; Hunt. commissioner, 4S.-
207, and Stanford, justice State
Supreme Court 46,267.
f. ID. Ring. state superintend-
ent OF public instruction, was the
only state candidate in the party
column who received fewer votes
than Gov Osborn. Ring ran
eighth. Osborn seventh.
Ana Frohmiller. state auditor.
received 1856 votes more than
the governor, Joe Conway. attor.
ney general, topped the governor
by 1926 votes and Br. Belts was
expires in 1914. ew. If any. ma
thOnai committeeman from Ari-
zona have devoted as much time
and energy TO the promotion OF
their party's interests as has Mr.
Morris. FREQUENT journeys TO
Washington have kept him in
close touch with party affairs.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-13
Athletic Club Has
Unique Seruice Flag

The Greenbelt Athletic Club has
beautiful service flag hanging
from the rustic rafters of the club
house. The flag is huge bunting,
wide red bordered, with white
square center piece and a large
blue star in the middle. Under
the star, in blue, are the numerals
denoting the number of members
serving our Uncle's armed forces.
That fellow POGO mis-stated the
number at 40 a week ago, when
there were actually 80 Club serv-
icemen. At present there are 43
in the group and that is the fig
ure now on the flag.
An interesting situation was re-
vealed by President Les Sanders
last week when he made known a
father and son combination. Harry
"Red" Stewart, former Club Gus
todian, is the father. Harry served
in the last war and offered his
services in the present struggle.
He was accepted and is now a pri-
vate in the Army. Son Bill OUT
ranks pappy, but in the Navy.
Bill is yeOman End class.
Other Club members serving
are:
Jack Allen, Julius Andrus, Tel
mo Araujo, Frank Drass, D. D.
Davis, Ike Dennard, Paul Dunbar
Jr., Bob Howey, Bill Kingsley,
Jack Martone. L. C. Patrick. Stan
Provost, Frank Russo, E. J. Row.
EFT, Ralph Seigle, Marvin Smoot,
Joe Silagy, Bob Thompson, George
Uhrinak, Joe Still, Vince Holoch-
wost, Glenn Balance, Curt Barker,
Charlie Bradley, R. E. Brady, Joe
De Pietro, W. J. Duffy, w. E. Eu-
banks, C. j. Falcone. W. R. Neb-
lett. Bernard Prater, Les Sanders,
Wade Snyder, C. L. Robertson,
P. J. Sedlock, Ernie Sanchez, John
McWilliams, San Sileski, Bill Klep-
ser, J. s. Johnson, Johnny Ahaesy,
and Ray Taylor.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-13
Cdnteen Unit Feeds
$50 Blood Donors

Mrs. D. j. Neff reports that the
Canteen Unit of the Greenbelt
Civilian Defense Corps answered
a call on November 3 to provide
refreshments for 80 blood donors
at Beltsville. Due to the. fact that
250 registrants have applied as
blood donors, the Canteen Unit will
return to Beltsville on November
II to complete the job.
The Canteen serves sandwiches
and coffee to the Minute Men of
Greenblt every second Tuesday
night. The Minute Men pay the
expenses of the Canteen by con-
tributing their nickels and dimes
at the food counter.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-13
Ladies' Basketball Games
Will Start Tuesday Night

Basketball for the women of the
town began last Tuesday night as
part of the women's gym schedule.
Because of the popularity of the
sport Mrs. Doris Armstrong has
scheduled basketball to begin at
7:3O every Tuesday evening. The
ladies will play for an hour.
Weight normalizing and recrea-
tional games will follow the sport
for the latter part Of the evening.
Any woman residing in Greenbelt
desiring to play basketball or par
ticipate in other activities should
come to the gym in the Elementary
School on Tuesday evenings. A
basketball league will be organ
lied for the women and possibly
a representative team will be Sc
lected to play outside teams.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-13
Local Militia Wins
First Rifle Match

In the first inter-company rifle
match shot this season, the local
shooting aggregation from the
Greenbelt Minute Men scored a
clean-cut win over a highly touted
team from Hyattsville on the in
door range of the Hyattsville Ar
mory, Monday night.
A preliminary elimination match
run Sunday on the Greenbelt range
selected the shooters who qualified
to represent Company 924 of Green
belt against the pick of Company
921. By a curious quirk, seldom
met On the range, the order of
scoring in the local eliminations
was maintained in the match at
Hyattsville. Technical Sgt. Free
man Morgan, coach of the local
shooters termed this adherence to
form a rare occurrence.
The score at the close of the
match, four highest out of five
shooting. gave Greenbelt the shoot
at 1897 X 1900 to 956 1900 for
Hyattsville. One substitution was
made on the line, Cpl. B. Rosen-
zweig for Pvt. Benden.
Cnronony OO1
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-13
Mems Bowling League
Hangs Up New Records

Last week the Mems Bowling
League rolled up five new records
during the regular weekly pinfall
sessions.
The American Legion team and
the Dodgers were in the groove
for sets Of 1852 and 1645 respect
lively, topping 1880 set of eight
weeks standing. The Dodgers
were aided by a 608 game, another
record. To wind up the evening
Wolfe threw a powerful set of
385, seconded by Collinger's $50.
Present team standings are as
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-13
NeWC0lmb Tournament
Schedule Completed

A Newcomb tournament for the
9th and 7th grade Elementary
School girls is being scheduled by
Mrs. Doris Armstrong. Newcomb
is a lead-up game to volley ball
and basketball. The league will
consist of six teams who have
selected various college names.
Schedule
Wednesday, Nov. IL
200, Maryland VS.. G. Washington
2:30. Yale VS.. Harvard
Saturday, Nov. n
9:45, Army VS.. Navy
Wednesday, Nov. 18-
3:15. Maryland VS.. Army
3:45, Yale VS.. Navy
Saturday, Nov. 21-
9:45, G. Washington VS.. Harvard
Wednesday, Nov. 25-
3:15, Maryland VS.. Yale
3:45, G. Washington VS.. Army
Saturday, Nov. 28-
9:45, Navy VS.. Harvard
Wednesday, Dec. p
3:15, Navy VS.. G. Washington
3:45, Army VS.. Yale
Saturday. Dec. g.
Wednesday. Dec. g.
3:15, Harvard VS.. Army
3:45, Navy VS.. Maryland
Saturday, Dec. 12-
9:45, Yale VS.. G. Washington
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-13
Produce 34OO Dressings

The Red Cross Unit announces
that there are 25 women enrolled
in making surgical dressings. To
date, these women have put in Ats
hours of active service making 900
four-by-eight and $500 four-by-
four surgical dressings. Women
interested in joining this Unit
should report to the new defense
homes office at IA Southway,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day afternoons between l and A
o'clock. and on Wednesday morn
ings between 9 and 12 o'clock. Call
Greenbelt 5556 for further infor-
nation.
Sixteen women are enrolled in
knitting garments and soldier kit
bags, and have already made 100
garments and 81 Red Cross kit
bags in addition the women have
performed $50 hours of work in
knitting. The Women's Club,
Mems Bible Class, Athletic Associ-
alton, and the Homemakers Club
all contributed to the purchase of
equipment which went into the
kit bags. The bags were given to
soldiers and marines embarking
for foreign service.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-13
Please Return
has and Jackets!

bldfaden, Recreation De-
pl9ylnent director. reminds local
athletes that the summer sport
uniforms are being returned too
slowly.
"Men's gym night, Thursday,
would be the best time to bring
the equipment in," he said.
There are still two Of the basket
ball warm-up jackets used by the
ball players last summer not
brought back. Mr.. Goldfaden
cautions the users not to wash
these as the whole lot is to be dry
cleaned.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-13
Locals Beat BerWyn
Sunday as Football
Game Ends in Fight

Greenbelt's young football team
triumphed over spirited Berwyn
Boys Club eleven last Sunday at
Braden Field by overcoming a
first-half 12-point margin.
The delay in getting the game
started appeared to set fire to the
wrath of the visitors. The Berwyn
team, after slowly marching down
the field, cored on a nicely exc
cuted pass play when Robertson
outdistanced the Greenbelt back
field. Growers center plunge for
extra point was repulsed by the
Greenbelt line.
Berwyn Scores Again.
Midway in the second quarter
Reckner caught a beautiful pass
from "Dutchie" and after running
80 yards, scored standing up. Err
wins try for point was several
feet short.
Dickie Day, the locals left-end,
playing bang-up defensive game
and was largely responsible in
keeping Robertson from breaking
away for an additional score.
ct" Formation Clicks
The beginning of the second
half proved to be the turning
point of the game. The locals,
using Clark Shaughnessie's "T"
formation, started on touchdown
parade.
Greenbelt's first touchdown re-
suited from nicely thrown 80
yard pass from Wolfe to ,Esh-
baugh, who covered the remaining
20 yards in spectacular fashion.
The try for extra point failed.
The Packers next score came
a few minutes later after a steady
goalward march, with Mamma play
ing the work-horse role. Wolfe
finally concluded the drive from
the 1O-lard marker on wide
sweep.
With only 6 minutes left to play
Mamma again led a touchdown
drive ably aided by Fitzhugh. Nan
ma climaxed the drive by plunging
over the goal from the 7-yard
line and then similarly added the
point after touchdown.
Fight Concludes Game
The intenseness of the struggle
led way to a fight between the
Packers Tommy Cation and Groves
of Berwyn. During the brief
struggle, Tommy's dad ran on to
the field to aid his son. The cops
then gave the referee a hand and
order was once more restored.
The game then ended giving
Greenbelt its fourth straight vie
tory,
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-13
HI, Neighbor!

Robert b. McClain, Sd Ridge.
Wayne G. Hunt, IF Southway.
Jane Douglas, 81 Parkway.
James A. McClelland, 12-A
James S. Ryan, Jr., 6-S Plateau.
William Hardcastle, 10-F Pla-
teau.
Nathan B. Hughes, &c Plateau.
flames H. White, lot Plateau.
George P. Colley, 1O-H Plateau.
Harold L. King, SCH Ridge.
Nathan Israel, GA Plateau.
Charles A. Powell, 9-N Plateau.
Margaret L. Kanzler. 6-Z-2 Pla-
teau.
Roger P. Lathrop, 1O-P Plateau.
Marshall Holingue, lob Pla-
teau.
Elmer E. Hershberger, 2-P Pla-
teau.
Earl Minor Strange, 6-Z-s Pla-
teau.
Frank Zic, 12-E Plateau.
George F. Sauer, Ak Plateau.
Allen w. McEleny, 1O-D Pla-
teau.
Ira Flaschner, 8-H Plateau.
Albert j. McWade, 6-V Plateau.
James H. Moon, 8-E Plateau.
Melvin K. Singer, 10-K Plateau.
Mrs. Esther L. Keith, 8-E South
way.
Wylie L. Frost, SIX Plateau.
Ralph E. Knapp, 8-F PPlateau.
Marion L. Conway, ST Plateau.
Albert H. Cieutat, ON South
way.
Earl A. Robinson, 7-B Plateau.
William H. Rapp, 12-B Plateau.
Robert J. Kirby, 12-C Plateau.
Francis J. Young, IF Plateau.
Fred G. Cross, S-P Plateau.
Richard ]. Byrne, 12-H Plateau.
Norman H. Fournier, 8-S Pla-
teau.
Donald V. Cassie, 16-T Ridge.
Jack M. Huber, GU Plateau.
Willis K. Nicol, SIN Laurel.
Eldred J. Thomas, 9-P Laurel.
Louis R. Custidero, 8-P Laurel.
Laurier B. Gagnon, 1O-D Laurel.
Purcell ]. Densherger, SIX Lau-
rel.
Warren ]. Bray, II Laurel.
Paul V. Fahey, IA Laurel.
Lloyd L. Young, SIS Ridge.
Robert J. Sommer, OR Laurel.
Murray Ryss, ION Laurel.
Burton E. Stetson, &C Laurel.
John B. Pullen, 12-F Plateau.
Harold w. Nelson, Sd Laurel.
Robert E. Queen, OH Laurel.
James H. Matthews, Jaw Lau-
nell to the following
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-13
@0&&ls|h',,& ,,&4~
= @GSSs44ss. ~ ss.ssSa@e1 "a
f9IA 751p lIEl7sZ;l q

The Packers took to the field last
Sunday about "half packed" to do
battle with Berwyn in what prob
ably will be the last football game
of the season.
Danny Jones deserted has team
to use has skill on another g1-idiron.
Other absentees pVere "Mook" Som
m,ers Scordellis, Freeman and
Palmer.
Local Gendarmes had to quell a
young riot that threatened to dis
rupt the proceedings late in the
game.
Joe eastman had to Leave the
game IN the second period. The
ptucky redhead qUGs rushed ON
pass play and is believed to be suf-
fe1-ing confused muscles in the
shoulder of has "salary arm."
With the Packers apparently
doomed to lose, it was Donnie
VOLTS sweet running and Dickie
Days superb tackling in the early
part that gave Greenbelt any hope
at all.
Absence of the stars made the
'o H.O~ fOuUoI io' ItoW wy
flash. Zip" Mamma is the flash
but IN the early going he looked to
be one of the best players on the
Be1pOyn side.
With his team trailing 0-12 in
the last canto, the husky clipper"
decided it was high time to roll;
and roll he did. He pushed over
two ground floor touchdowns and
tipped a long aerial to Mahlon
Eshbaugh, who made a nice catch
and run for the winning marker.
The tennis party at the Athletic
Clubhouse last Friday night was a
huge success and the group takes
this opportunity of thanking the
Athletic Club for the use of the
main floor, fireplace and all.
Herb Halls masterpiece, the
fireplace, is a ve1y popular spot
at the Clubhouse these cold eVem-
ings.
Ronnie Wright rolled 118 game
to place first in the women's bowl
ing league last Thursday. Jim
Wolfe continues at very fast
pace and grabbed high individual
set at 1856. Jack Colliver was Sec
ond with a $50. Wolfe had high
game for two successive weeks
prior to this new achievement.
Eddie Timmons won out in this
specially with a 156 game.
About 35 100nses attended the
last regular a0eekly session at the
gym. Mrs. Doris Armstrong plans
to have aUomen's block basketball
games started pretty soon. Last
Tuesday volleybGA s0as the main
event.
Rose Nudo, coach of the high
school girls basketball team, is to
call her girls to practice within the
next few days. At meeting last
week there were approximately 80
girls attending and interested.
Last Monday evening another
Shamrockette was born at the
Malin Hospital in Riverdale. Mrs.
Lib Goldfaden presented her long
legged hubby a daughter. Little
Miss Goldfaden is the latest of
long line fifth to be exact) of
heavenly blessings bestowed upon
the baseball playing folk of the
town. Lib, the baby, and even Ben
are doing fine.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-13
Community War Fund
Total Reaches $175

Mr.. Arthur Rysticken announces
that SITS has been collected for
the Community War Fund among
the Administration staff and Fed
eral workers in Greenbelt. The
amount is about 20 per cent higher
than that collected last year. Mr..
Rysticken stated that he expects
the final amout to be over the $500
mark by the end of next week.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-13

Children in the Nursery School
spent a recent morning at Green
belt Lake. Under the supervision
of Mrs. Ruth Liebergott, the teach
er. and several mothers the boys
and girls fed the ducks and played
games.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-13
Be 9. Fisher.

/. Guisinger, 21-N HYdge. =
c. Clarke, '12-C Parkway.
p Johnson, BE Southway.
Fern Edwards, 53-J Ridge.
3. MacQueen, 42-M Ridge.
klexander Granbacka, Sic
Nidge.
Willom C. r. Howe, 16-T Ridge.
Goodbye, good luck!!
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-13

Four high: 1897 200
Individual high score for the
town militiamen was made by the
coach, Freeman E. Morgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
Policeman Fined
$50 for Passing
Red Traffic Light

Policeman Wilburn A. Shepherd.
81, of the 10th precinct was SEN
fenced by Judge John P. Mcmahon
in Police Court today to pay a $50
fine or serve 80 days in Jail on a
charge of passing a red light. The
officer pleaded guilty.
The charge had been preferred in
place of a driving while drunk
charge, on which Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Glen A. Wilkinson or
dered no papers following a hear
ing.
Mr.. wilkinson said he ordered no
papers drawn on the driving while
drunk charge because Anthony
Bickrell, a taxicab driver, with
whose cab the policeman's automo-
bile had been in collision last night
at New Jersey avenue and B street
Sc, expressed the opinion Offlcer
Shepherd was not drunk.
Shepherd was arrested by Police
men L. A Hartnett and R. P. Her
long of the traffic division. Police
man Shepherd had been released
under $500 bond on the driving
while drunk charge pending court
appearance. He had been placed
under suspension last night follow
ing the arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
Senate 10 Act Monday
On Legislative Funds
And Extra Clerks
Committee Votes to
Permit Senators at Least
One Additional Aide

The Senate will act Monday on the
s27, 500 .O4S appropriation bill for the
legislative branch of the Govern
ment, to which the Appropriations
Committee yesterday added approx
mately $4,000 for additional clerk
hire for Senators.
The committee allowed each Sem
ator one new clerk at $1,000 each,
the aggregate cost of which is s172,-
300.
Fourteen Senators from the larg-
est States were given more than one,
on the ground that they receive ex-
ceptionally heavy volumes of mail
that must be opened and answered.
The two New York Senators were
allowed two new clerks each, at
$500. in addition to the one at
$1,000.
Twelve Senators from six other
large States, having populations be-
tween 100000 and 10000, 900, were
given one new clerk each at $500.
These States are Pennsylvania,
Illinois, California, Ohio, Texas and
Michigan.
During consideration of a defense
bill last December the Senate voted
to allow each Senator a $4,000 legis-
lative assistant for the period of
war emergency, but the House re-
fused to concur and the amendment
was lost. 1t was indicated at that
time that the question of additional
clerk hire would be reopened this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03

from the envelopes in which they
were sent out by the Department
Of Vehicles and TRAFFIC.
That situation was disclosed to-
day by the case of Warren B. Dell,
n, of 1927 Lamont street NV,
service manager for the Alfred Std
man Tire Co., 1414 Rhode Island
avenue NV.
Mr.. Dell went to the new Munich
pal Center April l, and paid $1224
taxes on his automobile. On re-
turning home, to his surprise, he
found a notice calling him up for
induction. He rushed back to the
Municipal Center and asked for a
refund.
District Auditor Arthur r. Pill
kerton subsequently ruled that Mr..
Dell was too late in asking for the
refund.
A few refunds will be made on
applications filed before April /, but
on and after that date It is too late,
the auditor holds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
Nichols Reappointed
To Six-Year Term
On Planning Board
DeIono Pays Tribute
To Realty Leaders,
Work for Capitol

President Roosevelt has appointed
j. c. Nichols of Kansas City, Mo-,
to his fourth term as a member of
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, Chairman Fred
eric A. Delano announced today.
Mr.. Nichols is a prominent real
estate man who has developed
Kansas City subdivisions in which
more than $4,000 people now live.
He has served as planning con-
sultant to numerous city govern
ments.
In revealing Mr.. Nichols had been
reappointed and had agreed to serve
another six-year term, Mr.. Delano
commented:
This is particularly pleasing to
me because Mr.. Nichols and I are
the only two members left who we're
appointed when the commission was
organized by act of Congress in
1926. We have worked side by side
for the Nations Capital through all
these years. We felt Mr.. Nichols
had outstanding qualifications when
he was appointed in 1926, but these
l6 years OF experience on the COM
mission have made his services much
more valuable.
Few residents of Washington
know the problems of the Nation S
Capital as intimately as does Mr..
Nichols.
AT this time, he is heading a
most important subcommittee of the
commission choosing sites for Gov
eminent Office buildings and Gov
eminent houses and attempting to
co. ordinate these two kinds of prof.
ects wherever practicable.
LAS the members of the commits
sion serve without compensation, it
is especially gratifying that Mr..
Nichols has agreed to accept an
other term. In doing so, he is rem
dering a real patriotic service to
his country"
President Coolidge named Mr..
Nichols delegate to the Interna-
tional Housing Conference in Paris
in 1926. He was for 10 years a
member of the Kansas City Board
of Education
His other associations have in
cluded vice presidency of the Ma
tional Association Of Real Estate
Boards and membership on the
Businessmens Advisory Council of
the Department of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
Wait Until War Is Over
To Wed, Socio|ogist Urges
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associsted Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.-Wait
until the war is over to get married,
DR.. Charles r. Marden, assistant
professor of sociology at Rutgers
University. advises young couples.
Studies of marital conditions of
the World War show that marriages
which followed courtships during the
war and in the immediate postwar
period eliminated in a dispropor-
tionate number of divorces, DR..
Marden said.
Attitudes toward married life
change rapidly in early years and
problems that develop are intensi-
fed. especially when war experiences
are involved. he said.
DR.. Marden differentiated between
hasty marriages and those merely
Speeded up. In the latter there
usually are reasonable periods of
courtship and the chances of success
are better, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
Mrs. Lydio |. Young
Funeral Set Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia I,
Young, SIS, wife of Oliver B. Young.
structural engineer in the supervis-
ing architects Office of the Federal
Works Agency, who died Wednesday
at her home, 513 North Ivy street,
Arlington, Va, were to be held this
afternoon at the Full Gospel Tab
ernacle Burial will be in Columbia
Gardens Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young came to Ar
lington about IS years ago, when Mr..
Young entered Government service.
She was a native of Detroit.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by her mother, Mrs. Fanny
Cowel of Detroit; a daughter, Mrs.
William Marks of Silver Spring,
Md; two sons, Oliver B., jr., of Ar
lington, and David William of Falls
Church, Va; brother, two sisters
and four grandsons.