davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-27
Coal Miners To Strike April l

WASHINGTON, Mar. 27, P)- Government agencies move d swiftly to soften the blow due to fall April first, when John Lewis calls upon his four hundred thou sand soft coal miners to take a rest" However a spokesman of the bituminous operators predict ed the steel industry, core of the nations recovery program would be affected immediately. Some mills will be shut down by April tenth.
 These predictions followed Lewis decision to terminate his present contract with the soft coal producers. The Administration disclosed an order Gin works" to freeze coal shipments until some form of industrial rationing can be worked out.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-27
Russians Find New Magnetic Field

MOSCOW, March 27, R)-The newspaper Evening Moscow, said a second magnetic field had been discovered in the Arctic by Soviet magnetic specialist Prof. Orlov.
 The field is located on the north ern shore of the American con- tinent, Orlov said. He declared the new discovery presents great practical possibilities, including development of polar flying.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-27

ing deparmtent, and Deelgate Bartlett to urge the repair of the Snake river harbor improvement to accommodate the growing com merce on Boring Sea. Another memorial by the same authors asks the appropriation for suffi- cient money for the Fish and Wild life to build an eighty foot boat to carry out three year survey of the fishery possibilities in Bering
 Sea in the Nome area.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-27
DINTY MOORE IN NOME ON REGULAR TRIP

Dinty Moore, representative of the National Grocery Co.,, arrived in town Monday on charter plane with Oscar Winchell. He is on his regular business trip to the Seward Peninsula.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-27
MRS LEILA SIMMONS RETURNS FROM VACATION

Mrs. Leila Simmons, supervisor of the Maynard Columbus Hospi- tai, returned to Nome via the P.A.A., after a vacation of several weeks spent in the East.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-27
F b| ARRESTS EDSPY
EXTRA SESSION HICHLICHTS

JUNEAU, Mar. 25-Failure of the conference committee to agree on the Veterans act, free confer ence committee named of Senators Walker, Shattuck and Whaley, and R e D resentatives Peterson, Me Cutcheon, and Taylor named in the conference report. The House amendments agreed to by the Senate conferees were the veter- ans board shall include majority 6f World War Two veterans, in terest rate on vets loans shall be four percent, that vet may qual- ify for a loan by returning any bonus received. that vets injured in line of duty with less than one years service is qualified for a loan. That vets qualified for bon uses shall have returned to Alas ka with intention of remaining, or shall have had five years residence in the Territory previous to induc- ton.
 The House amendments which the Senate conferees would not agree to were: increasing educa- tion loans to $5,000, top limit for business loans to $2O,OOO, top in creasing total of all loans to one vet at $20,000, although it was agreed S10,000 would be top limit which would automatically limit business loans to that amount. Confirmation of board members by joint session, deletion of provi- sion that neither home, farm nor business loans may be made to more than eighty percent of ap- praised value of the security of- fered. That all provisions for rev. enue raising, gross sales and ex- port tax be stricken, and that or iginal appropriation of three and a half million be made.
 The Seante passed the bill for vocational rehabilitation of per sons disabled in industry, also the joint memorial for the widening the highways for aircraft strips.
 After a forenoon of oratory the Walker bills for a university in Southeast Alaska failed to pass by a ten to six vote. Also the Senate's fish trap bill with section ear marking that when three and half million had reached the vet erans revolving fund the remain der would go to the treasury. Also appropriating $2O,OO0 for the de- partment of health surplus prop erty fund. Also appropriating $20,000 for carrying out land reg istration program.
 The Senate refused to accept the House bill on motor and fuel oil lew as mast tbe daadline
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-27
Russian Naval Officer Arrested In Portland, Ore.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 27, CP)- A puzzling but spine tingling spy mystery confronted atomic bomb conscious Americans as FBI agents shared young Russian naval of ficer preparing to flee by ship from Portland, Oregon.
 On the record, It. Nicholai Gre gorovich Redin, 29 member of the Soviet purchasing commission in Seattle, was arrested last night on espionage charges involving plans and information regarding the U.S.S. Yellowstone, destroyer ten der, assigned to take part in the scheduled atomic bomb test this summer.
 The formal charge was dis closed late last night by assistant FBI agent Bernard at Portland, hours after FBI Chief Hoover an- nounced that Redin was seized as he was about to board a Russian canning vessel for home.
 Arraigned before U. s. Com missioner Robert Leedy, the SoV- jet officer was wearing the uni form of his rank, and was asked whether he understood English. Humping Leedy's desk, Redin cried "I will not talk. I will not talk" He then demanded to see the Soviet Consul, who was not present at the hearings. But Leedy, fixing bail at $25,0OO ordered the officer held in Multnomah County jail in default of the bond. until another hearing could be set.
 Redin is graduate of the Rus sian Naval Academy, who came to United States four years ago, and has been under intensive FBI scrutiny" for several months.
 Chief Hoover said State De- partment officials and the Russian Embassy were silent.
 SEATTLE, Mar. 27, (P) Mrs. Galin Redin, attractive wife of the Russian naval officer charged with espionage, said the Russian Consular agent had told her the Soviet government had already been informed of the case and to take what steps it deemed neces- sary.
 She said the agent told her he was unable to find out what Spe- cific charges Redin had been ar raigned. Mrs. Redin maintained her husband must be innocent. "Of course we are Russians and Communists, but we are not Reds and spies as the papers always say"
 She declared her husband only attempted to do his duty here.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-27

The barn owl, whose diet con- sists mainly of rats and mice, will eat its own weight in food in single night.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-27

JUNEAU, Mar. 26-The Senate joint memorial, introduced under suspension of rules by Whaley, Scott, Lyng, and Cochran asks the secretary of war, U. s. Engineer
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-15
Swiss Students
 Duel In Secret To Clear Honor
(P) NeWSfeatureS

BERN, Switzerland - The an cient sport of dueling still flour isheS in Switzerland among uni versity students although it is for bidden by law.
 The matches, whether for fenc- ing practice or to settle a grudge, take places secretly, generally in a remote country inn. Second for the contestants, an umpire and a doctor always are present. Should the duelers, members of II stu dent clubs which sponsor the sport, be caught, they face inn priSonment, or a fine and cOnfiS- cation of weapons.
 "Dueling is not as dangerous as one might think" an alumnus of a dueling fraternity said. "A wounded fencer seldom has to be taken to the hospital"
 To prevent wounds, duelers pro- tcct their eyes, throat, arms and chests. Sabers and rapiers are dis infected regularly.
 Giving the reason for continual tion of the old sport a veteran dueler said "it is not important to win such a match. Most important is to behave as a man should be- have in the face of danger"
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-15
MARILYN TINGOOK AND
 PHILLIP DEXTER TO WE'D

Marilyn Tingook, art instructor and skin sewing teacher at the White Mountain Vocational School will be married at White Noun tain on Easter Sunday to Phillip Dexter, son of Joe Dexter of Colo win who has returned from serv- ice in the U. s. Army.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-15
,|[|!!:Ik|a:.I,.E:Z!||:::z!|:'':2''':'''2'2''''': kI 1dt# By GENE HANDSAKER
 
OPERA CUTS WAISTLINEs
By GENE HANDSAKER

HOLLYWOOD-Oh. I do any thing for a story-so here I was, perched on a ships railing and Warbling "Till We Meet Again" with a star of the Metropolitan Opera.
 You have a nice voice." said tenor Charles Kullman. Pride lit Baritone Handsaker like a neo sign.
 Our little harmonizing experi- ment climaxed an interview at the studio where Kullman, 43, thick-cheeked, lively veteran of some 25 operas in 10 years at the Met, is playing a role in the movie, "Shahrazad.' He's the Officer-uni- formed doctor on a Russian sail ing vessel in 1865 who encourages Seaman Nicky Rimsky-KOrsakov in musical composition by singing his melodies. Jean Pierre Aumont plays the composer.
 Kullman is. brown-eyed, friend ly, intense. His gray-flecked hair was slicked back with makeup grease. Parentheses-shaped lines border his full-Iipped mouth.
 "I was born in New Haven, Conn, and planned to be doctor '' He smiled at the coincidence in his movie role. "I studied pre- medicS at Yale but got into the glee club, became it's soloist and decided to follow a musical ca reer."
 Did he think the movies had in fluenced opera?
 "Yes, indeed. Opera is becom- ing more glamorous; the public is demanding visual satisfaction as well as vocal. In the old days pri- ma donnas were pretty hefty. Schumann-Heink, for instance. or Tetrazinni or Marcella Sembrich.
 To-day you see singers like Lily Pons, Patrice Munsel, Eleanor Steeber and the Brazilian. Bidu Cayao-all visual delights. Kristen Flagstad was not glamoruos but she had a nice appearance; you might say she represented the transition period. She's also the greatest Wagnerian singer of all time"
 As for men, Kullman recalled the time the Met audience gig gled when plump Beniamino GigIi entered the stage in a skirt above his knees for La Giamonda. "To- day you see young looking men
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-15
SGT. DAN KOHLER
 HOME ON FURLOUGH

Sgt. Dan Kohler, here on fur tough from Fort Randall,' on Cold Bay, tells us he has received his orders to return to Fort Randall at the end of his furluogh. The or iginal orders stated he might be transferred to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-15
Forecast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.
Monday, April IS, l946

Monday, April IS, l946
 Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday and contin- ued cool Lowest temperature Tuesday o, highest temperature Tuesday 25.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today: Precipitation last 24 hours, none. Total precipitation this month 00l inches.
 Total snowfall this month 0.l inches.
 Temperatures last 24 hours, highest 33, lowest 8. Sunrise at 4:27 am, sunset at 7:36 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one week ago to- day: highest 23, lowest 6.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest -24 in 1924, highest 54 in 1940.
 Data for other selected stations aC Of 7.30 a m tOdav.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-15
|'llI'l!.jIlfll'1l ]. { } ] ]! 70 |.l.;;l.ll1! II'lli l ! l!
 ||z'7;o!:dd!:'!!4!2!.
By Charlotte Adams DATE BREAD

DATE BREAD 34 cup cold water 12 cup brown sugar 12 cup molasses a4 cup milk l cup bread flour 1 1/3 teaspoons salt 212 teaspoons baking powder a4 teaspoon soda 2 cups entire wheat flour 12 cup chopped dates
 Pour cold water over brown sugar and stir until dissolved. Add molasses and milk. Sift together bread flour, salt, baking powder and soda. Then add wheat flour. Combine mixtures and add chop ped dates. Bake in greased loaf pan one and one quarter hours at 35O0.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-15
Bears A Card; Gets Alec's Number

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, CHy - A bear ransacked Alec Hagland's cabin on Good Hope Creek near LiVengood and apparently with good hope for hibernating on
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-15
CURRY BISCUITS By Charlotte Adams

l teaSpOn curry l cup flour, scant 112 teaspoons baking powder A teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons shortening Milk.
 Mix and sift flour, curry, bak- ing powder and salt. Cut in short ening. Add enough milk to form a soft dough. Knead very lightly Then roll 12 inch thick and cut with a floured cutter. Bake at 4500 l2-15 minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-15

Bacon drippings are good used for making spoon bread, corn bread and meat pie toppers.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-15

pension the bruin got away with Hagland'S social security card. Neighbors have suggested that Juneau Territorial authorities be warned not to advance any pay ments due to Alec to any bear bearing false whiskers. like Nino Martini and James Mel ton"
 Kullman pronounced COOL mun) rejOinS the Metropolitan Opera Company on tour in Cleve- land, Ohio, in April He likes Xav- fer Cugat's rhythmic sambas and rhumbas. Sinatra?
 Any man who can get 10,O00,- 900 people to listen to him must be good. And Crosby, to me, is something that will go on for ever"
Evening star., 1946-05-07

OF the cadet corps at Central,
which won the citywide drill COM
petition in 1924. He continued his
interest in the high school cadet
corps and at the time of his death
was cadet father of the corps at
Woodrow Wilson high school.
Mr.. Pelzman, VINO lived at 3638
Jocelyn street NV, opened the
clothing shop at 1881 Connecticut
avenue NV. about eight years ago.
He was a member of the Lions
Club and former national vice
president of Mu Sigma Fraternity.
He also was member of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Evelyn Tarshas Pelzman; three
daughters, Nancy, II; Laurel, IA,
and Joy, 2; three brothers, Fred
Pelzman, Col. Ivy A. Pelzman and
Comdr. Louis B. Pelzman, and two
sisters, Mrs Sadye Konigsberg and
Mrs. Rose Pearlman, all of WASH
ington.
Funeral services will be held at
noon Thursday at Danzansky q
Son funeral home, 350l Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation Gene.
tery,
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Wilmer {. Ruff, Hotel Man
Dies al Mount Alto

Wilmer Clark Ruff, so, Washing
ton hotel man and former manager
OF several apartments here, died yes
terday at Mount Alto Hospital.
Mr.. Ruff was a native of Harrison
burg, Va, and had lived in Wash
ington about 80 years. He formerly
managed the Park Central Apart
ments, Corcoran Courts and other
apartment buildings here.
Mr.. Ruff also was associated with
hotels in Raleigh and Durham, N. c..
and was employed at the Martinique
Hotel at the time of his death.
He was a member of Quentin
Roosevelt Post, American Legion, St
Johns Lodge of Master Masons and
the Hotel Greeters of America.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs
Edgar A. Kersh, Harrisonburg, Va.
and Mrs. Russell Quick, Staunton
Va, and two brothers, John R. Ruff
Altoona, Pa, and Dan R. Ruff, De-
troit. Mr.. Ruff married Eva Car
penter of Raleigh, N. c., in 1925 and
they were divorced in 1943. Mrs.
Ruff lives at 1701 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at Harrisonburg
Burial will be in Salem Cemetery
Mount Sidney, Va.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
In Mrntnrtunt

COLEMAN, REBECCA. In loving men,
og1 ory v Of my devoted mother; REBEcCA
ago, May Z, 1910.
Just loving thought,
Just silent tear:
Just beautiful memory
HER ESyiSG @G'n65 DA6eHfhR' SEff s. dsf< Elsie
COOPER. BERTHA L. SHORTY. In
and en4 sser of s as
SHORTY COOPER, who departed this
life four years ago today, May Z, 1912
When those We loved have stepped across
The, threshold Of Gods door,
They leave behind those memories
That make US love them more
The years may wipe out many things.
The memory OF those happy days
"Is& LONELY MO Mother III sossshe1 HNp FAMILY
DENNISON. LEMUEL A. In loving re-
LEMUEL A: DENNIsoN. who died one n
year ago today, May 7, 1945
just to know him was to love him,
just to love him was to share
In the kind and generous spirit
u,s Thst ,nMoTnr vent With With him everywhere.
N1sON. AND CHILDREN.
DENNISON. LEMUEL A. In loving men,
ory of my father, LEMUEL A. DENNiSoN.
xho 15a5 Passed away one year ase resaE seaaE May
- 1910. BESSIE.
GREEN. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH. In
mother, CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH GREEN,
who departed this life three years ago to-
day, May z, 1943.
1t Is SO lonely here without you
And SO sad along life's way
In our hearts your memory fingers
Since that day God called you away.
Your s1asI memories are treasures no one can
Parting leaves heartaches no one can heal;
III, jill memory men fades and life depart
6GvE 6Hv WI liye TuI3 f9TeyeT np in S STr hssrts
JOHNSON, CARRIE RANDOLPH. A trib-
mother. CARRIE R. JOHNSON, who or passed sse
May Z, 1887.
The dead in Christ shall first arise
At the last trumpet's sounding,
Caught up to meet Him in the skies,
with JOY their Lord surrounding.
No gloomy fears their souls dismay,
als presence sheds eternal day
tH k2esd aSD HEsTER KxapoLFx k2SbE MILES
MEINBERG, ADAM In loving memory
Of my dear father, ADAM ME1NBERG, Who
passed Pass away one year ago today, May z,
HIS DEVOTED SON. JOHN E. ME1NBERG
=, THOMPSON, DANIEL B. In sacred re-
niempI ~ anGe o. my GEAR husband, DANIEL
B. THOMPSON, who departed this life six
years ego today. May z, 1910.
Time rolls on, but memory still remains
LOVING WIFE, MARY F. THOMPSON. :
WILLIAMS, JAMES H., SR. In loving
memory of our dear husband and father,
JAMES H. WILLIAMS, Sr, who passed
away two years ago today, May Z, 1914
Two years ago you left us
For better place to rest,
But you are not forgotten
BY those who loved you best.
God saw the road was getting rough,
>, The hills too hard to climb;
He gently closed your weary eyes
And whispered. Peace be thine"
DEVOTED WIFE. HENRIETTA B. WILL
DAMS. DAUGHTERS AND SONS
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Travis H. Epes Dies
OF Robbery Injuries
By the As:ocioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, May 7.-Travis
H. Epes, TO, president of the Epes-
Fitzgerald Paper Co., died yesterday
at the Medical College o. Virginia
Hospital of head injuries received
Thursday when he was assaulted
and robbed.
Mr.. Epes was the father of Samuel
G. Epes, former Fort Jackson, S. c.,
medical administrative lieutenant,
who was sentenced to a life term in
the death of his wife, Mary Lee Epes.
The case has been appealed to the
South Carolina Supreme Court.
Mr.. Epes lapsed into coma
shortly after he was found in a
filling station and never regained
consciousness.
Detective Sergts. R. r. Caldwell
and j. j. Bahan, investigating the
case, said that they believed Mr..
Epes had been assaulted with brick
| Which was found near him. Par
ticles of hair were on the brick.
Police said Mr.. Epes' pockets were
turned inside out, that his shoes
were found nearby, and that he re-
ported he was robbed of a dollar, his
pocketbook, check drawn in his
Wlfe's name for Sl10 and a watch.
Besides his son in South Carolina,
Mr.. Epes also is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary Coffman Epes;
another son, Travis H. Epes, jr.; a
daughter, Miss Mary Ann Epes;
three brothers and three sisters.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
DR.. Carter H. Jones,
Retired Minister, Dies
AT Lynchburg Home
Special Dispotch 10 The Sior

LYNCHBURG, Va, May THE
Rev. DR.. Carter Helm Jones, nation
ally known retired Baptist minister,
died suddenly at his home here last
night. He was "a.
DR.. Jones was a past president of
the American Baptist Foreign Mis-
sion Society and had held pas
torates in Philadelphia, Seattle
Washington, Oklahoma City, New
Orleans, Atlanta, Murfreesboro,
Tenn; Williamsburg, Va; Lynch
burg, Louisville, KY; Knoxville
Tenn, and Elizabeth, N. j.
He was born in Nelson County,
Va, son of the late DR.. J. William
Jones, Confederate veteran, AFTER
ward chaplain general of the United
Confederate Veterans and author
of the first published biography of
Gen. Robert E Lee.
DR.. Jones was graduated from
Richmond College, now the Uni
versity Of Richmond; the Univer-
sity of Virginia and the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary. He
was prominent throughout the
country as lecturer and COM
mencement speaker. In 1922 he
went to Czechoslovakia on a spe-
cial mission for the American Bap-
tist Foreign Mission Society. He
was author of prophetic Patriot
ism," book of sermons. He was
member of the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity, a life member of the
Rotary Club and belonged to the
Pendennis Club of Louisville and
other organizations. He received
the degree of doctor of divinity
from Baylor University and several
other colleges.
He Is survived by his widow, the
former Elizabeth Hutter Christian
OF Lynchburg; two children, Mrs
j. G. Low of Seattle and Carter
Brooke Jones, a reporter for The
Washington Evening Star; three
stepchildren, Edward Christian of
Lynchburg, Camillus Christian of
Allendale, N. j., and Mrs. Lewis
j. Norman of Oklahoma City. and
brother, the Rev. DR.. M. Ashbv
Jones of Atlanta.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
6. H. Wins|ow, Ex-0fficiaI
OF Railroad YMCA, Dies

George H. Winslow, 80, retired
Railroad YMCA secretary, died yes
terday at his home, 6l2 D street NE
Mr.. Winslow was born in Ware
Mass. and had lived in Washington
since 1907, when he came here to
serve as secretary of the Railroad
YMCA at the Union Station. He
retired in 1923.
Mr.. Winslow was secretary emer-
titus of the Kiwanis Club and was
an honorary life member Of the ses-
sion Of Eastern Presbyterian Church
where he founded the George H
Winslow Mems Bible Glass. He
taught the class for 20 years.
He is survived by his widow, the
fromer Mary Alice Greenwood
whom he married 81 years ago; a
son, Sidney H. Winslow, Cottage
City, Md; three grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massachu-
setts avenue NE Burial will be
| in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
II. Comdr. DERRICK
Dies After Operation

1t. Comdr. William A. Deitrick, "A
a veteran of the Two Jima and Oki-
nawa campaigns, and former pitcher
with the Washington baseball team
died yesterday at the Naval Hos
pital, Bethesda, after an operation
He lived at 3214 S street NV.
Comdr. Deitrick was born in Han
over County, Va, and received his
law degree from the University OF
Virginia. For three years, from 1926
to 1929, he was pitcher with the
Washington baseball team but left
baseball to join the trust depart
ment of the Chase National Bank in
New York. Later he worked for the
American Cyanamid & Chemical Co.
at Bluefield, w. Va.
He received his commission in the
Naval Reserve in 1912 and, in addi-
ton to the two Pacific campaigns
was with the occupation forces in
Japan before returning to Wash
ington a few months ago.
He was a member of Chi Phi
and Phi Delta Phi fraternities.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Virginia Mayo Deitrick; his mother
Mrs. j. Lynn Deitrick, Norfolk, Va;
a brother, j. Lynn Deitrick, jr., Nor
folk, and three sisters, Mrs. Harry
Price, jr., and Mrs. Joseph A. Wright
both of Norfolk, and Mrs. H
Reynolds Powell, Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held al
II am. tomorrow at Fort Myel
Chapel. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Richard D. Crompfon,
Retired Fireman, Dies

Richard D. Crompton, 10, retired
captain Of the District Fire Depart.
ment, died yesterday of a heart at
tack at his home at 1923 Fidler lane
Silver Spring.
Mr.. Crompton was working in his
yard when he was stricken. The
Silver Spring Rescue Squad at
tempted to revive him.
A native of Washington, Mr.
Crompton spent most of his life in
the District, moving to Silver Spring
20 years ago. He had been with the
District Fire Department for about
IS years, and was serving as cap
tain at the engine house at New
Hampshire and Georgia avenues
when he retired about six years ago.
He also served as acting battalion
chief. Mr.. Crompton was a member
of the Silver Spring Volunteer Fire
Department and of the D. C. Fire
mems Association.
At the time of his death Mr..
Crompton was employed as a guard
at Johns Hopkins Laboratory, Sill
yer Spring, where he had worked
for the past four years.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Myrtle M.
Crompton, he is survived by three
sons, C. A. Crompton. Alexandria; !;
David E. Crompton, Silver Spring;
John R. Crompton, United States
Army, stationed at Fort Mcclellan
Ala, and four daughters, Mrs. r. H
Armentrout, Takoma Park: Miss
Catherine D. Crompton, Riverdale;
Mrs. E. w. Auld, Berwyn, and Mrs.
c. c. Smalling, jr., Takoma Park.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Warner E
Pumphrey funeral home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
Burial. will be in Cedar Hill Gene
tery.