davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-17

of Arts and Letters, include Mrs.
Naomi Rabb Winston, chairman;
Mrs. Maeble Perry Edwards, Mrs.
Emma w. Patton Slack and Lii
lian Tiffany, in private life Mrs.
Durant Rose,
Mrs. Winston has long been in
terested in young artists and was
the organizer of the art depart
ment in the public high school OF
Sanford, Fla. She is an accom-
plished portrait painter and has re-
Gently finished a portrait of Senator
Lister Hill, Democrat, of Alabama
which is to hang in the State Capt.
toll of Alabama.
Mrs. Edwards is a sculptress of
achievement, having the distinction
of being the only woman to receive
the Frank Logan Award, the highest
award given in sculpture at the Art
Institute of Chicago, with a prize of
$500 and bronze medal.
Society's Insignia.
Mrs. Slack, one of the founders
and charter members of the WASH
ington chapter, is the designer of the
society's Insignia harp, the strings
of which are pen, pencil and brush
She Is noted for her portraiture and
ivory miniatures and has the rare
honor of being the first person to win
twice in succession the gold medal
for portraiture and original design
and for life sketching from the
Pittsburgh School of Design.
Miss Tiffany is a nationally known
painter of champion show dogs
whose illustrations have appeared on
the covers of Spur Magazine, Tail
wager Magazine and Dog World of
1945. She appears in Who's Who
in American Art"
Nationally known members of the
Washington chapter include Mrs
Julius Y. Talmadge, president gen.
eral of the OAR; Mrs. Carl A
Spaatz, wife of the commanding
general of the Army Air Forces; Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, long
known as a patroness of the arts and
herself an accomplished musician
and Tina Lesser. brilliant young CO.'S
tune designer of New York and Hol-
lywood. Now in New York Miss
Lesser has just returned from Holly
wood, where she designed 60 CO.'S
TUNES for Actress Joan Fontaine in
her newest picture In private life
Miss Lesser is Tina Schillard- Smith
daughter of Mrs. C. Schillard-S Smith
famed for the beautiful museum in
Clearwater, Fla.
Mrs. Dorothy Nicholson Bates
lawyer, aviatrix and dramatist, is
president of the Washington chap
ter, which will hold its biannual ma
tional convention April IS and 16 at
the Mayf1oWer Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Chevy Chase Group
To Hear Chablain

TN Peace AS in War-Teamwork'
will be the subject of a speech by
Comdr. Hansel H. Tower, senior
chaplain, U. S. NJ, before a luncheon
meeting of the Woman's Club OF
Chevy Chase at noon Wednesday.
Comdr. Tower, pastor of a
church in New England for II years
is the author of Fighting the Devil
With the Marines" based on his
own experiences, and was for 81
months with the Fleet Marine Force
in the Caribbean and South Pacific
He was senior chaplain on the
U. S. S. Enterprise in the battle for
Okinawa and the home island OF
Japan, and is at present chaplain
at the United States naval base In
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mason B. Leming, president
of the club, will introduce the
speaker.
The luncheon preceding the
meeting at noon will be arranged
by the art section. under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Felix Stapleton, art
section leader,
Evening star., 1946-02-17
St. Johns College
Mothers Club Plans
Dance at SbOrebam

The annual st. Johns College
scholarship fund dance, sponsored
by the Mothers Club, which will be
held Thursday at the Shoreham Ho-
tel, will be especially dedicated to
returning veterans and alumni of
the college.
Heading the list of distinguished
patrons are: Senior Don Juan Fran
cisco de Cardenas, Ambassador of
Spain; Senor Don Julian r. Ca
ceras, Ambassador of Honduras;
Senior Or. Don Guillermo Sevilla
Sacasa, Ambassador of Nicaragua:
Senator Francis J. Myers, Demo-
crat, OF Pennsylvania; Senator Pat
McCarran, Democrat, of Nevada;
Senator Arthur Capper, Republican,
of Kansas, and Senator Hugh But
Ter, Republican, of Nebraska.
Other prominent patrons include
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Lewis B. Her.
shey, Maj. Gen. A. c. McAuliffe,
Rear Admiral w. j. C. Agnew, Rear
Admiral G. S. Bryan, Rear Admiral
v. D. Chapline and Commodore j.
F. Hellweg.
Bridge will be played from 8 pm
to 10 pm, following which there
will be dancing to l am.
Mrs. Robert ]. Silk is general
chairman of arrangements, assisted
by Mrs. Lewis M. Sherer, General
Patron Committee chairman; Mrs.
William Otley, Army patrons: Mrs.
Myers F. Chaires, Navy patrons;
Mrs. Edwin A. Roper, business pa
irons, and Mrs. William Mack,
alumni patrons.
Other committee heads are Mrs.
Vincent L. Shields, arrangements
Mrs. Edwin L. Stohlman, tickets;
Mrs. Anthony Lombardi, music;
Mrs. Frank K. Wall. prizes; Mrs.
Thomas j. O'Brien, programs; Mrs.
Thomas S. McLister. printing; Mrs.
Emmett Murphy, cards and tallies;
Mrs. Frank Martinelli and Mrs.
Hilda E. Ford, refreshments, and
Mrs. Robert E. Tolson, decorations.
Mrs. Joseph L. Dwyer, president Of
the club, will act as official hostess,
assisted by members of the club.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Advertising Groups
To Hear E. G. BOrt0n

Elon G. Borton, president and
general manager of the Advertis-
ing Federation of America, will be
guest speaker at a joint luncheon
meeting of the Women's Advertis-
ing Club OF Washington and the
Advertising Club of Washington at
1890 pm. Tuesday at the Statler
Hotel.
Mr.. Borton has selected as his
topic One Down and One to Go,
developing the thought that while
the problem of production has been
practically accomplished, the prob
lens Of distribution still loom large.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

Before the washington chapter
was a year old it had awarded a
$1,000 vocal scholarship to a Wash
ington high school girl of promise.
The scholarship was awarded the
winner Of contest held among
high school students of the city
after a committee of prominent
musician members of the society
had served as judges.
Awards for Art.
The society has now announced
its offer of two scholarships in art
to the winners in a contest which
opened last Monday to conclude
April Is, when the awards will be
made.
The art scholarships are also Of
fered to high school students of the
city now in their senior year.
The scholarships are to American
University, one for $3.50, emitting
the winner to a full tuition major
ing in art, and the other, a 1925
scholarship emitting the runnerup
to receive a partial tuition major
ing in art.
The art department of American
University was organized by the
late G. Law Watkins and is recog-
nized as offering one of the most
unusual and advanced courses in
Washington. 1t is now headed by
William Calfee, an associate of the
late Mr.. Watkins, who is both sculp-
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Wanderlusf Club

Mrs. Margaret Landon, author Of
Anna and the King of SIAM" will
discuss some of her personal expert
ences while in Siam before the Wan
derlust Travel Club at pm. Tues
day in the nome of Miss Mary Weir,
1904 Kalmia road NV.
Hostesses will include Miss Lee
Biggs, Miss Katherine Farrell and
Mrs Edward Colleran.
Mrs. Margaret Williamson, presi-
dent will ,oerSjde
Evening star., 1946-02-17
University W0men

Syed Wahajuddin Ahmad, deputy
information officer of the Agency
General of India. will address a
meeting of the international rela-
tions discussion group of the Wash
ington branch, American Associa-
ton of University Women, at 8 pm,
Tuesday at the clubhouse, 1884 I
street NV.
Mr.. Ahmad will tell the club men,
bers about his countrymen in India
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Rochester Alumnae
To Hold SiIver Tea

A silver tea will be given; by the
Washington Alumnae Chapter of
the University of Rochester Alum
nae Association from 4 to pm.
today in the club rooms of the Ma
tional League of Pen Women, 1851
Columbia road NV.
Receiving members and their
guests will be Mrs. Frederick S.
Cooksley, president; Mrs. Amerlia
Hood, president, and Miss Mil
dred jenkins, secretary-treasurer.
Those serving on the tea commit
tee include: Miss Janice Harring-
ton, Miss Ruth Donoghue, Miss
Mabel Hicks, Miss Shirley Ashton,
Mrs. Clarence G. Fisher. Mrs. David
Evening star., 1946-02-17
PEO Sisterho0d

Chapter j, PEG Sisterhood, will
contiue its current discussion series
of talks on Pacific Era Observa-
tions" at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
home of Miss Myrtle Norbeck, 1918
Rhodes street north, Arlington, Va.
Miss Edith Norbeck, who will serve
as co-hostess with her sister, will
discuss Dutch Interests in the Far
East as her contribution to the
series
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Mrs. Fawcett to Sbeak

The Young Married Womens Club
will have as its guest speaker at a
luncheon meeting at 1890 pm. We'd
nesday in the YWCA Mrs. James
Waldo Fawcett, who will discuss the
many interesting features connected
with the collection of dolls.
Mrs. Fawcett is president of the
Dollology Club of Washington, one
of the most active organizations of
doll collectors in the United States.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Plan Joint Dinner

An informal joint dinner meeting
will be held by Alpha Theta Chap
ter of Pi Lambda Theta and Beta
Gamma Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa
of George Washington University at
$50 pm. Thursday at the High
lands.
Representative Jamie L. Whitten.
Democrat, of Mississippi. will be
guest speaker.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Mrs. ". S. CnlbertSon
Plans Several Teas

Mrs. William S. Culbertson, presi-
dent of the League of Republican
Women of the District, will be host
ess at the first of a series of alpha
bet teas, which she will give for
members of the league from pm.
to pm. Tuesday.
Guests at the first tea. which will
be given in the clubrooms. 1904
Evening star., 1946-02-17
alented Young Women
For Talented Young Women
Society OF Arts and Letters
VIII A1Uard T1V0 Scholarships
By Gretchen Smith,
Women's Club Editor.

Few organizations have rapid in enectng
practical accomplishment of the obecves at
founding than the Washington Chapter Society of Arts
ana Letters which made its initial bow Capital
over two years ago.
The objectves announced by the chapter time
ncuoe the of talented young
and letters by offering scholarships in the special study
choice and the mutual help of members in their respective
estS, which primarily art music literature.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

P. Richardson, Mrs. Arthur McCol-
lum and Mrs. F. S. Linfoot.
The musical program for the tea
which is being given for the benefit
of the new swimming pool fund, has
been arranged by Mrs. Martin H
Oleson, graduate of the Eastman
School of Music.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Civic and Study Clubs

American Associate of University Women,
Washington Chapter-Tuesday, pm,
international relations discussion group;
speaker, syed, ,WahajEddin Ahmad, The
People of India"
Twentieth Century CIub-Tuesday, 2:30
pm, art section, finger painting dem
onstration by Mrs. David Du Pre-.
Thursday, IL am, literature section;
Modern Poetry: speakers, Mrs. Rich
ard Hogue and Mrs. Leslie Whitten.
Foteless District League of Women Voters
Tomorrow, 1880 am. economic well
fare. group. Tuesday, 1890 am. area
meeting; subject, Significance Of Mi
day, 7:45 p.m.,.. Normandy Building,
1925 K street NV: subject, "U. S.
Loan. to Britain, and its implications for
Foreign Policy
Excelsior Literary Club-Tuesday. 1890
pm, luncheon meeting. with Mrs Rob-
ert S. Hall. 4105 Twenty-hfth street
north, Arlington, Va.
Special Libraries Associs ton, Washing
ton Chapter-Tuesday, $50 pm, busi-
ness libraries group, National Archives
Building auditorium; speaker, Col. Wal
tar To
Evening star., 1946-02-17

Twentieth street NV, will be men,
bers of the league whose names
begin with A and B. Another group
will be entertained the following
week.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Business and Professional
Clubs

CInbS
Zonta ,Club-wednesday, / pm. YWCA
l!nchson e s meeting; srsaker, Miss Gerd
v0a Snn q
tel. luncheon meeting; speaker, Elon, G
Pilot clubSTuesday, i 6:i5 e pm; Black
stone Hotel.
Community Clubs
woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-wednes-
comdr. Hsnsei i. Tower, Senior fDl, chap
Teamwork" Thursdss. j pm. German
section. SATURDAY, pm. to midnight
Bethesda Woman's uub-Tuesday. II
an. am. literature group; 1 pm. music
pefWorfh pfaf si'Ns; Woman's cub-Tomorrow, S
c1yicsdueati9n Segsl 9na6 Secson With Mrs
ton, with Mrs. j. E. Cribs, 4io5 iii.
nois no s,,tv avenue Eautto Wednesdsy Pm hos
eo5 Allison street.
Junior Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
Thursday; 8 pm, monthly meeting.
alexandria Woman's Club-Tuesday, 1886
sarche uS eSRalame2 q vsa West MIs Myrtle
BBosfd, Confederate Veterans Hail HHSusa5s SOC
Silver Spring woman's Club-Tuesday. II
In, arts and crafts group, Corcorar
Gallery of Art, to view current exhibit
of Water Color Club.
Miscellaneous Clubs
woman's National Democratic CIub-To
morrow, 1880 pm. luncheon meeting
, speaker. Miss Nejla Izzeddin. "Unfin.
ished Business in the Near East "
Thursday, 7:30 pm, dinner in homo,
Of Senator Claude Pepper, Democrat. oi
: Florida
Learue Of Republican Women-Tuesdsy
NV NV 'HHrs} pf pm;i .inhoba. hoSa ttwentltn stree
bers whose names begin with and B.
District Branch, National League of Ameri.
can Pen Women-.Tomorrow, pm
poetry group. Wednesday, 2 pm ar,
21l5 Huidekoper place NV Friday
S:30 pm. to 7:30 pm, Executive Board
Xudet supper meeting.
Wsnderlust Travel Club-Tuesday, pm.
with Miss Mary Weir, 1904 Kalmis
road NV: speaker, Mrs, Margaret Ian.
Entire Nous Club-Tomorrow, pm, witt
Mrs. James Underwood, IL Aspen street
Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

tor and painter. He will be assisted
by Miss Sarah Baker, winner of the
1916 purchase prize of the Balti-
more Museum for her painting, and
Pietro Lazzari, known for his line
drawings.
Members of the Art Committee
OF the Washington Chapter, Society
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-22
SABLE FISHING
RESTRICTIONS LIFTED

sable tIsnlu5 controversy has reen settled Tor this season in d manner favorable to fishermen. ac- oorulng to local Fish anu Niidufe Agent Howard Baltzo. MT. Baltzo saId hls office had received a wire today From frank nyues heglonaI Director of the t'Ish ana NlIdIlIe service In Juneau advising tnis ot- lice that the original order eIoslne the season on sabiefish on March 9 had been cancelled. The season Is now open on sablelish and Wal remain so until next fall.
 Baitz0- said a great deal oi con fusion was caused last week when all order came through from Serv- Ice headquarters in Chicago delay lHs the opening or the season un- Ill May l oI this year This order was received only ten hours beIose the season was 10 open on March lo and many boats had already either left for the grounds or were all iced and proyisioned prepara- tory to leaving. strong protests We're made by fishermen and by the Juneau office of the Fish and Mildlife Service
 The first compromise was an or der from Chicago permitting all those boats able to leave port by Of March b to compIefe one trip. This final development makes il possible now for anyone to go sablefishing at any time for the remainder of the season. It was said Ot be almost a certainty, how ever, that the sable season in I947| would not open until May 1
 Halibut sesason opens May 1 oI. this year, the Fish and Wfldife office said, Prior to that date no halibut whatsoever may be taken for commercial purposes Agent Ealtzo stressed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-22
CRONICIE SAYS WALKER
 NOW HOUSE LOBBYIST

KETCHIKAN - The Ketchikan Chronicle today said that tele- grams were being sent to key AL aska veterans and veterans groups by Senator Norman Walker, of Ketchikan. and possibly other. a. bout as follows:
 Imperative that Alaska veter- ans lombard the House of Repre- sentatives with wires urging adop- ton by that body of Senate Bill No. 9 the veterans bill with the sales t-z clause. Without the sales tax tn measure would be a rub Der ch k Act quickly
 The Chronicle said it was in- tereste to learn that Senator who had promised voters to handle all public mattera for them were now abdicating and becoming lobby ists before the House of Representa- tives. It added that "there is plen- ty time left to enact any revenue measure the people want rather than drumming up sponsored wires to excuse an unpopular tax"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-22
FINAL CANDIDATES
 FOR CITY EECTION

Final tally of candidates in the city election, April 2 is as fol- lows:
 For Mayor: F. G. Hanford, Mrs. F. S. Barnes
 For City Council: Leaman Ellis. Andrew Barlow, Jennie Engstrom. Wm. D. Grant, Einar Otteson and Roland G Curtis.
 Fred Cunningham whose petit tion was filed in the Mayoralty race did not accept the nomina- ton. leaving only F. G. Hanford, incumbent, and Mrs Doris Barnes in the race.
 Roland G. Curtis. local busi- ness man man, entered the race for Council this week in addition to the names which appeared in last weeks Sentinel
 Three Councilmen are to be el- ected from the field of six on the ballot
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-22
TROLLERS BACK
 AANFORD FOR REFLEHTl lul

The Political Action tomUiJ,= of the United Troners Union Ioea 55, went on record this week az supporting Mayor F. C Han .z. for reelection as Mayor of Wraa gell in the city election April
 Hanford is at present in Juneau where he is Representative for tha First Division in the Territorial. House and in reply to an inquiry from the Union Hanford issued the following.
 If though that I was unable to take the job again I certainly would not impair my health for the honor of serving as Mayor for another year The doctor has fof- bidden me to do any more work 5a the dock. therefore, I thought could devote more of my time 10 the City I wish to thank all of you for the confidence you are placing in me"
 Ticket supported by the PAC of the trollers, besides Hanford was announced as follows:
 For Council: Leaman Ellis Len nie Engstrom and Andy Barlow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-22
WELFARE BOARD
ASKS FOR MORE FUNDS

JI'NEAU-Tntroducad in the tz- traordinary session of the Sar- enteeenth Legislature this week was a bill calling for additional funds to be expended by tha De- partment of Public Welfare durias the balance of the 1945-47 bien- nium.
 The bill asks that s75.oo8 be appropriated to augment the De partment's appropriation for relief of destitution, and $50.000 for reeded administrative costs
 The Board of Public Welfare ex- plained the reasons for the ra- quests as being directly attribuI- able and consequence of the on ing of the war in Europe and the Pacific which resulted in tha shutting down of strategic con struction jobs in Alaska.
 Increased case loads were re- flected in the Departments records over and above the usual winter levels of former years
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-22
$293.50
 More For
 Plane Float

An additional S293.50 has been obtained for Nrangells seaplaue float to be constructed soon. The Territorial Road Board granted the additional amount when P. c Hanford. Mayor of Wrangell now in Juneau as Representative of the First Division in the Territorial Legislature. appeared before them at a Board meeting and requested additional funds. Original amount furnished by the Territory was S960.
 In the House this week Repre- sentative Hanfords bill 10 aid sick and disabled fishermen passed by a wide margin.his deficiency bill calling for a bounty on eagles was passed unanimously. Both measures now go to the Senate.
 Word from Hauf1rd reports that with passage of the National Air rort bill in Congress. which bill al lows 75 per cent government funds for the construction of airports he has arranged conference with Walter p. Flett. regional admits uator for the funds. who will ue in Juneau shortly. Ha will present WraneeII's need for an airport be- fore Flett.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-22
' ateranS' Bonus nd Loan Bill Goes
 Into Conference

JUNEAU Veterans bill. first passed by the Senate and then .- mended by the House was on .fs way to conference as the week end neared. the Seate nrefusing to con eur with amendments as made by the House Latter had cut out fhe sales tax feature. boosted the max mum loans under the bill to S2o.- VOO and appropriated $2 5OO.uph for carrying out the provisions of the act The Senate had made fhe means of raising revenue a DOT ton of the bill
 Referendum on the blanket nri- mary at next falls general eIee. ton has passed both houses. Quas- tion on the ballot will be whether the voter fayors the direct primarv. without declaring party lines. or prefers the present system.
 Gov. Gruening this week pre- santed to the Legislature the Tol- lowing names for confirmation:
 M p Mullaney for Tax Commis- sioner. Antonio Polet of Nome fer re-appointment to the DeyeIop- ment Board: Mrs Louise Weaver Miller of Ketehikan for re-appoint- 4ent 10 the Alaska Housing Auth ority; Harold Byrd of Fairbanks for appointment to the Housing Authority to succeed Robert liar rop who has left for the States. Edward V. Davis of Anchorage. ra- appointment to the Housing Auth erity and George " Gasser for Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-22
TO VISIT PARENTS

MT. and Mrs. Jackson Dan Web ster and year old son, Jackson Ross Webster are arriving by plane tomorre.~ to visit Mr. Weh- ster's parents. the Rev. and Mrs Jackson L. Webster.
 MT. Webster was recently dis charged from the Army in which he served three years as first lieu- tenant in the Sanitary Corps His last assignment was at prisoner of war camp in ogden. Utah.
 Before entering the Army MT Webster was an instructor at Rice Intsitute. Houston. Texas and his visit to Alaska will be a field trip for Rice Institute where he will return with his family in the fall
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-22
SCHOOL REFUNDS TO
 CITIES TO BE INCREASED

The Territorial Board of Edu- cation has recommended to the Legislature that refunds to muni- cipalities be increased, it was re- ported this week by A H. ziegler President of the Board
 The increase in refunds is in tended to aid municipalities in meeting increases in teachers sal aries which the Board recommend . ed to the Legislature The salary increases are certain to be enacted into law, Mir. Ziegler believes The House passed the bill Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-22
STORY HOUR GROUP
INCREASING NEED CHAIRS

Children's Story. Hour sponsor ed by the WrangeH Women's Civic Club and which is held for child ren to 5 years of age every Fri day morning from 10 to II in the Red Cross romm at City Hall is rapidly growing. according toa re- port of the committee in charge: Mrs. Mary Steear. Mrs. Herbert Bjorge and Mrs. eoEard Layman
 Appeal is being made for dona- ton of chairs. The local school do- hated 12 desks some time ago but the classes have nearly doubled since Present at class today were: Danny Armstrong. Carol Byrd Leonard Engle. Bryan Eslick Au- rora Marie Grant Woodrow Gar cia, Joe Kuntz. Jackie Lemke, Car ol Sharnbroich, "Hoopie| Wellons Charles Hiatt, Micky Prescott Frank Warfel. Susanne Grant, Roy Martin, Alice Lee Martin Jack Grover. Kenneth Grover Jimmy Newkirk. Leanne Miller, Judy Moore and Susie Hay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-22
VENUS BURNS
 EXECUTE PORT ALEXANDER

The West Coast Transportation Co. vessel. NJ s. Venus. enroute from Ketchikan to Port Alexander burned to it's waters edge Wednes- day morning at 11.30 in Sumner Straits off Zarembo Island and the Red Bay Logging company.
 The boat was a total loss but the T. s. mail. all passengers and crew were saved On board were Mrs. " F. Muller David Frank. Gilbert McCloud. Paul Paulsop Mark Lewis. Ed Johnson, Bob Moore, Frank Taylor and Louis James. The passengers and crew hit the beach and were picked up at noon Thursday by the Coasz Guard and taken 10 Petersburg.
 Fire was believed to have start ed by the ignition of gas fumes in the engine room.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-22
WRANGELL MAN PASSES
 AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Dick Jones. longtime Wrangeu resident died yesterday noon at Bishop Rowe hospital following long illness. Mr Jones was the son of the late Charlie Jones Chief Shakes who passed away . three years ago.
 The deceased. who was 54 years old. is survived by his mother. Mrs. Charlie Jones' and two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas and Mrs Louie Paul. both of whom are now ont of town but have been notified by wire of their brothers death Fun eraI services will be held from the Episcopal church tomorrow after noon at D m.