davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Test of Champ Is to Win on an Off Day

But in book Vines Bulge Cochet all the others
Big Bill Tden,
piled with field
ards told Il might beat that big drink only
knew what he thinking about planning to do
Would like idea of what champion
s? Bill asked Il the real test It's the ability
of To below
good competitor
day through is something else.
I'll give example Don Bulge play
Parker Parker had the best I've him have
absolutely his
look bad Apparently he couldn't anything
least four five chances But Bulge always rallied
time off beating He had
the defeat Bulge finally This
ship play. Bulge still
Who the best tennis player atel?
Tiden.
Noel Brown from California he said the
watch him later
hitter And he learning young prospect
I've seen who might long He is only 49,"
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Charles Town Entries
FOR SATURDAY

FOR SATURDAY.
FIRST RAE RAcESParse, Fur; ''$sA $500 sS claiming
a5saF20lds odsnF and up x12oS1. s30St 4 taFioPgs
EnTs6k EliTec RuOle- 11s 1ls Fixed Fee llS
olds: about Az fur rlones
Sssy S9SEsd Dde5or RGs IL IL s4s.E M psf Ne fss Dev
aarsy do!a IL sons Fhsht- IL
bGEIs xMoose ssss Party ID Ia Helm - ia
Fla mingo Farms entry.
b H B. Lanedon entry.
C McKenney and Kendrick entry.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; 3-year-olds
and up; about z. furlongs
ssss II s;s32 HS
, FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 5000: claiming;
sond 1 and up aeSnt s}usag
o :Bs One -. - "a :arsandi Venture SeTS' g 8
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $500; a-year-olds
sBfEsry sBHw Wave 119 AEh9mf Ro1 rkno 119 1199
@ asilSnt !!S 1hfinite Hn H@ekn aiFl d d 165 155
Lady Doctor - 10
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. 1000: 4-year-
olds, and up; lie miles.
circle CAR IL Buckeye ----- liz
XJons ,,----- 105 Alhalon ------ lis
Town Hail. 11S
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: 3-year-
olds and up; Charles Town Course.
Indian Sun - 115 Ariel Gift 10
She's scotch 110 Annie's Dream 10
xPigeon 10 Maiden Fern. 113
Scotch Flag - 115
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 5000; claiming:
4-year -olds and up; about 7 furlongs.
xGreat Play - ia XMr. Jim - 112
Col Scott - III Running Riot 112
Broomoria - 112 Gay Victory - III
Palgene - ia Valdina Fro III
xApprentice allowance claimed
Post time 1:15
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Figures He's Played 5000 Matches as Pro

HOW many tennis matches have you played ar?" asked
i've count Bill
matches as pro and played amateur I've had
years OF tennis competition which mind the
petition the
pressure
Il think have concentrate tennis
go baseball or footbaand certainly
than
Tennis has far continued physical
football or golf continued usually
your legs"
Just how Idens legs have carried him through
years is of the major mysteries sport
Il can't afford
they II begin to the old is all washed
asked Bill
fighter what tennis player Ellsworth Vines
probably the of them all But Ellie wouldn't
know He consistently
But he unbeatable
Coche the
of the long list Cochet the
of best the offensive only getting them
back but using them
Evening star., 1945-06-01
7 ouch One to Lose

Scott. Yates and Augustine; Newman
Williams and Thomas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
ke WE. THE WOMEN
Veternns or Donnestic Wars: Toe

for one period in their lives were entirely free of feminine doEnina. ton, happy-go.lucky fellows who once spent their time swapping stories about their conquestS in many lands--now so doEnesticated they are afraid of the little wom- an.
 But you can't. say that their loss of daring hasn't been suppianted by deep wisdom.
 They know the little woman, and just how long Q rope they are tied to.
 A convention with a bunch of men, even though the little woman knows it means some carouSing around and bad hang.overs, Is okay. After all, the "boys" have to get together now and then and have some fun.
 WIVES WILL WANT IN
 But not Q convention where Jim might run into that WAC sergeant he has often said was "just good Joe"--but with look in his eye that made his wife make the merl- tai note, And darn pretty I'll bet.
 Start having contentious like that land every wife will say, i've just hnd the most. WpnaeEful. idea,. ] ItfNtN II. 1I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
School Board Awards Two Contracts
 Gr0mrMor School Teachers Pay
 Studied

Two contracts for school work were awarded by the Board of Edu. cation last night at M. J. Daly & Sons, Inc, the only bidder. The sum of $S,20l.6S will be paid for install lation of oil burners ct Kingsbury school, while similar work at Wash- ington school will cost $4,0e3.60. A question was raised as to what procedure the board should follow when only one bid Is submitted for Q school contract. The commission CTS ruled that proof will have to be furnished that single bidders list fair prices.
 School Building Inspector John McGough told the board last night he believed the daily bids were not too high.
 Teachers' Pay
 It was disclosed by Commissioner Perry Graicerstein that @ plan for raising base pay of grammar school teachers Is under consideration. The base pay now is $1,000, with new teachers starting at 9l,000. The pro- posal would call for raising the starting pay by $200 a year.
 Commissioner Edward Bergin ask ed for Q survey on the handling of waiting lists of teachers. He said the rules committee should study the procedure used In removing names from the lists.
 The schoolhouse committee will consider possible distribution of c state allotment for the erection and repairing Of school buildings. The study will be made in accordance with c request of the Public School Commission of the State, which in. qulred how allotmentS would be made.
 It was reported by Dr. John c. Gilmartin, superintendent of schools, that state funds may be obtained for making repairs to Mulcahy school for use as state trade school.
 Authorization was given to the schoolhouse committee to advertise for bids for the removal of ashes and rubbish from school buildings and yards.
 The board received 6 petition from Locust street residents who protest. cd transfer of children from Slo. cum's school to Walsh school. The boards committee on rules pointed out the transfer was necessary be. cause Sloculn school was overcrowd- ed.
 The Kingsbury and Driggs school districts were changed 30 that the first number in the KingShury dis. trict would be 30 Waterville street.
 Transfer Approved
 Permission was denied to Joseph Cianciolo of i6i Blanchard street to attend Anderson school instead of East Farm school. The board stated the first grade of Anderson school is overcrowded.
 Permission was granted to John J. Mulligan, chairman of the Corp. Coyle Post, American Legion, to conduct junior basketball league, and use of gymnasiurns at Leaven. worth High school and Hopeville, Russell, and Washington schools was permitted.
 A resolution on the death of Eli- zabeth s. Cowan, teacher in the public schools for A6 years, was read at the meeting by pr. oilmartin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
ChOlrmaster

versity school of Music, and was a scholarship student at the Curtis Institute of Music. He studied voice under De0ogorza, and has present. cd concerts in many parts of the country.
 The concert, which will be pre- sented by the Parish, Student, and Women'S Alliance choirs, will be di- rected by Prof. Alexander J. AleksiS, choirmaster and church organiSt. Proceeds from the event will be turned into the parish funds.
 Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pas- tor, is honorary chairman of the concert committee, which includes: Mildred Baltrush, Constance Jegela, Mrs. Charles Karinauskas, Mary Kasetaite, Edmund KazlauskaS, Gladys Nevenis. Edward KushliS, John Lusas, Mrs. Matthew Matl- josaitls, Mrs. Victor Meskunas, Hel. en Padaigis, Joseph Palauskas, Mrs. Stasys Sapranas, Mrs. Raymond Snyder, Raymond Vaichusm, Ray. mond Walauskas, and Marcelle An. drikis.
 A rehearsal for girls has been called for 7:30 tonight, and the men will rehearse at 8 o'clock. New mem. bers will be admitted tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
Police Roam  InNewYork
cIo Seormen cIoin, BIoekj0eks Used In Dock Strike

New York, Oct. 1e-CUp) Special police squads roamed New York,s waterfront today to prevent an out- break of violence as CTo seamen charged they had been beaten with brass lmuckles and blackjacks in the 10-day old AFL dock workers strike.
 The strike was shaking down to . fight between rival factions for control of the AFLs International LongshOremens Association.
 Mayor Fiorello IT. La Guardia promised "there will be no rough stuff" He ordered extra motor and foot patrolmen to tour all piers and docks.
 La Guardias order came after 800 members of the CTO's National Mar. time Union marched on city hall with two bardaged seamen who had been beaten by "(rLA Presi- dent Joseph p0' Ryan's goons,"
 La ouardia and Police Comsr. Arthur w. Wallander promised Lnem 1ulI pr0tecClon."
 Ryan, seeking to retain control of the HAS So,OOO members, said more than 5000 returned to their jobs yesterday.
 William B. Warren, leader of an 11AA insurgent group, said only a handful" of Ryan's followers had returned to work.
 Police said they counted 4,500 back on their jobs in Manhattan and Brooklyn yesterday.
 Counter Charge
 A counter charge of attempts at violence was made by Ryan who charged that NMU "goons" were intimidating stevedores who want ed to end the walkout which has paralyEed almost all shipping in the New York harbor since Oct. 1.
 The strike ostensibly started over the size of sling loads and demands for higher wages, but soon devel- oped into Q factional fight between Ryan and 5000 Brooklyn insur- gents led by Warren.
 Ryan and the New York Ship Owners Association turned down n plan by La Guardia which called for an election of @ new negoti- ating committee by the strikers.
 'SThe mayors plan is the silllest thing I have ever heard" Ryan said. "The regular negotiating com. mittee is ready and able to meet with the ship owners"
 WarrenS followers were prepared to accept the mayors plan if the New York Ship Owners Association agreed.
 The owners announced yesterday that they could not deal with any group except the regular negotiating committee of the ILA. They told the mayor that they were prepared to resume negotiations as soon as the return to work movement showed that Q majority of the 3O,. 900 strikers were determined to end the wa1kout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
Applications On File For School Gyms
 Political PoFties
 Seek Space
 Election Day

Permission for use of school build- ings was granted by the Board cf Education last night as follows:
 Sheridan Council, Knights of Co., lumbus, for use of the Wilby High school gymnasium on Nov 2 and on Nov. { for meetings.
 Wilby Dancing Club for use of the Wilby High school gymnasium for meeting to be held from 7:30 to 10 p. m. one evening each month from October, l046, to April l046, provided these dates do not interfere with any other previously scheduled group.
 Rev. John A. Conlan, principal, St. Margaret's school, for use of the Kingsbury school gymnasium on Thursday afternoons from 3:30 to 5 p. nn.. beginning Thursday for bas- ketball practice.
 Parent Teachers Association of Bunker Hill school for use of the Bunker Hill gymnasium for meet ings to be held at 8 p m. today and April 16.
 Devils Basketball team for use Of Barnard school gymnasium on Saturday afternoons from l2 to 2 p. m., for basketball practice, begin- ming Saturday.
 Benrus Watch O., for use of the Duggan and Barnard school gym- nasiun1s on Monday and Wednesday evenings respectively, for basketball praceice from 2 to g p. m. for girls and mems teams.
 Eagles Basketball team for use of the Hopeville school gymnasium on Tuesday evenings, from 2 to g D. Ila., for basketball practice, beginning today.
 Royals Ora "" Club for use of the Community Room at Anderson school on October 27, from 7:S0 to 10 p. n1., for the purpose of Q club social.
 Republican Town Committee for use of rooms in the various schools for district headquarters on election day, Tuesday, November 6.
 Rev. Thomas P. Guinan, St. Mich- ael's 0. Y. O., for use of the Sprague school gymnasium on Friday after moons and evenings for basketball practice, from { to 5 p. Yn., and 2 to 9 p. rl., beginning Friday.
 Democratic Town Committee for use of rooms In the various schools on Nov. 6 for election day purposes.
 Knights of Columbus for use of the Anderson school gymnasium on Friday evening for e dance for the young people of the East End.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
WATER Correspondent. N1rs. Gertrude Lanes Telephone S.06l1
Birthday Observed
 Sally Ann Daniels
 Honored Guest

Waterville, Oct. l6 -. Mrs. Minnie Beaupre entertained yesterday in honor of her granddaughter Sally Ann Daniels, who celebrated her birthday. Decorations were brown and orange with fall leaves. A large birthday cake was used as c center piece. Sally Ann received many lovely gifts from those present who were: Ann Hyland, Betty Clark, Bet ty Seeley. Janet Morton, Beatrice Sheldon, Carol Seeley, Susan Seeley, Barbara Lalley, Patricia Cunning ham, Marjorie Weymer, Josephine Day, Molly BasSett Harry Daniels, Philip Daniels. Richard Seeley, Thomas Seeley, Mrs. John Sickola, Mrs. Clara O'Neal, MT. and Mrs. Jack Bassett, MT. and Mrs. Theo- dore seeley and Mrs. Gladys Cum ningham.
 Mrs. Sarah Callan of 3l Homer street was removed to the st. Mary's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16

hospital Saturday afternoon in the hospital ambulance. She will under go an operation today.
 Zoia Marlak of the WAVES has returned to her post at Portsmouth New Hampshire, after spending a 1O-day leave with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Michael Marlak of Thon- aston road.
 MT. and Mrs. Mark Sears accom- panied by MT. Sears sister Georg- ianna Berube spent the weekend in New London, New Hampshire visit- ing another of MT. Sears sisters.
 Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Seeley of Shefleld Terrace, celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary on Satur- day with a small family party, fol- lowed by theater party.
 Mrs. J. Walter Terry of Downes street has returned to her home after spending quite some time in Arkansas where her husband is employed. She plans to stay in town nov.
 Miss Polly Walsh, a student at the College of St. Elizabeth, Convent, N. r., and her sister Barbara Walsh, who attends Lauralton Hall, Mil. ford, have been visiting with their parents MT. and Mrs. Raymond E. Walsh of Bonair avenue.
 Grace Methodist church was rep. resenyted at the Fall district meet- ing of the Methodist Women's So. ciety for Christian Service by: Mrs. Richard Mutt, Mrs. Harry Stride, president of the local group; Mrs. Harry Lattimer, Mrs. J. M. 3. Jofn- son, Mir. Emily Berger and Mrs. Lfl- lian Bronson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
Jusko To Be Guest Singer AtConcert
 Philadelphia Opera
 Go. Member
 Coming Here

Ralph Jusko of Boston, c bass, will be guest artist at the 22nd an- nual fall concert of the St. Josephs church choirs, scheduled for Sum day, Nov. 25, at St. Joseph's hall.
 The guest singer, who Is with the Philadelphia Opera O., received training at the New England Con. servatory of Music. at the Yale Uni-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
HEAVY PLAYS IT SAFE

HoliyaRood-Mona Maris likes her role of "the other woman" in the Hakim- Wood production, Heart beat" starring Ginger Rogers, at RKO Radio. Usually when I play this type of role I 90 after some. body else's man and wind up alone, . she says. Tn Heartbeat 1 have 6 man in reServe-my husband"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
DICKLE WANTS OUT

Hollywood - Dickie Jones, who provided the voice for the little puppet who becomes 6 real boy in walt Dlsney's Technicolor produce ton for RKO Radio release, "Pinoc- chio," is at Fort Benning, Georgia, awaiting demobilization. Dickie, protegt of Hoot Gibson, is widely known through his screen and radio work, including his portrayal of Henry Aldrich on the air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
McKENNEY
 ON. BRIDGE
Weaker Bid Marks Bvitisher's Come
BY WILLIAM 2. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

This Is the second of 0 series of interesting hands sent to me by pr. Paul Stern, general secre. tary of the Tournament Bridge Association of London, Engladn.
 Tn pr. Stern's opinion, the bid. ding of the English players is weaker than that of the Ameri- cans. However, judging from the hands he sent, think that the English will hold up their end by good play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16

WAVES and nurses in and probably nobody would get to 60 to Q con- scntiOn without taking his wife aloug." TOUGH GUYS FAMED
 !. A little ssd, Isn't it? Tough guys wlno have known war, danger, ex. eilemant anf adxepsNEa msn Who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
WAR ACE IN FILMS

Hollywood-Major Allen Martini, whose Flying Fortress, Dry Mar tini," holds the worlds record for shooting down 22 German planes in IS minutes, is making his screen debut as a B-29 officer in RKO Ra- dio's The Bamboo Blonde"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16

down, too.
 Explained one veteran:
 "You see, we don't get c chance to get away from home very often. Our wives do n't mind letting us 90 to these vet- Drans g convens Hons, because it b just e bunch Ef men. xou let lleea WACS and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16

Today's hand was played by pr. Stern himself. The ace of dia- naonds won the first trick, and the spade return was won by pr. Stern with the ace. He cashed the ace of hearts, the king of diamonds, then dummy's king of hearts. On dummy'S last diamond he discarded his losing four of spades.
 East was end-played. He came out with the jack of clubs, but pr. Stern allowed this to ride around to dumHny's queen, led the three of clubs back to the ace, the rled the nine of clubs. Once again East was end-played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
MEATS and FATS

MEATS and FATS Red stamps A.l through Vel in Book ", each worth 10 points, are now valid. etarnpe Asl through M.l Azn!re Oct Si.
 Stamps P.1 through Ks1 expire Nov. 90.
 stamps L-i through Q.I expire Dec. 3i.
 Stamps R.i through Vel expire Jan. 3i.
 SUGAR Sugar stamp S0 Is valiG for pir. chase ns five pounds of sugar until Dec. g..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
Dy RUTH MHLIIETT MEA Stan Writer

The Veterans of Foreign Wars recently voted against letting WACS and WAVES join their or. gaaization. They were honest about the reason they voted the girls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16

Ruffled Marquisette curtains that will surprise you with their long service Very fine quality Beautifully made with y ruff fes and ebacks that fuller than curtains They're wide enough hang either Priscilla Csscross 82 wide the pair and 21a yards long, In warm Ivory shade
 THIRD FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
R0tioning Regulations

(Tho ration board hsadquarteTe at Iie West Main street will be closed to the public all day on sat. lrdays until further notlce.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16

Author of the popular seller, Forty Years Q Country Preacher , Rev. George B. Gilbert of Mid- dletOwn, will be guest speaker at the Christ Chapel Mems Club supper tomorrow evening at 6:3O o'clock. The event is planned as Q tribute to returning parish GI's and their wives. President Frank Terrell will be master of cere- monies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16

Mrs. Sarah Callan of 3l Homer street was removed to the st. Mary's
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
CONSIDER REVERSE PLAY

1T IS impossible for q bridge
player TO be Of high rank In ef-
fectiveness unless he appreciates
the Importance Of bidding four.
card suits and suRSerting them
with four trumps. since the ideal
arrangement Of eight trumps on
your side IL four In one hand op-
posite four in the dummy That
gives you a more pliable situation
than any other. with more differ.
ent optional ways to play But
many OF those who understand
this fact do not consider one Of It's
basic advantages--everse play.
treating the dummy as the master
hand and using the declarer's as
the foil.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
Pick of the Air Today

National BroAdeaStlng Company
RED NETWORK-V'LW 700, NWJ
$50. WMAQ GO.
ABC NETWORK - wXYZ 1870.
VIVIAN 1850.
Columbia Broadcastlnp Company
WJ3 $50, WBBM $50, WCKY 1880,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
HEADS W.s.c.s.

Grand Rapids-AP-Mrs. Louis
II. Grettenberger of Grand Rapids
was elected president OF the Wo-
mans Society OF Christian Service
OF the Michigan Methodist con-
ference at its fifth annual meeting
Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
YOUTHS HELD

Grand Rapids-AP- Two teen
age youths. said by police to have
admitted squandering $4,000 in loot
during recent weeks, were arrested
in a hotel here by detectives who
said they found a complete set OF
burglar tools in their room.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01

delayed because OF the war. Is be.
ing pushed this fall while weather
permits. the state conservation de
partment reported today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01

gladloluS variety sent in by produe-
ers will be established at Michigan
State College beginning with the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
vpsrtANr Mreu THURSDAY Nov s. fs+s

MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE
To FIX 0LADloLus TEST
East Lansing. Nov. ZAP A
gladiolus test grounds TO test and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01

The test grounds viii be spon.
sored by the Michigan G,adiolus So
ciety.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01

1913 season. It was announced TO-
day by c. z. WELDON. associate pro
lessor OF horticulture at the college.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01

dealer: South. Neither side
vulnerable.)
II the defenders run four dia-
mond tricks at the outset. why
should South count on West hav-
ing both the spade Q and the heart
X against his 3-No Trumps'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-01
Fine Points IN Bndqe

A. ruffed the spade s with the
heart 4, led TO the diamond A.
ruffed the spade J with the heart
5, scored the heart A. next the
diamond K, then ruffed the dia-
mond 3 with the heart 7 West
over-ruffed with the heart o and
returned the spade K, which South
had to run with the heart O. This
left West with two trumps. the J
and the 10. to South's one, the K.
so he had TO lose the fatal trick.
One declarer reversed this, see
ing that diamonds were probably
just one round from being set up.
She, Grace Brander, New York
duplicate devotee, took the club K
with the A. scored the heart K and
Q, then the spade A. On the club
Q she put the spade 5, scored the
diamond A and K, and led the dia.
mond 3. rufing with the heart 6.
II West over-ruffed, II would have
been his sole trick, so he tossed of
a spade. The heart 7 was now led
to the A. leaving West just one
trump. A set-up diamond was now
led. West could use his one trump
any time he wanted. but North
had a heart left for re-entry. so he
could finish with diamonds. This
method guarded against four
trumps held by one defender.
Evening star., 1945-06-30
Miss Flora HendIey,
District Teacher for
50 Years, Dies al S6

Miss Flora L. Hendley, 86, former
teacher and supervising principal,
who served in District schools for
almost so years before her retire.
ment in 1924, died yesterday after
noon in Emergency Hospital after a
brief illness.
Miss Hendley, who began her
career as first-grade teacher, did
classroom work at several schools
before she became supervising prin-
cipal of the sixth division in the
Northeast section in 1908-the first
woman to hold such a position in
Washington.
Miss Hendley also was a pioneer
advocate of retirement legislation
for teachers and was a factor in
congressional enactment of pro-
visions in this field in 1920.
Organizer of the Teachers Aid
and Annuity Association, she served
as its president for a number of
years, and was also active in the
Teachers Immediate Relief Associa-
ton. After her retirement, she con-
tinued active leadership of the
Junior Red Cross, in which she
had been interested for many years.
She was born in Newport, KY.
but spent most Of her life in WASH
ington.
Miss Hendley made her home al
1854 Wyoming avenue NV. and is
survived by a brother, Eugene r
Hendley, of Washington.
Funeral services will be held al
2:30 pm. Monday at the Lee funera,
home, Fourth and Massachusetts
avenue NE. Burial in Congressional
Cemetery will be private.