davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
ID
CREW AT HAMPTON
BY Jay RUSSELL

Hampton Institute, Wa fell
lowship crew of 80 students and
leaders representing seventeen
southern colleges has assembled
at Hampton Institute in prepara-
ton for work on an UNRRA re
lief ship scheduled to sail for Eu-
rope soon. The group, recruited by
the Fellowship Of Southern Church
men for the Brethren Service and
UNRRA, will work as livestock
attendants on a cattle ship desig-
mated for Europe and will sail as
a unit under the Brethren Service
Committee project known as
Heifers for Europe.
The Fellowship of Southern
Churchmen, organization selecting
crew members for the project, is
a group of churchmen, laymen,
and social workers from the south
who are united in Christian work
directed toward social equality
and justice, sound political action
and constructive efforts in the
field Of religion.
Primary purpose of the group
is participation in relief work I'M
der the UNRRA program. How
ever, an educational program has
been planned to supplement the
relief work. The crew members
have chosen to concentrate their
study upon problems in four ma
jor areas and to publish the re-
suits of their ork in the form of
a unit statement at the ompletion
Of the voyage. Problems under
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
AMERICAN
STANDS

ATLANTA, Ca, June 28-Spe-
cial-American education stands
condemned for not having deliv-
cred to us a cultured and educa-
ted citizenry, Kendall Weisiger,
chairman of the board Of trustees
of Morehouse College told Allan
ia University summer school stu
dents on Tuesday at the assembly
of the week. With twenty million
children in the elementary schools
seven million in the high schools;
and one-half million in colleges,
we still are not q cultured and ed
ucated people he asserted.
Mr.. Weisigner was discussing
the subject Must Destruction be
Our Destiny?" He urged his list
eners to adopt the Jesus way of
life and as a way to better living,
advised know that you are some
body, develop yourselves, never
lose hope, and take on response
bility for your fellowmen.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06

a success in only a few years, that
I was beginning to wonder how
they do it.
Mrs Anna Lee Ray, 1408 North
oath Street, operator of the Pow
der Puff Beauty Salon, smilingly
asked me to sit down and make
myself comfortable after 1 ex-
planned to her my purpose.
How long have you been in
Omaha, Mrs. Ray, 1 asked.
Since 1912.
Did you go to a beauty school
here?", I asked.
Yes, she answered, 1 was a
beauty operator in Sedalia before
[ came to Omaha, but to be an
operator in Missouri you only
have to have 1000 hours. In Ne
braska you have to have -~-.
attended the Northside Beauty
School in order to get the - lat
I needed.
you like Omaha? I suppose
you will make it your home?"
Il like Omaha alright, but 1 in
tend to go back to Sedalia to open
a salon, and probably a school
there, about the first of the year
I imagine. You see my husband
was just recently discharged from
the armed forces. and both of us
want to go back, that is our fu-
ture plans.
do you have any children, 1
asked.
Eyes, I have a daughter, who is
still working in Washington, D.
c. She will be home sometime in
September to spend her vacation
here with u.s., she answered.
I'VE will regret losing you, if
you do go, but you can always
change your mind. I know how
it is with your husband. I am sure
all he is seeking at the present
time is a little peace and quiet,
1 said, hoping 1 was hitting the
nail on the head.
Sedalia a well be proud of
Mrs. Anna Lee Ray. She has ac-
complished what a lot of us dream
of; a business of our own. And
even as successful as Mrs. Ray
has been and is now. she wants
happiness with her Gee and
that takes her away from Omaha
back to Sedalia. Best of luck to
you and your family, Mrs. Ray.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
BAR ASSN
OPPOSES
EN- d NJ EN-

NEW YORK-In a STRONGLY
worder statement, the National
Bar Association this week de-
nounced the proposed constitut-
lonal amendment offered last
Tuesday by Senator Eastland Of
Mississippi designed to unpack,
the United States Supreme Court
by removing four Roosevelt an
pointees.
Pointing to the "reminiscences
with which the South is fighting
progressivism, Earl B. Dickerson
MIA president. said that his or
ganization could not permit this
unwarranted attack upon our
highest tribunal to go unchallen-
ged. He then cited the superbIv
merltorious service to the cause
OF liberalism, that has been rem
dered by Associate Justices VIII
liam 0. Douglas, Frank Murphy
Robert H. Jackson, and Wilev
Rutledge, the men who would be
displaced.
Senator Eastland is motivated
solely by his dislike for decisions
of the Court in such cases as the
Virginia segregation law, white
primaries, union representation
for minority groups in collective
bargaining matters, and equal paw
for school teachers Dickson
said.
In the Interpretation of its laws,
our own STpreme Court, more
than any other court in the
civilized world, has most nearly
approached that area of reasoning
which guarantees to all people the
principles involved in the Four
Freedoms. 1t is the demagogues of
America and of the world who
want to stop the clock in the face
of this truly peoples movement
Dickerson urged Negroes and
our allies in labor" to organize
to vigorously oppose this amend
ment on the grounds that it is a
blow against justice for the COM
mon man."
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06

~ PLAYERS IN COMPETITOR

Jack Howard, Desmoines stylish
won the Championship flight Of
the Cornhusker's Invitation Golf
Meet held at the Indian Hills golf
course on July 4th. AZ players
from the Central States area com
peted in the q hole tournament.
A large collection of trorhies
and prizes as displayed last week
at the Electronic Sales, were pre-
sented to the happy winners at
the AMVETS Club Thursday
night.
Jack Howard won the qualify
ing round with a So for the 1st
nine holes, but had to enter a play
off for the Championship with
Percy Williams of Kansas City
and Cleo Johnson of Desmoines.
all having finished the 27 holes
with scores of 116. Percy VIII
ljams took second place in the
elimination.
Winners of the LIST Flight were
John Estes D. M. with 126, Andy
Smith of K. c. was runnerup, hav-
ing won a playoff from Herb
TOole.
Winners of the End Flight were
Lloyd Jones d. M. with 1873 and
Roy Todd also Of Desmoines with
136.
Scores Of others in the champ
ionship bracket were George John
son K. c. 118; VIM. Grover, Oma-
ha 121; Numa Johnson d. M. 1923;
VIM. Mallory K. c. 126; Lonnie
Thomas Omaha, 131; Jay Murrel
127; Milton Wilson 1913; Malcolm
Scott, 125; DR.. w. w. Solomon,
145; and James Clark of Pa5a-
dena, Calf. 126.
Winners of special prizes were:
Cleo Johnson, Jack Howard, Geo.
H. johnson, L. D. Williams. J. e.
Wilson, Lloyd Groves and H.. Ger
sen.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
ORLANDO ROBERTSON
CLICKS IN HARLEM

NEW YORK, N. Y.-CPB-Or-
lando Robertson, sensational song
stylist, recently discharged from
the army after 3S months in the
service and a purple heart to his
credit, premiered at the Celebrity
Room at the Heat Wave Tuesday
night last, going over with a de-
finite bang.
AS you no doubt know Rober-
son is responsible for making the
nation Trees conscious. A pack
ed house bombarded him with one
request after another until the wee
hours of the morning.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY (MO.)
HOST TO MISSOURI STATE
ASSN OF NEGRO WOMAN
AND GIRLS

JEFFERSON CITY, MO, June
20, 1946-Lincoln University was
host June 1928, inclusive, to the
forty fifth annual convention of
the Missouri State Association of
Colored Women, affiliated with
the National Association of Col
ored Women, and the Missouri
Association of Colored Girls, af-
filiated with the National Associ-
alton of Colored Girls. Mrs. Cleo
patra Gooch is president of the
women's group; Mrs. Margaret
S. Robinson, state supervisor of
the girls unit and, Miss Grace
Estes it's president.
University participants progra-
mined were President Sherman
d. Scruggs extending the welcome
in behalf of the University We'd
nesday evening and delivering an
address the following evening.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
WHITNEY JOINED in
PROTEST OYER HIGHER
AGE LIMIT

New York City (WDL)....A. f.
Whitney, president of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainment, join
ed seven leading AFL and CLIO
unionists in the Workers Defense
League protest over restoration
of the 45-year old age limit in the
selective service law.
Whitney's signature arrived
just beyond the deadline for last
weeks news service, but was in
time to go on the WDL letters to
congressman. The letters charg-
ed that drafting strikers as pro-
vided in President Humans bill
was the aim of the higher limit.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
INVESTMENT SHARES PURCHASED

On Tuesday, June 25th, 1916 The
Omaha Real Estate Board and It's
members showed definite interest
in our Immediate Community and
its general advancement when a
Committee from the Omaha Real
tors consisting Of Mr.. Kenneth #.
Reed, Chairman; Messers A. e.
Burr, c. B. STUNT and A. G. Ken
nedy visited the Carver Savings
and Loan Association and purchas
ed investment shares for the
Board and its individual members.
MI. Reed said, I'VE r pleased
to deposit funds in this Associat-
ion. We feel there is a definite
place and need for an Association
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
WOMEN'S DAY
AT CLAIR CHURCH

Sunday, July 7th will be Wom-
ems Day at Clair Methodist Chur-
Oh. The public is cordially invited
to attend our all-day program.
At IL o'clock am. the Rev. Mrs.
Marion Jones, will be our speak
er and Clair's Female Choir will
render the music. Solo by Miss
Lois Brown.
At 3 o'clock, the Rev Mrs. Jack
son from Mt. Cavalry Community
Church will be Jul speaker with
the Mt. Cavalry Female Choir
rendering the music.
At s o'clock pm. there will be a
Female program. Those particl-
pating on the program are Mrs.
Blanchelee Wright from C1eaves
Temple CINE Church. The Pilgrim
Trio from Pilgrim Baptist Church
will sing. Mrs. Lola Holiday, Mrs.
Bertha Smith, Mrs. c. McNeal
and the Misses Ruth Norman,
Charline Dudley and Almeva L.
Holiday, members of Clair Chur-
Oh. Don't miss this great event.
Viola l.. Buford, chairman
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06

The men of the Negro race who
enforce the law in our community
r as follows: Since 1912, 1t,
Harry E. Buford; 1918, Detective
Sergeant u. S. Matthews; 1923,
Patrolman Leroy Jones; 1888,
Patrolman Pittman Foxall; 1910,
Detective Sergeant William H.
Coleman; 1915, Patrolman c. H.
Henderson. Two men have retired.
William E. Birch, 1912, and bet.
Sgt. T. H. Jenkins. 1914.
There is little more a man can
give to his God, his country, or
his neighbor, than long faithful
service.
I've argued and talked with
Cap Lee so often, that when 1
do not see him for a few days, 1
get eager to see him again; know
ing that 1 will be able to listen
to some of his tales of Omaha
long before my time.
The other day during one of our
numerous conversations, we start
ed talking about telephones. Mr..
Edgar Lee, 2417 Maple Street,
just sat silently while I had the
floor. AS I finished, Mr.. Lee said,
Let me tell you something,
young man.
Feeling sure it would. be some
thing that had happened lone ago
something that 1 couldn't contra
dict, 1 sat back in my chair. rea-
dy, but not to eager to listen.
How long do you think I have
had the same telephone number? 2"
Mr.. Lee asked with a half smile
on his face.
It was useless for me to try to
answer that question, so 1 Just
NODDED, Go ahead.
Putting on his half-smoked CT
gar, he said, Il have had the same
telephone number, Webster 2496,
in the same house for 81 years.
During these 81 years the tele-
phone has never been disconnec-
ted.
L gasped, "27 years."
Mr.. Edgar Lee, nodded the af-
firmative,' still with that half
smile on his fale, and putting on
that half-smoked cigar. I knew
and SO did he that conversation
on telephones would stop for
awhile. Over and over, I thought,
'27 years, same telephone num-
Der, same house..
/ stopped by the POWDER
PUFF BEAUTY SALON to in
terview a business lady from Sc
dalia, Missouri. I know several
people from Sedalia who have
made Omaha their home, and this
charming matron has been such
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
LOUIS JORDAN PICKS PAGE

NEW YORK (CPB)-The pop
ularity of Hot Lips Page has
brought about tremendous success.
Recently Page was selected by
Louis Jordan to have his band
co-featured with Jordan on an ex-
tended tour. Unit plays Royal
Theatre in Baltimore, the Howard
in Washington, D. c. and Har-
lem's Apollo.
Page is the current sensation at
the Club Baron here co-starring
with Ethel Waters, first lady of
the theatre, who is accompanied
by Re5inal Bean on the piano.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
HONOR GRADUATES
REBUFF THE OAR

NEW YORK, N. Y.1Calvin's
News Service-Two American
girls, Florence Kaufman and
Betty Goldberg, top ranking SEN
iors at Seward High School are
proudest today of having refused
medals from the Daughter of Am
erican Revolution than from any
of their other achievements.
I refuse to accept anything
from an organization that discri,
inmates like the OAR, said Flor
ence, who is valedictorian OF he'
Gass with a SO average.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
CLAIR CHAPEL HOLDS list
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE

Clair Chapel held the first GU
artery Conference Monday even
ing July 1. Rev. G. D. Hancock.
District Supt. Presiding. All Off
GERS and au~xilliaries made good
reports. A very friendly greeting
was extended to the new Pastor
who is starting on his 9th year an
with his leadership the member
ship has increased. The obligations
have been taken care of and many
improvements have been made
and the pastor and members are
all on the up and 60 with the
church on the improve spiritually
financially.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
IT STATES GOLF
MEET AT
AUGUST ELEVENTH

The Annual Central States Golf
Tournament will be held at Mimi
eapolis Sunday, August 18th at
the beautiful Meadowbrook course
with the Twin-City Golf Assn of
st. Paul and Minneapolis acting
as host clubs. Other competing
clubs will be Omaha, Des Moines,
Kansas City, st. Louis, Topeka,
and Denver, a new entrant.
The last peace-time tournament
was held at Omaha in 1941 with
a record entry Of 78 players.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
STREET
and theredbOuts
-by p. LEWIS

Most of the good people in this
world, who believe that a man is
a man regardless of his race, his
creed, or color, have at one time
or another condemned this man
Balbo. Editorials upon editorials
have been written against him.
Speeches by outstanding men,
have denounced his policy of hate.
Yet, this man struts in his power.
Somehow all of these attacks on
Bilbo have not struck the vital
spot.
THE WILL OF THE PEOPLE
is THE STRENGTH OF AMER
ICA! All of us must keep writing
to the men who represent us in
Congress to relieve this man who
is such a detriment to our public
welfare. Relieve him if it takes an
enactment of a new law.
THANK YOU MIR. PRESIDENT
We of the humble origin thank
you. At no time in your public
career has any decision of yours
been more %applauded by the COM
mon man. The OPA must be put
back in force. Price control is
necessary if the families with
limited incomes are to continue to
eat.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06

-l9l al Carver's in the City of o.
mara. Speaking for myself ana
other Realtors, we win Go all i'm
our power to asst t this III tuition
in its efforts to render a ncedc9
service to the citizens.
Mr.. Milton z. Johnson, Presid-
ent and Charles F. Davis, Secy-
Treasurer of the Carvers Savings
and Loan Association, received
the Committee of Realtors and ex-
pressed appreciation for the CO.
operation and intere-t (. Of the Oma-
ha Real Estate Board and it's
members as shown by their becem
ing members Of the Carvers As
ISOLATION.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
OMAHA'S FINEST


A few years ago 1 was listening
to a program on the radio star
ring Eddie Cantor. At the close
of his program, Mr.. Cantor said
these words: THERE is NO
GREATER LOVE THAN THAT
OF A MAN WHO WILL GIVE
HIS LIFE FOR A STRANGELY.
Eddie Cantor was talking about
the men who enforce the law; men
who come in contact with danger
daily; men who know not the min
ute or the hour they may be cal
led on to give their lives for a
stranger. That stranger could be
you or me.
While in some instances, indivi-
dual and unqualified officers may
have misused the power invested
in them; there is no good reason
for general misapprehension of
such a vital agency of our city
government. 1t is Our property;
Our well being and safety that
the police department is sworn to
protect. No one would want to live
in a community where there was
no police protection.
Few of us know the many lone
ly, tiresome and dangerous hours
spent by these men, because
while we sleep, many of them
! must stay awake in order that
we may sleep in peace and secur-
' ity.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06

consideration in the educational
program will be the Christian ecu
menical movement, contemporary
labor problems, the influence Of
INFLAMMATION in rural areas, and
possible bases of world peace.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
CITY Recreation Announces
Date OF Rig Track Meet

The City Recreation Depart
ment is having a Track Meet
July II, 1916 on the Burdette play
grounds, goth and Burdette SITS.
at 500 o'clock pm.
The following Fairgrounds will
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
9. AAaupi1l Dies.

Mrs. Caroline Maupin, we'll known business woman and
cafe proprietor, died at her home, 29I5 North 18th ST.
Wednesday,, July 3, after a long illness.
Her funeral will be held at Myers Chapel. Saturday af-
ternoOn at + o'clock and burial will be al Ell Reno. Okla.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06

be represented in the meet: Bur-
dette, Howard-Kennedy, Corby
Street and Logan-Fontenelle.
Events Will be. listed in the next
weeks newspaper.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06

Internal Revenue and so got back
in their good graces again. He
still has to pay off taxes accun-
ulated from his i'll fated June 10
bout.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06
BILLY CONN PAYS
HIS BACK TAXES

NEW YORK (Calvin's Service)
Billy Conn deposited SIS, 707.48
for back taxes with the Bureau Of
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-06

With President Truman signing the National School Lunch BILL the erenyewdd program has become
Sure of good nutrition for the white and ced Shl dndpn of Amenna AT thu. peak Of the
program more than million cLrd youngsters received lunches Looking on as the President signs
the bill which amImsh the United States Department Agriculture assume half the ep@ss for bol
lunches in any State assuming the other halls AgTnuneo officials and nenbdsd the Senate and House af
@m C. Tmwr Of Georgia sem Richard Russell Of Georgia Sen: Ahn Enedr of Louisiana. Rep Clifford R.
Secretary Nahn Kong Director of Food distribution Programs Paul C. Stark Under Secretary n T. Dd
- pmdtnnm I'd MhhngA dmmNrtrG oMr 4 Skld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Services Tomorrow
For John Y. Morris, 81

Funeral services for John Vernon
Morris, g., who died Tuesday al
Garfield Hospital from burns suf-
fered Friday when stove exploded
at his farm at Round Hill, Va, will
be held at 10 am. tomorrow at
Hines funeral home, 290l Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Ma
tional Memorial Park Cemetery
Falls Church.
Mr.. Morris was in the hotel
apartment business here for several
years He owned and operated the
building at 1880 r street NV. and
the Stratford and Bellevue Hotels
Since his retirement in 1886 he had
engaged in farming and livestock
raising at Round Hill and living
part of the time in Florida and at
$500 North Capitol street.
A native of Hodgenville, KY, Mr.
Morris was a graduate of the
University of Kentucky in civil
engineering. Before coming to
Washington, he worked in Birming-
ham, Ala, and for the Quinelda
Graphite Co. in Lineville, Ala.
Surviving are his widow Mrs
Gorilla Stiles Morris. two daughters,
Mrs. S. NJ Bageant and Miss
Rebekah S. Morris. all of Washing
ton. and a sister, Mrs. P. l.. Ken
needy, Hodgenville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Final Rites Planned Today
For Rarnum A. Leyitan

Funeral services for Barnum A
Levitan, SO. Columbia Heights mer-
chant, who died Tuesday at Emer-
gency Hospital, were to be held at
| 80 pm. today at the Hines funeral
home, 29Ol Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Washington Hebrew
Congregation Cemetery.
Mr.. Levitan. who lived at 20lC
Klingle road NV. was native OF
Washington and a graduate of Nc
Kinley Technical High School and
Catholic University. He operated
the mems clothing store at 3044
Fourteenth street NV, founded by
his father, Max M. Levitan.
Mr.. Levitan was one of the Or
ganizers and past president of the
Columbia Heights Businessmen's As
ISOLATION. He also was a member OF
the Albert Pike Masonic Lodge and
the Northwest Washington Lions
Club.
Besides his father he is survived
bv his widow, Mrs. Rena Levitan. a
son. Morton j. Levitan, Washington;
a daughter, Mrs. Charles ingalls,
New York: four sisters, Miss Sara
Levitan. Mrs. Edward Winston and
Mrs. Reuben Klein. all of Washing
ton. and Mrs. Samuel Sperling. New
York. and three brothers. Joseph
Simon w. and Maurice Levitan, all
of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
LII Mrntnrtan,

BAILEY. ELLA BANKS A token of love
sno devotion in memory Of our beloved
BAILEY. who left us so suddenly twenty
one years ago today. June 3. 1925.
Her lie was earnest, her actions kind,
4 eenerous hand and an active mind;
A wonderful mother and our best friend
HER CHILDREN. GERTRUDE r. MUSE.
ELLEN B. WILSON AND ROBERT II
BANKS
She didn't fail to do her best
Her heart was true and tender;
She worked hard for those she left
HER AZ dkA aDfys e Ef%f RhsiE JACK
BOSTON. JOHN W. In sad but loving
memory of our father, JOHN W. BOSTON,
who departed this life five years AGO today.
June 13, 1871.
Y Yo v memH He t fades and life departs
Time takes away the edge of grief
HIS sHt mfmGTE turns back sTery lssf
BERNICE.
GOODSON. MASTER SERGT !. H. In
loving remembrance of my devoted hus-
departed this life Ave years ago today,
June l3, 1871.
It was T. O'Clock at noon that day.
An angel came down on earth and took my
beloved husband away.
You fought life's battle bravely
L.
And you will always be remembered
BY those who love you best
LOVING WIFE, DAISY s. GOODSON
GORDON. JANE. In loving memory of
our dear mother and grandmother. JANE
today. June ID, 1912.
Gone dear mother, gone forever,
How we miss your smiling face,
But you left us to remember
None on earth can take your place
happy home we once enjoyed
How sweet the memory still.
But Death has left a%loneliness
The world can never fill
There is only one last hope
And that we know is true.
You can never come to us.
HEB Ip An DEV niIrT1vp nAqGHTERs AND
CORA B. JONES, THELMA S. EVANS.
PHITER, HAZEL LORRAINE. In lovins
Hazel. LORRAINE PHIFER, who passed
away three years ago today, June 10, 1913
precious one from us has gone,
! voice we loved is stilsd;
t place Is vacant in our hearts
Which never can be filled
op sIIdAv FLORENCE, MILDRED AND
PoULsEN, 5. ROSE BROWN. In mem
CRY orr, OF 1r, our mother, S. ROSE BROWN
ooay June WhS p iasS away six years age
ALLYN ALICE AND GRACE
. SMITH. HILLARY M In loving re.
membrance of our dear father. HILLARY
NJ. SMITH. who passed away three years
ago today June 49, 1943.
Just verse OF sweet remembrance
His memory is treasure to U.S.
! His loss lifetime regret
LILLE, ARTHUR, MARGIE. GLADYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

being named chairman in the fall
of 1945.
Mr. Savage was a member of New
Jerusalem Masonic Lodge and the
Royal Arch Masons, and was a past
patron of Chevy Chase Chapter
Order of the Eastern Star. He had
been 32d Degree Mason since 1922
An active member of All Saints
Episcopal Church, he was treasurer
of the Sunday school for q years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Winifred Austin Savage; three sons
Capt. Eric A, Savage. stationed with
the Army in Germany; Harold W
and John w. A. Savage, both OF
Washington; three daughters, Mrs
Mary Alice Wallace, Mrs. Barbara
S. Warner and Mrs Marguerite F.
Hollenbech; two sisters, Miss Violet
M. Savage and Miss Daisy E. Saw
age, and four grandchildren, all OF
Washington
Funeral services will be held al
IL am. Saturday at All Saints
Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase
Circle. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.