davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-03
Persons to Get u. S. Jobs
If tuberculosis Cured

Affective April 3, persons with ar
rested tuberculosis may secure Fed
eral appointment for light work,
provided constitutional symptoms
are absent, the condition has been
arrested for at least one year, and
general health is good, the Civil
Service Commission has notified
heads Of apartment and agencies.
Only desk and sedentary types Of
work, not subject to hazards Of
temperature. humidity or dusts, will
be offered.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
Save This Newspaper

Many paper mills are shut
ting down for lack of waste
paper to convert into cartons
for Army and Navy supplies
shipped overseas. Every pound
Of old newspapers and maga-
zines is needed. Telephone your
nearest school or notify some
school child in your block to
have your paper picked up.
Evening star., 1944-03-03

Mrs Roosevelt shown listening to lecture at Journal
ism class conducted by Edward Wander standng
night Mrs. Roosevelt also spoke. A p Photo
Evening star., 1944-03-03
Skim Milk Bill Stoned

Dried skim milk need not be called
that any more-President Roosevelt
signed bill yesterday comforting on
it the titles of dried milk solids, de-
fatted milk solids and nonfat milk
solids.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
Poles to Be Honored

Nine. Ciechanowska, wife of the
Polish Ambassador, and the six
members OF the Polish woman S
army, Pestki, now on tour of this
country, will be honored by the
Washington Polish Club at 4
o'clock tea on Sunday at the YWCA,
GA E street NV.
Nogales international., 1944-11-03
Lit. Robertson
Gets "Barrel Of
Thrills" Abroad

AN 9TH AIR FORCE FIGHTER
STATION, ENGLAND, Nov. "A
32-hour work week for a Psi Mus
tang pilot provides barrel OF
thrills" according to 1st 1t. Arval
j. Robertson, son of Mrs. Blanche
Miller, 1923 West street, Nogales
Arizona.
The young fighter pilot ip Colonel
Donald w. Graham's Eighth Fight
er Command group recently flew or
a shuttle bombing mission of one
week to Russia and Italy.
IT was in the cockpit 80 hours or
five separate missions of the round
trip" 1t. Robertson said. "On the
first day we flew 1900 miles, escort
ing Flying F'ortresses to Russia. We
took them back over the Russian
front near Warsaw on the next day
and left for Italy the following day
After one mission from the italian
base, we brought the bombers
home"
Not a bomber or fighter plane was
lost on the shuttle while Col. Ora
Nogales international., 1944-11-03

hams pilots knocked down seven
enemy aircraft trying to get at the
bon1bers.
THE Russians are friendly, hard
working people" 1t. Robertson said
THE long hours they work without
complaining makes it easier to un-
derstand their victories at the
'front.' 49,
1t. Robertson attended Inglewood
(Calif) High School and Los An
geles City College before entering
the Air Corps. He formerly resided
in Los Angeles.
Passed by Censor for PublicatiOn)
Nogales international., 1944-11-03
| Workers To Be
|AUOued Time
For Voting

Employers will not be violating
the wage stabilization program if
they allow workers time to vote and
make no deduction from their pay,
it was announced yesterday by
Thomas Fair lIeblett, chairman of
the Tenth Regional War Labor
Board
Neblet received notification from
the National War Labor Board that
Nogales international., 1944-11-03
GOES TO INDIANA
TO GET BUSES

Clay Naff left Wednesday for
Richmond, Indiana, to return two
new 1914 model 30-passenger buses
for the Charles G.. Boice Ford
Agency. 81
Nogales international., 1944-11-03

pay will not be considered to have
granted wage or salary increases in
violation of the wage stabilization
program"
Nogales international., 1944-11-03
IA NEW SOLDIER

Born to Cpl. and Mrs. r. L.
Chamberlain MARY Deliman) a
seven and one half pound son,
Richard Paul Chamberlain, Satur-
day, October 18th. The young man S
father is with the armed forces in
the British French area.
Nogales international., 1944-11-03

a resolution had been passed by
that body which provides that "em-
ployers who grant their employees
time off on election day in order to
vote without deductions from their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
Traffic Cops DiciiOn
Now EsrOf'S Problem
tSee Pictorial Reyiewl


II the next time YOU are stoned
by a policeman for speeding or
for any number of other reasons.
and he bursts into speech that
would rival CiceIo AZ his best
don't fall over IN a dead faint
tn be shock We admit 10
have some mlnion OF the law greet
YOU with
~ should like 10 inform YOU
that. yolI were exceeding the
Sperd limit BY precisely 10 miles
per hour"
Instead Of
where d'ya tink yer eoin,
10 fire ."
The reason is the new class On
public Speaking guaranteed 10
cure in 10 easy lcssonS) for %
representatives Of the various
branches OF the police depart
ment. Class is called each Mon
day for two hours at Wayne Uni
verSity.
The whole idea is the baby Of
Commissioner Ballcngcr. " h o
knows the boys know their stuff
hut also knows they arc apt 10
deliver II In slightly peculiar style.
When the rs are graduated they
vii appear on invitation al public
meetings. lodge groups and the
Like 10 familiarlLc the general
public with the functions Of the
department.
The general plan seems 10 be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
Car Kills
Boy: Hold
Driver

A woman war worker was being
held today for investigation OF
negligent homicide after her car
struck and killed 7-year-old Rob-
ert Miller as ne was crossing the
street at Lemay and +. Warren
with group Of schoolmates from
ST Margaret Mary School
Mrs Jane K. Dial SO Of 1874
Butternut was detained after she
admitted 10 Assistant Prosecutor
Edward J Elsarelh her foot
brakes failed to work when she
approached the children and that
she made no attempt TO pull the
emergency.
According 10 Patrolman Howard
Steele of the Mcclellan station.
on duty at the intersection. he
had stopped traffic both ways on
Warren when he first saw Mrs.
DialS car approaching, Steele
said he saw Mrs Dial waving her
hand as she came on, knew some
thing was amISS and shouted a
warning 10 the children
Some Of the children he was
able 10 group behind him he said.
while others he urged 10 run 10
the nearest curb Robert, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Anton Miller. 456l
Giadwln. parents OF two other
boys and one girl was among
those who sought safety on the
curb, Steele said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
ConviCts DENY
Robbing Jewe|er

Two inmates Of the Ohio State
Penitenliary pleaded not guilty at
their arraignment today before
Federal Judge Picard on charges
of violating the national stolen
property act in connection with
the theft of $4,000 worth of
Jewels here IN September 1910
The defendantS who were
brought here from Ohio where
they were serving time for an
other jewel robbery. are Howard
Graves and Bernard Sidran The
iewelry was allcgedly taken from
the hotel room of Walter s. Oh
lendorff. vice president of a New
York watch company F.ou r
others, accused of being members
OF the burglary ring are also
awaiting trial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29

double-baryeled. namely the gen
tlemen themselves GET 10 know
better mustn't split an nhnltvcl
the other departments. and with
their increase IN aplomb and more
invitations 10 meetings the people
Will become better educated
Class IS under tho supervision of
Or Preston Scott head OF the
UnlvorSityS speech department.
"Some Of the gentlemen"
said DR. Scott with great
diplomacy after hearing their
initial attempts do better than
the teacher, others not quite a.
well"
Home work for next Ncpk. a
three or fOuT-minutc talk on a
particular phase of work 20 boz
deliVeredf minus hands IN the
pockets. or juggling from one foot
10 the other.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
Packard
Expert at
BOIam Trial
Times Photo

William II. Graves. chief metal
lurgist at the Packard Motor Car
Co, was to take the stand as a
government witness today in the
fraud and sabotage trial of the
Bohn Aluminium and Brass Corp.
and three of its officials before
Federal Judge Picard.
Yesterday the jury Of eight
women and four men heard Fred
+. MoscovicS. technical adviser to
the army air forces central pro-
curement bureau, testify as TO the
worth and strength of welded
castings.
The Bonn firm Is charged with
furnishing the Packard firm such
castings for airplane engines,
thereby failing to adhere 10 gov
eminent specifications which did
not allow the welding process to
be used.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
Green Confident
OF Lewis Return
In Near Future
BY JACK CRELLIN
Detroit Times Labor Editor

Only District so, of the United
Mine Workers, stands between
John L. Lewis and his return 10
the American Federation Of
Labor, William Green, AL presi-
dent, disclosed today.
Green. who was in Detroit 10
attend meetings of the Detroit and
Wayne County Federation of
Labor and the Economic Club
said that a conference will be
held shortly with Lewis and his
UNIV leaders 10 discuss what is
to he done about District So
which was organized by Lewis
primarily for its nuisance value
The executive council OF the
AFL took the position in its re-
cent meeting in Florida that the
question Of jurisdiction must be
settled before Lewis is allowed 70
return and not after he is back
IN the AFL. which IS what he
wants.
Green said that he was very
optimistic about settlement
being reached and expressed con-
fidencc that "our differences can
be ironed out
The grazing chieftaIn Of the
AFL predicted that eventually all
labor VIII have 10 unite IN THIS
country II il hopes 10 survive.
Commenting on the subject Of
wartime strikes. ne attributed fire.
quent stoppageS by Go members
as due 10 lack Of training IN union
leaders. The AF'L he pointed out
has for the most part kept IT'S no
strike pledge
Although the AFL supported
President Roosevelt IN his last
campaign. Green said that no
action had been taken by the body
on the question Of rs years IN the
White House
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
Bridge, Tunnel 10 Stay
On Sunday Schedule

The Detroit-WIndsor Tunnel
and ihe Ambassador Bridge Will
operate AS usual sunday despite
"A treasury department order that
brought a closing of The Canadian
border bridges AT Niagara Falls
and the Thousand Islands last
sunday
The treasury order directs gle
payment of double time for sun
day Vork By customs inspectors.
Officials here. said they would
pay the extra cost while the ques-
ton of whether they on Tho gov
eminent should foot the bill was
settled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
DO Posts Of VIEW
Will Meet Tonight

Representatives from as posts
of the VIEW in Wayne County will
meet at 8 p. m. today in the Vet
Grams Building to discuss the
solicitation and public relations
program in connection with the
organizations National Welfare
Fund drive for 1914 The drive will
open April /, it was announced
today by Arthur w. Thomas, adj
jutant of the Michigan department
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
Scrap Quota Set
At 1898 Tons

An appeal for the best efforts
81 industry the public and tho
scrap iron dealers 10 insure ca
pacity operation of steel mills"
was made today by John - Nc
ellis regional salvage manager
for the War Production Board n
announcing that Nichigan's scrap
iron and steel quota has been set
a. 1888 tons q month
NcGllls said the quota is per
cent less than The actual CoHcc-
lions in his area for the last Is
months. but pointed out that extra
effort is needed because many
sources Of scrap have been OK
hausted.
"The national inventory Of
iron and steel scrap has been di-
minishing for seven consecutive
months" he said land a pro-
longation of hostilitics may lead
10 another scrap famine"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
Army Wins
Simon's Love for His Home
Doesn't Count

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb %
tlNS1 Simon c. Sailing 80 was
In court yesterday on a draft
GXaSion charge
THE l.. 5 attorney asked him
do YOU want 20 go into the
army ."
NO" said Sailing
The attorney asked again.
DO YOU want 10 20 "a
prison ."
NO" said Sailing.
Where do you want 10 70 -
asked the attorney,
Home" said Sailing.
He went TO the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
Mae MtKenna Dies
After Iona Illness

Mac McKcnna who for p
years wax we'll known in NJ
Clemens and Nacomb County real
estate circles died today at the
age Of So
Mrs Mckcnna passed away at'
ST. Joseph Hospital NJ Glenn
ems 20 which She had been con-
fined since her retirement a year
and a half ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
DIRECTORS NAMED

Heading the high school COM
mittee' IS VI T. Shattuck. director
OF the language education division
OF thezt5rtroN board of education.
Dr Rupert l.. Cortright associate
professor of speech and in charge
of the speech laboratory at Wayne
University is chairman of the
college group
National final contests will be
held approximately Apr!l Il in
New York CftV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
Hero Spared
By PIdsma Aids.
RedCroSS Here

a man who knows the value OF
the Rcd Cross Blood Donor Serv-
ice-knows il because his very life
once depended upon it-today
urged Detroiters 10 support the
Red Cross fund drive which opens
tomorrow.
1t Allen Simpson. who wears
the Distinguished Flying Cross,
the Air Medal and the Purple
Heart told motion picture theater
men modified for the 1914 Red
Cross War Fund Drive at their
meeting in the Variety Club at
the Book-Cadillac Hotel;
Wounded i'm action, was the
recipient of ) quarts OF blood
plasma and / know what I'm
talking about when l carry the
message of the urgent need for
more of this precious fluid.
HAS GIVEN TWO QUARTS b.
"Since I've returned to the
States I've given two quarts Of
blood myself and would give
more If il were possible. Too
much value cannot be placed on
giving blood. These boys who are
shot up with fax or shrapnel
lose so much blood that, with
out plasma, many times il must
mean the loss of their lives"
1t Simpson, who has 10 his
credit 35 bombing missions, is now
working with the film exchange
and helping the movie theater
men in their drive 10 put the Red
Cross Fund Drive over the top.
FILMS BOOST MORALE
Other speakers at the meeting
included James B. Gilbert, Red
Cross field representative, who
told of the great value of motion
pictures as a morale builder for
overseas troops.
Plans were made by movie
house executives 10 further the
fund drive by designating the
week OF March % as Red Cross
War Fund Week. All Detroit
theaterS will flash a movie short
on Red Cross work starring Hum
phrey Bogart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
CilapIainS
Endorse
Contest

Three fighting chaplains OF the
L 5 Navy have endorsed the
John Paul Jones Oratorical Con-
tert. sponsored bythe Hearst
newspapers, as an Inspiration 10
youth
They are Capt Maurice NJ.
Witherspoon L. S s.. distrSet
chaplain of 'the third naval dis
tUct. New York. 1t Comdr
Joshua a Goldberg L.. S. " r..
executive officer OF theochaplanS
office Of the third naval district.
and It. IS. g. John G. Larkin.
L s. Y z assigned 10 the L. s.
Coast Guard 81 Manhattan Beach
New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
6-MINUTE SPEECHES

The Grafton subject is John
Paul Jones American, " and all
speeches must bc no more than
SIX minutes long.
After completion Of the individ-
ual school competitions, district
contests VIII be held in five dis
tricts of the city CIty-wlde con-
tests viii be held later, for both
college and high schools.
Two committees are in direct
charge of the local contests, com
priSing members selected for their
knowledge Of oratory They VIII
select the contest judges
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
FREE TRIPS TO EAST

All-eNpense trips 70 Washington
and Annapolis. and a 81 900 war
bond Will be awarded the national
winners in the college and high
school claSSificatiOns.
The Times will give a s25 blond
10 the winner in each local high
school taking part each local
college winner VIII receive a $50
bond
TRY champion In each ClaSSlfi-
-rat1On here viii get a 500 bond
and the right 10 participate IN
the Midwest zone contest with
all expenses paid runner-up in
the clty-wide competition VIII re-
ccive $50 bonds
Each high school and college
planning 10 take part must notify
the contest editor Of The Detroit
Times right away plan fts own
elimination and select us own
winner Name of the winner must
be announced 10 the contest
editor no later than March Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
DEEDS RE-ENACTED

The heroic deeds of John
Part Jones are being repeated
today by our sailors in action in
all parts Of the world" declared
iIbspln Witherspoon
The John Paul Jones Ora
-toricaI Contest j. therefore
tribute not only 10 John Paul
Jones hut also Co the thousands
of young men who today follow
in his heroic footsteps"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
YEARS OVERSEAS

Capt WIthcrS poop and 1t
Larkn returned recently from two
years service overseas
Capt Wiinerepoon served IN the
Aleuiian campaign and wss-on ~he
carrier Wasp when she was sunk.
It. Laitln accompanied the
naval forces ans marines on many
Of their landings In the south and
md-Paclhc
L. Comdr Goldberg served IN
World War ! with The French
army When he entered the serv-
zee soon after Pearl Harbor Chap
lam Goldberg was pastor of the
Astoria Center Of Israel IN A.
torIa y y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
BOTH on COMMITTEES

Both Mayor Jenries and Gov.
Kelly are on the local and ma
tioUdi committees Sponsoring the
contest.
+ Heading the national committee
is Adm Ernest J. King COM
mandcr in chief of the United
States feet, whose acceptance Of
the post IN wartime Is almost
unprecedented.
Eligible for participation in the
contest, under rules published
Sunday and Monday IN The De-
troit Times, are young men en-
rolled in junior and senior high
schools and colleges of the metro
politan Detroit area and II other
key cities from New York 10 San
Francisco.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
Jeffries Praises
John Paul Jones
0rdtoricdI Event
BY JERRY PETIT
Contest Editor

Every high school and college
student in the Detroit area was
urged today by Mayor Jeffries 10
prepare for the John Paul Jones
Oratorical Conte 81 IN which
$4,000 IN war bond prizes will
be awarded by The Detroit Times
and other Hearst newspapers.
"NOne can overestimate the
pride i'm our national heritage
and the increased devotion To
our Amer ican way Of life
brought about by the Thomas
Jefferson OratOrical Contest
year ago" he said
THE selection of our great
naval hero, John Paul Jones as
the subject matter for the 1914
contest j. equally timely and
fortunate"
Evening star., 1944-09-21
f. {. Harrington, 10,
Cafe Owner, Dies

Earl E. Harrington, 10, Of Gathers
burg, Md, a restaurant owner In
the District for IA years, died in
Emergency Hospital yesterday after
an illness of two years.
A native Of Akron, Ohio, Mr.. Har-
rington was a graduate of Ohio
State University. He was employed
by the Goodyear Tire G Rubber Co
at Akron and by the Delion Rubber
Co., Baltimore, before coming to the
Washington area IA years ago. Mr.
Harrington operated the Broadway
Restaurant at Eighth and K streets
NV, and was proprietor of the Po-
tomac Inn. Eighteenth and H streets
NV, at the time of his death.
He was member of the Columbia
Lodge of MaSons.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Rita
E. Harrington; two sons, Justus X
Harrington and Earl E. Harrington,
jr., and two daughters, Mrs. Shirley
Dulaney and Rita E. Harrington
Justus Harrington and Mrs. Dulaney
are residents of Kent, Ohio. The
other members of the family live
here. A brother, Harry A. Harring-
ton, Cuyahoga. Ohio, also survives.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Saturday at the William Reu-
ben Pumphrey funeral home. Be-
thesda, Md. Burial will be in Rock
vile MD Union Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-09-21
Nicholas |. Dawson Rites
Set for Today in Rockville

Funeral services for Nicholas L.
Dawson, SO, former resident OF Daw-
sonyille, Md. who died of heart
disease in Baltimore Saturday, will
be held at 2 pm. today at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Albert Wottopn
308 Fails road, Rockville, Md. Burial
will be In Monocacy Cemetery,
Beallsville, Md.
A native of Jacksonville. Mr.. Daw-
son attended schools in Montgomery
County and the Strayer Business
School In Washington. He worked
for the Hecht Co. and then the
Peoples Life Insurance Co., being
head of the Hagerstown, Md, ONCE
for many years. Mr.. Dawson was
working at the Bethlehem Steel Co.,
Baltimore, at the time of his death.
A son of the later William p. and
Emma c. Dawson, members of the
family from which Jacksonville was
named, Mr.. Dawson Is survived by
his sister. Mrs. Wootton, and a
brother William.
Evening star., 1944-09-21
Michael { Facteau, 81,
Retired Gu. Aide, Dies

Michael Facteau, 81, q former su-
perintendent at Catholic University,
died yesterday at his home, l242
Monroe street NE, after a short
illness.
A native of bedford, N. Y. Mr..
Facteau was q contractor for many
years in upper New York State. He
built many homes at Tupper Lake,
N. Y, where he lived before COM
ing to Washington in 1925. Mr.. Fac
teau retired about IS years ago.
Survivors are daughter, Miss
Coriene M. Facteau. an employe in
the General Land Once here; Capt.
Henry H. Facteau, U. s.. A., chief
dental officer at the Veterans Hos
pital, Castle Point, N. Ys and 1t.
Bernard A. Facteau, U. s. N. r., Of
Washington. He is also survived by
two brothers, Eldiege Facteau, IS,
and John Facteau, 70, both of New
York. Another brother, Andrew
Facteau, died last December at the
age Of IS. His wife, Mrs. Amelia
Facteau, died In 1941.
High requiem mass will be sung
at st. Anthony's Church at 9 am.
Saturday. The Holy Name Society
will participate in funeral services
at Mr.. Facteau's late home at 8 q m.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1944-09-21

Presbyterian Church and of Ruth
Chapter, No. /, Order of the East
ern Star.
Her parents were the late Charles
M. Shinn, for many years city editor
OF The Evening Star, and Mrs. Anna
M. F. Shinn.
Survivors are three sisters, Mrs.
S. H. Bush of Madison, Wis, and
Mrs. I. s. Childs and Miss Virginia
Shinn of Washington, and four
brothers, Robert c. Shinn of Lex
ington, Ky.i Harry A. Shinn of Hy-
attsville, Md; DR.. Herbert l.. Shinn,
U. s. NJ, Of New York, and George
c. Shinn Of Washington. She also
Is survived by six nephews and
nieces, 1t. Col. Ralph S. Childs,
Staff Sergt. Robert S. Bush, both
U. S. A.: Charles C. Shinn, U. S. NJ;
Curtis Shinn, jr; Margaret E. Bush
and Flora A. Shinn.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Saturday at the Hysong
funeral home, 1900 N street NV.
The Rev. J. Herbert Garner. pastor
of the Sixth Presbyterian Church,
will ofi1ciate. Burial will be In
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-09-21
Mrs. Alta A. Smith, 79,
Dies After Iona Illness

Mrs. Alta A. Smith, 70, of the
Ontario Apartments, a resident of
Washington for l6 years, died yes
terday at her home after an illness
Of almost year
A native of Salamanca, N. Y. Mrs.
Smith was educated in a private
girls school near there. She married
the late Ned Eugene Smith. She
came to Washington from Marietta,
Ohio in 1923.
Survivors are two daughters. Mrs.
Walter H. Meroe, of Little Valley,
N. Y, and Miss Marion G. Smith, an
employe of the Veterans Admin
istration.
Mrs. Smiths body will be at S. H.
Hines Co. funeral home, 290l Four
teenth street NV, until pm. to-
day. Services and burial will take
place at East Otto, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-09-21
Miss Rebecco Luskey,
D. c. Native, Dies at 80

Miss Rebecca Laskey. 80, q lifelong
resident of the Washington area,
died yesterday at the Washington
Sanitarium in Takoma Park after a
short illness.
A native Of Washington, Miss
Laskey came to Silver Spring three
years ago to make her home with
her sister, Mrs. Eppa r. Norris, AIS
East Melbourne street. Another
sister, Mrs. Jeanette Brown OF
Eustis. Fla, also survives.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow at the Warner E.
Pumphrey funeral home, Silver
Spring. Burial will be In Congress
sional Cemetery.