davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17
STRAND

To-day the Strand brings 10 Wa
terbury q thrilling hit, with the pres.
entAtion Of "Destlnation Unknown
eo.Starring irene HerVery and popu-
lar William Qargan,
Destination Unkewn" 10 tho story
OF a man and q woman In Shanghai
China, i04l The story Of The JNps
pitted against the Americans IN u
desperate and intriguing game oil
chance, A girl manages 10 battle not
only the Japs but the Americans al
well when she attempts ~ play a
dangerous game with both these ma
tIons, never letting either side know
which she II working and planning
for,
The second big feature on thii
gigantic 2 for ! show, In Mountain
Rhythm" featuring the Weaver
Brothers and Elviry, with n Crane
supporting cast headed by Frank
Thomas and Lynn MeFriek, You've
seen the Weavers on the screen be-
fore In many o laugh-atudded hit
you've also heard them on the radio
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17
~
DAN PARKER

laddiehucks MT
loft shoe and hit tho sole OF smack with their right hand crying
I'VE are the byes from Wexford touch u darei"
~ Waterford men, led BY Joe KerwNn OF Jersey CITY, Will jig inch
ae tho route doing breakdown nterSeetng
having nervous breakdown nj tho AnSh
H. Galway ordered not 10 smell from herring when they report
TO their marshal and TO looks line
No barefoot marching allowed
H. Londonderry will start the left finish
same ho under penalty Of having march the entire route again.
backwards
49, County Sligo will take two steps The left The right
RLtOt then CRY "ghO top Of the mOFnln' 10 vel"
right Left rsplyI "Amd Che rest Of The
day TO youseves" Every second CavAn requested 10 be
Os step.
~ Far Downs from
TO- Men from county
chests as not TO knock down the In front OF them They
toss their heads proudly every five blocks,
TO- Kildare forbidden detor through
PE and are requested not give out tips the Of the Cur
TNgh at ell, at all
20 y soft.Shoeng oubsne County
their rubber heels 10 hop tho conservation
skip and jump tho entire route instead Of marching,
I'll Tho Fueng MoCl0VeIn warned
Die INTO the County oltm division under penalty OF losing their
commissions In tho Letrim Navy,
a. t0ngiord they
TO Nh end they hobbO OIL their
have drop Of the crRthur
e. Dublin Jackens will
particularly that the
Centy and don't duck Of line
o. Armagh from The Gap Of tho North will not
Eaps In their ranks lest the M00ulFes Of FemNnagh their
though 20 the 'front.'
w. Wicklow will stand treat blocks
from Tyrone tmoFe 10 thom),
10 All Ohay 10 DO allowed
by mentioning n they thrown
right for taking my word for H.
~ Upon reaching finish limo oil
again,
Copyright 1919, King Features Syndlcate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17

- = 80 - =
STATE

TheAtArgoers OF this Vicinity were
afforded ono OF tho outstanding
treats OF the current movie season
a. Warmers State theater this AZ.
terheOn where peanna Durbins lat
est and best hit THE Amazing Mrs,
Holiday" made itS LEGAL debut,
1.-THE AMasing Mrs, Holiday" IA
DoAnnR'g ehsVenth IN her series Of
successes dating from "Threo Smart
Girls" and IN said 10 reveal tho star
M IN outstanding dramatic actress
on we'll m the most popular song.
stress Of the cinema,
The story Ia described Oh one OF
timely Interest and Importance, Ae.
ton Tor the Inogt part, takes place
IN the glanoFous society circles OF
San Francisco while many exciting
sequences are devoted 10 the peril.
oua aftermath following Japanese
eneroaehmentS In the Orient,
Deanna's vivid, grown.up person.
Allty Ia declared 10 DO thFiillnRly dis
played IN her role OF oil American
GIRL who, with o group OF helpless
little children, flees tho yellow
Bcourge. Noted players IN tho cast
include Edmond O'BFiOn, Barry
T4tEgNFaid and Arthur TT0achOr,
Esther Dale, Harry Davenport,
Grant Mitchell, FrledR tneacort and
Elisabeth Risdon arc other we'll
known Hollywood faVorltes In the
cast.
Five vocal selections are presented
by Deanna oil Of which are logically
interviewer with the story move
ment. They are "Visl pArte" by
Pucelni, 1.-THE Old Refrain" by Fritz
KrelslOr and Alice Mattullath,
mighty Lak'R Ross" by Nevln and
Stanton, "A Chinese Lullaby" trans.
lated by Madame Chang and 0 CHI
nose version OF Rock AsDyo Baby,
Here Ia one OF those rare movie
experiences which can safely 10
doserIbad % "unforgettable," The
perfect blending OF potent story ma
tArlal, superb performances ana OK.
aulSlte music hes been accomplished
with striking effect, DeanFiA, now
glaniorously groWnsup has added
another spectacular success 10 her
parade OF hits.
IN addition the management pre-.
SeFlts the first authentic pictures Of
American troops In combat with
Nasl forces IN Africa ~ az The
front" produced BY the y. D, signal
Corps IA technieOleF'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17
BARNARD BEATEN
SO TO y IN LAST
PERIOD DRIVE
North Enders Face st,
Mary's Next Week for
Top hOnOrs

Finding the range in rapid sue
cession during the final period, the
briggs grammar school basketball
team, coached by Henry Saba, won
double honors yesterday at the
wildly gym, IT'S 30 10 % victory
over q speedy Barnard team from
the Brooklyn section, not only gave
the kids from the north end the
i042-tS championship Of the Public
School League, but earned them q
chance next week to try for the
city championship, against the
Parochlal League title. holders from
ST. Marys school, coached by
Johnny Thompson.
Garrison Finish
Yesterday, q good, big crowd sat
IN on the briggs. Barnard game In
which the eventual winners got
off 10 q fast start, scored early and
while pressed by the Brooklyn
squad, owned a 10 to Z lead ut half
time; and l7.l8 going into the final
heat, when Barnard shot ahead
20 10 n, but two colored boys,
Johnny Davis and 81 Holmes scored
six quick hoops between them, TO
give briggs the game and the
champtonship-going away,
As O result, briggs and 81, Mary'S
are TO meet next week Tuesday for
the mythical Schoolboy basketball
championship of the city, In
p. m, game at wildly gym. Score;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17

De0orge has the right slant when
he says that man.to-man competl-
ton Is the true test,
He points out Rice has had no
one TO extend him, The same may
be true Of Hagg. although Arne An
derSon, his shadow, must b fair 70
middling. They double In breaking
records all over the place.
George DeGeorge regrets that
they couldn't obtain prioritieS that
would have enabled 0under AAgg
and Arne Anderson TO come here
for the purpose Of trading trotS
with Gregory Rice.
So are q lot Of people, not the
least Of whom are the promoters
Of indoor games,
Managers have said that pitching
Is rs to 90 per cent OF baseball, put
see where Bin McKechnie expects
better churning In CINCINNATI be-
cause Of an improved intield,
In view OF the Yankees double
play record, Il was predicted that
the Cardinals would get on base.
and their speed would make them
q little more ditileult 10 double.
Pitching may be 70 10 90 percent
Of baseball, but even the Great one.
Dizzy Dean, liked players behind
him who could "get them guys out"
/ And q bloke named Walter johnson
spent years In washington without
the Senators getting anywhere %
oil.
Skillful pitching gives club Q
stable bulge, Of course, but team
balance Is still the main idea.
That Is precisely What put the
otherwise rather mediocre Cardinals
across In i042,
Lou Nova Is IN Hollywood Tor Q
featured role. Yoga Man Nova on
the boards In "Seep your Distance"
O farce, Perfect,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17
Brimsek OF Boston
Bruins Awarded
Du Fresno Trophy

Boston, March II. (UP)-Frgid
frankie Brimsek, whose stellar
goal-tending kept the injury
plagued Boston Bruins near the tor
Of the National Hockey League this
season, today was awarded the Du
Fresno Trophy for his outstanding
play on home Ice.
The 27-year-old "agile icicle' from
Eveleth, MINI, was the unanimous
choice for tho honor awarded an.
nually 10 the most outstanding
Bruin player IN games at Boston
Garden on the basis Of poll OF
the Boston Garden on the basis OF
o poll Of the Boston sportswriters.
BrimSek, who captured the Calder
Trophy as q rookie and was twice
winner OF the VeZina Trophy,
proved his right 10 the latest honor
last night as he staged perahps one
of his outstanding defense Jobs OF
the year while the Bruins walloped
the lowly New York Rangers lbs,
The trophy, bronze ash tray In
the form OF bear, Is given In the
name of the late Miss Elizabeth O.
Du Fresno, one Of BoStons earliest
and most fNirful fans, by an UNI
identified donor.
Other Winners
In winning the award this Seaosn,
Brimsek becomes the second Boston
goalie TO DO given the honor,
original choice when the trophy
first was given at the close Of the
laS6-38 season was Goalie Tiny
Thompson. Since that time, defense
man Eddie Shore won II thrice
Capt, Dit Clapper won II twice and
last year the award went 10 the
famed Krnut line.
Though this was not the best sea-
son OF Brimseks career, he did n
remarkable Job, having only III
goals scored against him while the
second place Bruins were scoring
1884.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17
NICE TRICK FOR oUTFIELDER

Boston (UP) Dom DiMaggio,
centernclder OF the Boston Red SoX,
who Ia now wearing coast Guard
uniform, was the only outilelder In
the American League In i049 10 turn
In m unasSisted double play, On
Aug. 2 at Detroit, he raced IN TO
pull down q liner hit by Roger
Cramer and then tagged out Jimmy
Bleodworth before the Tiger In
fielder could return 10 first base.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17
20 PITCHERS OVER 800

Chicago CUP) -. American league
clubs have 20 pitchers on their
rosters who have better than 800
averages on q basis OF major league
games won and lost, Veterans OF
tho select group are Tommy Bridges
OF Detroit, whose lifetime mark Is
1870 won and 1870 lost, and Mel
Harder OF Cleveland, who has won
Lao md lost lhA,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17

When Long John Hareis and
Buck Overall performed IN deep
east Texas, they were unalterahly
opposed 70 each other, Hargis
played for Naoogdoches High,
Overall was the hot shot OF small
Gushing High IN rural Naeogdoches
County, They faced each other In
county tournaments,
Twice during the three years they
competed In high sc vol, Gushing
won, and that was aething for
the town boys OF Ma Jgdoches to
put up with,
OVERALL TALKED INTO IT
In their last prep season they
were assigned to guard each other,
and each managed 10 squeeze In IL
points.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17

seen Pep perform In many parts Of
the country,
On Friday night at Madison
Square Garden Pep opposes Sammy
Angott former world lightweight
champion. II he wins-nnd that Will
be No. 90 In his astounding winning
streak there will stu be those who
say: 80 WHAT" But these are
probably the same people who still
doubt that the talklcS are here TO
stay.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17

now come down and nee them again
IN their newest hit to date, "M0un.
tain Rhythm"
Opening Mt the Strand on Satur-
day Ia n grand double hit laugl,
show, "Behind Prison Walls' and
MY Son, the Hero" both comedy
riots, Remember tho starting date
this week Saturday, and ineiden-
tally, this Ia the FIRST Waterbury
showing OF each OF these pictures,
A basketball rarity was achieved
In tho Junior Recreation League
Pontiac. Mich" recently, when one
team defeated another, $40,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-17

High School Rivals Finally Get
Together, And Texas Sends
Team To NCAA Cage Tourney


TIA who used 70 concentrate stop
finally the University win
team TO the regional NCAA basketball tournament at Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
ZNictory Gardens&s:

winds and brings an early tender
growth.
Rhubarb tends to send up seed
shoots when once established and
they should be removed in order
not to drain the plants vitality.
Weeds are serious competitor of
rhubarb for food and moisture, hence
clean cultivation is recommended.
There are several varieties Of rhu-
barb offered by the trade. but the
University of Maryland recommends
the Macdonald and Victoria. Even
they do not thrive in this latitude
without care and feeding, especially
on the heavier clay soils.
Rhubarb is relatively free from in
sects and diseases, although aphids
and other insects may occasionally
attack it. Spraying with nicotine
Sulphate or soapy waer will control
the aphids. Borers may attack the
plant and there is little that can be
done about it. Fortunately, this sell
dom happens. The black snout
beetle sometimes attacks, but it may
be controlled by hand picking. OF
the plant diseases, leaf spot is the
most common, but it is easily con-
trolled by gathering and burning the
old leaves in the fall.
Clip and saUe for your Victory
garden Scrapbook. Inadvertently,
!, No. 81 OF this series 1Uds used
Saturday in aduance OF article
No. &C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
Four D. T.. Residents
Listed in Rosenwa|d
Fellowship Awards
Eight From Nearby
States Share in Fund
TotoIinq $8l 900

-Four District residents were in the
list Of 80 Rosenwald Fellowship
awards totaling $4,000 and 81
scholarships of $4,000 announced
today in Chicago by Edwin R.
Embree, president of the Julius
Rosewood Fund. Also on the award
list were three from Virginia, one
from West Virginia and four from
Maryland
Fellows include % Negroes and II
white Southerners, selected for Gre
alive talent or superior scholarship
F'elloWships average around $1,7OO
each, and scholarships of $500 plus
tuition went to outstanding grad
uating seniors Of Southern colleges
for graduate study.
Those receiving felowships in the
District were: Ralph Bunche, pro-
fessor of political science at Howard
University, for a study of colonial
administration in the Far East, in
cooperation with the Institute of
Pacific Relations. and Roi Ottley,
National Go Committee for Amer
lean and Allied War Relief, for re-
portorial account of colored peoples
in the war.
District Awards Listed.
District persons receiving scholar
ships were Elaine Carrie Bruzier,
student at Howard University, for
graduate studies in guidance and
personnel work at Columbia Uni
verslty. and Catherine Elizabeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
Lewis, Lansing. Mich. a student at

Lewis, Lansing, Mich. a student at
Howard University, for graduate
study in political science at the
University of Chicago.
Mr.. Ottley will visit the war areas
to portray in a book what the
peoples of India, China, Africa and
the islands are fighting for. and
their hopes and plans for the post
war world, the announcement said.
From Nearby States.
Those awarded fellowships in
nearby States we're: Julien Binford,
Fine Creek Mills, Va, for creative
work in painting in the South;
Roscoe Edwin Lewis, associate pro-
lessor of social studies, Hampton
Institute, Va, to complete research
project on surviving ex-slaves.
Scholarships funds went to War;
rem G.. Dorsey, Sykesville, Md,
student at Morgan State College,
for graduate work in agriculture at
Iowa State College; Angela Louise
Evans, Parkersburg, w. Va, stu
dent at West Virginia State Col
lege, for graduate studies in French
at the University of Chicago;
Phyllis Annie Wallace, Baltimore,
Md, student at New York Univer-
sity, for graduate work in public
administration at Yale University;
Esther Worden Day, instructor,
Richmond School of Art, reappoint-
ment for work in creative art;
Edith Menard, jr, instructor of
English, Morgan State College,
Baltimore, for graduate study in
American literature at Radcliffe
College, and Julius Henry Taylor,
Baltimore, for graduate studies in
physics at the University of Penn
sylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
No. Sc

barb. however.
does not seem to II,
be well adapted NO 90
to Washington
soils, although it -
is grown on fairly large scale in
nearby Prince Georges County, Md
Rhubarb requires a well-drained
soil that has been literally supplied
with well-rotted manure. A rich
soil should be prepared at least a
year in advance for the roots-roots
are preferable to seed. Spring
planting is recommended.
Set the roots with the eyes four
inches below the surface of the soil
and about three feet apart, prefer
ably in fairly well-protected place
If shaded from the afternoon sun,
and the soil is not too dry, better
growth may be expected. Since rhu-
barb is a perennial, the bed or row
of plants should be placed so as
not to be disturbed.
After one years growth the leaves
may be harvested as desired, al
though sparingly the first harvest
Pulling should end in late May or
early June before the stems become
hollow and dry.
For large, thick stalks it is we'll to
cover the bed with a fairly liberal
dressing of stable manure in the
late fall or early spring. This may
be spaded into the soil about the
plants in the late spring. For early
growth a large tile may be placed
around the hills in the early spring
This protects them from the cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10

Of Information, was named to &C.
cept the degree in behalf OF Nine
Chang.
Attorney General Biddle, com
mencement speaker, and Henry j
Kaiser and Lawrence D. Bell, indus
trialists, also received honorary de.
grees.
Alfred University conferred hon.
orary degrees on Allen P. Green OF
Mexico. Mo-, president of a brick
company, and Daniel E. Willard
Nebraska City, Nebr., scientist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
Two Colleges Award
Degree to Nine. Chiono
BY the Associated Press.

ALBANY, N. Y, May 10.-Mme
Chang Kai-shek, wife of China 5
generalissimo, was awarded in alb.
sentia the degree OF doctor of hu.
name letters from Hobart and Viii.
liam Smith colleges at joint com.
mencement exercises in Geneva
H. K. Tong. Chinese Vice Ministe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
Col. Hobby Awarded
Doctor of Lows Decree

BY the Associated Press.
WACO, Tex, May 10.-Col Oveta
Culp Hobby, director of the WAACS,
was awarded an honorary degree of
doctor of laws at Baylor University's
commencement exercises yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
6 Pups Born in Army Tent

CAMP WHITE, Greg. R-Pvts.
Virgil Warren and Ralph Malone re-
ported that during field maneuvers
the company mascot chose their
pup tent to give birth to six pups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
RHUBARB
BY WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN,
The Stars Garden Editor.

Many gardeners look forward to
having rhubarb sauce and rhubarb
pie in the spring and desire to grow
this well-known perennial. Rhu-
Evening star., 1943-02-02
COP League
Continued From Page B-4.)

and desire for Z foor Of security
below which We should not permit
people to fall even in times Of eco
nomic distress" she added.
Republican members Of Congress
should avail themselves of the
greatest opportunity for many years
In putting Congress as an institu-
tion back into the good repute Of
the people," she pointed out.
The party has = magnificent op-
portunity," she said. TT win miss II
1t tries to attack the New Deal
where it is strong. 1t will win and
usher In = new period Of Republican
prosperity on sound and lasting
foundations If 1t accepts the good in
the New Deal and adds the practical
element, which the New Dealers
have never rightfully understood. -
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Edward E. Gam, league presi-
dent. In addition to committee re-
ports, an appeal was made by Mrs.
Hugo Hesselbach, = member Of the
Red Cross Camp and Hospital Com
mittee, for used or discarded musical
instruments for service hospitals.
Strinsed instruments are particu-
larly desired for wounded men re-
Gently returned from foreign coun-
tries, now patients 1t Walter Reed
Hospital and the Naval Medical
Center.
Evening star., 1943-02-02

and x-Saxophonist Bob Hoben, in
the Navy, and Jack Chisolm, Coast
Guard.
Gangler's Circus has moved into
the Lotus. Mr.. .Gangler's is the
troupe which appeared As part OF
Frank Bucks New York Worlds
Fair show, and which consists OF
such creatures as pony, dogs, mon
keys and clown. The pony-"Black
Beauty With the Human Minds
what is known by horse loving cir
cles as the high school-trained"
type. The specification implies def
mite qualifications on the part of
the animal: these being q bit tech
nical. let 1t suffce to say Black
Beauty has reached the peak Of
horse education.
Also appearing in the show are
Fred and Ann Carroll, who, with
satirical masks, offer "A Smattering
Of Hollywood" and Marjorie Jane,
an acrobat.
The entire show At Paul Young'S 5
has been held over-Owen and
Parker, specialists In double en-
tendre lyrics. entering their llth
consecutive week; Buddy Lester, the
best night club comedian this de-
partment has seen in 4 year Of local
night spot comedians; Helene
standish, songstress, and Spencer
Luce, tap dancer.
Evening star., 1943-02-02
Pirate Flag viii Warn
OF j. 5. Check Forqers

The pirates nag with skull and
crossbones soon will be depicted
as flying In the middle of q forged
Government check, As part Of the
Treasury Department warning to
the public against the pen and
paper pirate
The picture will be central fea-
ture Of new poster now being
completed for distribution through
out the country by the United States
Secret Service in its campaign
against the forger.
The Government check with its
Jolly Roger" insignia is represented
Is . nag flying from the masthead
Of Z fountain pen.
Merchants and bankers will be
advised to know your indorser. )"
A warning on the poster will read !:
II this check Is returned as q
forgery can I locate the forger and
recover my 1oss?"
Reason for intensification of the
campaign to prevent loss by forgery
Is the new flood OF checks going
out from the Government to de-
pendents Of men in the service.
The wave Of forgery reached its
height during the peak Of WpA ac-
ttytt3ee. ol6cdAls said. II recently
declined due 70 falling on Of the
VIA a1ld sincFeaeed Warnines ~
s4,De Doerok 0ofvtoe. Dut oGa0sa1s
nk - 1G6e m service ciaecl8
nav 0oing out may catch many
HnwAry people on guard.
Evening star., 1943-02-02
Gov. Dewey's Budget
Expected 10 Get Early
Legislative Approval
$ll,S63,6o0 SIosh
In Current Spending
Proposed in Message
Nv the Associated Press,

nv the ASSOClete0 PfeSS.
ALBANY, N. Y. Feb. "A war
patterned 1859 ,578 ,eS2 State budget
proposed by Gov Thomas E. Dewey.
for 1854, an 81 ,863, 800 reduction
of this years total appropriations,
went under legislative scrutiny to-
day with every indication of swift
approval
Trimmed to what Gov. Dewey
termed "the requirements of war"
the budget contemplates no depar-
ture from present taxes despite his
estimate Of a "disquieting" 10 per
cent loss of revenue.
The Governor recommended cur
tailment OF several individual ex-
penditures. however, cutting the
home relief appropriation $lo.365,-
551; social welfare, $l.440. 900: State
aid for education, $l.Sel 500, and
capital outlays, $2,73l, ,543.
While figuring on an operating
deficit Of $l3.100,0 900 for 1913, cur
tailed to nine months by recent
advancement of the fiscal year
opening from July to April l, Gov.
Dewey estimated an accumulative
surplus Of $4l,04l ,328 next March
81 and predicted it would reach
$50 SOS AS year later.
First Republican Governor since
1922. Gov. Dewey proposed an ap-
proximate $500 900 appropriation
to increase salaries of State en-
ployes, chiefly in the lower brackets,
and increases Of - 900 900 for main
tenance and repair of State high
ways; 81 ,600, 900 to restore full State
aid for town and county highways,
and $3,18S, ,726 for institutions to
meet increased maintenance costs.
Evening star., 1943-02-02
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For willard c. Jefferis

Funeral services for Willard G.
Je6eris, superintendent, Of the
garage and warehouse Of The Star,
who died suddenly Sunday morn
ing. will take place at the residence,
sos West Thornappls street, Chevy
Chase, Nd. at : pm. tomorrow.
The Rev. Clifford Homer Richmond,
pastor Of the Chevy Chase Netlao-
dist Church, viii Cmcia*e. Burial
VIII be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.