davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-29

There are two brother acts an the
U.N.C. football squad. They are
the Justice brothers and Gov hoy.
The midland journal., 1946-09-20

Prices for old clothes and second
hand furniture are dropping in the
Paris "flea Market" but quota
tions for bicycles and motorcycles
remain firm at 10000 francs ($252)
for the former and $4,000 francs
($378) for the German machine.
Chinaware is reduced with coffee
service of six cups priced at 5000
francs ($50) and dinner service TO-
900 francs ($168).
Vests and trousers are priced at
1900 francs ($18) and linen suits
at $500 francs ($63).
The midland journal., 1946-09-20

asthma, mothers visit, the
breakdown of the refrigerator, and
you have the makings of more than
one hot quarrel, more than one eve
ming of sulphurous silence, more
than one rapid decision that it just
can't be done.
Troubles Lead to Quarrels.
"We don't see anything eye to eye
any more" Bets says, shaken and
fearful, but deadly decided, too.
Hell go to his mother; I'll 60 to
Nevada with Ann. I'm sorry. We
both tried. But I couldn't live
through that scene at the country
club again! If he doesn't respect
me, he might respect my own moth
er. I'm DONE"
But husbands grow up. Conditions
change. Children emerge from ir-
responsible, burdensome babyhood.
Kenneth gets better job; his self
respect awakens. The twenties
aren't all of marriage, nor even the
thirties.
There are the forties coming and
the fifties. You'll be glad some day
that you didn't deprive your small
boy and girl of daddy's friendship.
You'll be glad to have your man
beside you when Billy-Bill goes off
to college; when Taffy flutters out
to the upstairs balcony of some big
comfortable countrytown home and
tosses her white bouquet to her
bridesmaids. Comradeship counts
then. It's good then to have a sturdy,
graying old friend beside you to say,
Look here, kid, we're not so yet.
We've got some swell years ahead.
How's for driving to Mexico next
month";"
Weather this bad time if you can.
Change yourself, and thus cause
him to change. Plant in your twen-
ties the shady, fower-scented garden
that is happy marriage in middle
age.
The midland journal., 1946-09-20
THIS WILL PASS

Young married people are un-
der unusual stress these days. The
unrest naturally following a great
war keeps everyone edgy. Little
difficulties develop into quarrels.
There are plenty of real hard
ships, too, like the housing short
age and high prices for food and
other necessities. Many couples
haze to live ,Uith relatives, al
ways situation Uhere trictions
are easy. Add to these the chang
ing attitude to,Oard family re-
sponsibility and the mutual obi
cations of marriage, and it is
easy to see ,vhy so many unions
are heading to,oard the break
up.
To those who find the strain
hard to bear, and ,Cho are look
ing to divorce as the way out,
Miss Norris offers some mature
advice. She points out that con-
ditions change, generally for the
better. Children grorv up and
demand less time and worry;
husbands settle down and get
serious about earning an ade-
quate income. Other troubles
pass a,Oay tvith the years.
In middle and old age, says
Miss Norris, the ,Uife Who en-
dured the hard early years is re-
Warded. She can enjoy the tri-
umphs Of her children, the COM
panionship of her husband, the
security of home and a cluster
of friends.
The midland journal., 1946-09-20
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

MI affairs, these days. We
1 V L older persons, looking
on, can see the difficulties of
young husbands and wives, and
suffer with them. If gallant
sturdy little Bets decided that
she simply can't stick it any
longer we are apt to be sympa-
thetic. Not that we are happy
over the young divorces, not
that we approve of that way out
but we can't help being sorry.
"Bets did her BEST" we say. "She
really tried. She was learning to
cook, she loved her little apartment
and the baby, but Kenneth really
was impossible. Crabby and criti-
cal, and wanting her to entertain
his friends when all she could do
was struggle along with the house.
work - and then, of course, drink
ing. Oh, yes, he did. She never
could depend on him, and when he's
drinking. Ken Taylor can be hor-
ribly disagreeable.
"It's too bad! They started off so
much in love, and all the time he
was away Bets wrote him and sent
him pictures of the baby and all
that. But since he came back - I
don't know, everything seems to be
going wrong Ken's family are love-
ly people, too everyone admires
old Doctor Taylor. But you just
can't do anything with the young
sters these days; Bets says she still
sees Ken's good points, she doesn't
feel revengeful or resentful or any,
thing. It's just that they can't make
a go of it."
Divorce Like Atom Bomb
This story is so familiar as to be
boring-or rather terrifying. These
facts-and they are facts in every
great city and every crossroads
village, strike at the very basis
of our whole social system. Divorce
is socially very atom bomb; no
group can survive it. 1t splits into
fragments families, friendships, lit
tie boys and girls, never to be
united again. We waste millions on
privileges for our children, but we
deprive them of rights.
Now, since the success or failure
of a marriage lies much more
in the hands of the woman than
the man, it is to young wives that
address these reminders.
However your husband fails you
however serious his faults, it pays
you to stick it. These are hard
times on nerves, perhaps the hard
est since history began. You and
your husband are both under a
strain that your father and mother
hardly knew and your grandparents
never dreamed.
Your marriage has survived the
fever of the greatest war of all
time. But it is in that weakened
and bewildered condition that fol-
lows raging fever. You are begin
ming to pay the bill for world de-
lirium. Everything is against you;
housing, marketing, expenses,
taxes Costs are at their maximum;
the accessories of modern living,
flowers for the hospital, gas for the
car. school for the twins, paint for
the house, theatre tickets, railway
tickets, long distance telephone
charges, toys, hats, taxi fares, hav-
ing the rugs cleaned and keeping
your membership in the club-all
these pile up on your desk in the
shape of too-familiar bills embel-
lished with the little hand pointing
to "please remit"
Combine this with trying weather,
Taffy's poison-oak and Billy-Bill's
The midland journal., 1946-09-20
Happy Enough

''Drunk againl" snorted Mrs.
Jones. ssWell, I'll never again waste
sympathy on a man who gets drunk
every night
That's. all right, honey" Mr..
Jones assured her. "a man who
gets drunk every night doesn't need
sympathy"
The midland journal., 1946-09-20
Hard to Get

Aunt Bessie was lecturing her
nephew on the medicinal value Of
water.
''When you drink lots of water,
you don't get stiff in the JOINTS" she
told him.
eyes, auntie." replied gay
George, "but most joints don't
serve water"
The midland journal., 1946-09-20
DUMB BUNNY
By C.. Kessler

First Hunter-I'n bet you don't
get that rabbit.
Second-What makes you think !
won't?
First-Your gun amt loaded.
Second-That's all right. The rab-
bit don't know it.
The midland journal., 1946-09-20
PURSUIT

$50 you're the youngest in the
family" said the minister to the
ragamuffin. ''Who comes next?"
'sMe brudder Tom," answered the
urchin.
Sand who comes after him?"
.sThe truant officer" said the boy.
The midland journal., 1946-09-20
Covering Up

Jerry-My uncle is busy with
some pretty shady undertakings.
Harry Why, didn't know that. )
jerry Yes. he hangs awnings.
The midland journal., 1946-09-20
Tired Germs

AS the tired scientist said after
a long day over the test tubes:
"Oh, my achin' bacterial"
The midland journal., 1946-09-20
&$SMlcz4e
STAGE kSCREENkRkDlO
released by Western Newspaper Union.

By VIRGINIA VALE
DAUL WHITEMAN, "The
i King of jazz" saluted this
column on September 16 when
he played Hogy Carmichael's
"Star Dust" one of the fa-
vorite tunes of thousands of
people, including V. Vale. Of
course you're familiar with the
Whiteman program, Forever
Tops" Monday evenings on ABC.
He plays the hit songs of yesterday,
and recreates their periods through
Evening star., 1946-10-05

builder; Adolph Noyak. architect;
to make alterations: 1312-l8 g street
NV, to cost $l0. 600.
Vincent and Cominick Giampierto,
l742 Lyman place NV, owners;
builder not selected: i. =. Giles,
4428 Hunt place NE, architect; TO
erect one 1-story brick cinder
block dwelling, 1900 Thirty second
street Sc, to cost $500.
Walter B. Foer and Jos. M. drissard.
owners and builders; Marcus Hal
lett, architect; to erect two q
story masonry dwellings, 383l-33
First street Sc, to cost 5000 each.
Margarete S. Conway, 5000 Four
teenth street NV, owner; Garland
Short, 2138 p street NV, builder;
w. Ellis Groben. architect: to re-
model for apartments, 920 Nine
teenth street NV, to cost 5000.
$1,000 Dwelling.
Richard r. Philpitt, 1920 Chesa-
peake street NV, owner. builder
and architect: to erect one 2
story cinder block and frame dwell
ing, 4722 Forty-eighth street NV.
to cost $1,000.
The Salvation Army, 526 First
street NV, owner: Honan 8. Ward,
l402 Spring road NV, builder and
architect; to install one electric
freight elevator, SAG First street
NV, to cost 5000.
Cecilia L. Longley, 8021 Sixteenth
;treet NV, owner; ]. p. Long
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Mattress Firm Head Sued
Under Waue- Hour Laws

Z. Metcalfe Walling, administra-
tor OF the Wage and Hour Division
Labor Department. yesterday after
noon brought suit In District Court
charging Harry N. Bedell. described
as doing business as the Bedell
Manufacturing Co. 900 block Of E
street NV, with violating the Fed
eral Wage and Hour Law by failing
to pay employees time and hall
for all time worked In excess Of 40
hours a week. The suit seeks an In
junction to prevent any violation IN
the future. 81.
The suit accuses Mr.. Bedell OF
failing to pay, at the overtime rate,
persons employed in the production
Of goods for interstate commerce.
The suit also asks that he be re-
uuired to keep adequate records OF
hours worked by employees.
The suit says, the defendant Is
engaged In the production, renova-
ton, repair, sale and distribution OF
new and used mattresses and pill
lows and In the sale Of upholsterers
supplies.
Evening star., 1946-10-05

ley, 40os Minnesota avenue NE,
builder and architect: to erect one
r2-story masonry addition to stor-
age shed, 1923 Minnesota avenue
NE, to cost ". 900.
Sell Collins, 1928 A street Sc,
owner and builder: i. w. Giles, 1920
Hunt place NE. architect; to erect
one 1-story brick dwelling, 5l23
A street s. g., to cost 5000.
O1Elce Alterations.
Samuel Lasky and Samuel Baritz,
1909 ! street NV, owner; build
|er not selected; 1. E. Giles, 4428
Hunt place NE, architect: to make
general alterations to existing build
Ing for ONCE, dental laboratory, 2117
M street NV; to cost 5000.
George and Virginia Williams, sos
p street NV, owner; builder not
selected; H. w. Turner. 510 M street
NV, architect: to erect one 1-story
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Wyutt
CONTINUED from Page BID

building items are @still drastically
holding back" the housing program.
This was disclosed by association
spokesmen today, who pointed out
that ''black marketing, boarding OF
nails and lack Of toilets" are hold
ing up .'tens Of thousands" Of homes.
Increased production OF some ma
terials Is evident, and Hsome recent
governmental expediting has been
effective" an association source ex-
planned, but the association contends
that the housing program Is IN
Jeopardy" for lack OF other materials.
The fall sessions opened yesterday
at the Hotel Statler. The Executive
and Finance Committees Will meet
tomorrow.
A Tuesday session will take up the
|slum- clearance question. Miles L.
'Colean, washington housing con-
sultant, and Lewis e. Breuninger,
washington builder, will be among
the speakers.
Edward r. Carr, president Of the
Home Builders Association OF Met
ropolitan Washington, will preside
at Tuesday dinner meeting.
T. H.. - q
Evening star., 1946-10-05

frame dwelling, $3.50 A street s.E.,
to cost 5000.
Joseph r. jeffrey, 1904 Carpenter
street Sc, owner, builder and
architect; to ercctone-and -one-half-
story brick and Stone dwelling. 1881
Thirty fourth place 6.E, TO cost
SIS, 900.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Permits
Continued From Page Bib

Connecticut avenue NV, owner;
Haughton Elevator Co., Alt &
street NV, builder and architect,
to install one electric passenger ele-
vator, 1901 Connecticut avenue NV,
to cost 10000.
I. Bers, 1852 Sheridan street NV,
owner; !. Sethy, 723 East Capitol
street, architect; to erect one 2-st0ry
brick and cinder block dwelling,
17ss Upshur street NV, to cost
$l7,500.
Leo Weide, 262s Seventeenth
street Me-, owner; builder not
selected; Marcus Hallett, 6525 Piney
Branch road NV, architect: to
erect one 2-story masonry store and
fiat, 2218 Rhode Island avenue NE,
to cost $4,000.
For Two Dwellings.
+ Emanuel Gisondi and Thomas p.
ziblelli, 810 xenia street Sc. owners
and builders; George T. Santmyer,
2209 L street NV, architect; to
erect two 2-story brick and cinder
block dwellings. 39o5 Ninth street
Sc. and 1866 xenia street Sc, to
cost $40 1000.
James ODonnell, jr., 1928 @
street NV, owner; M. Cladny Con-
structior Co.. 631 e street NV.
Evening star., 1946-10-05

Australia has match scarcity
which threatens the tobacco busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Davis |. Waters Dies:
Federal Accountant

Davis L. Waters, GA, fiscal expert
with the clearing office for foreign
transactions. ONCE Of Business
Economics. Commerce Department
died yesterday at Emergency Hos
pital following an operation. He had
been Ill about 10 days.
Before joining the clearing office
Mr.. Waters was a chief accountant
with the Lease-Lend Administration
and worked for the Treasury De-
partment and the Public Works Ad-
ministration.
He was an accountant with the
Port Of New York Authority and
With number Of railroads before
coming to Washington IA years ago
In the early 1920s, he had been chief
accountant with the Railroad Ad-
ministration here.
A native of Baltimore, he lived
here at 1907 North Randolph street
Arlington, Va.
He was member of the Sons OF
the American Revolution.
surviving are his widow, Mrs
Ella Camper Waters; a daughter
Mrs. Claude M. Wade, and a grand
daughter Of Falls Church, Va: a
brother. John F. Waters, Arlington
and sister, Mrs. Curtis B. Harold
Rapid City, s. Oak.
Funeral services will be held al
IL am. tomorrow at Ives funeral
home, Arlington, Va. Burial will be
IN Loudon Park Cemetery, Balti-
more,
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Charles F. QuiIIian,
u. 5. Lawyer, Dies

Charles Fletcher Quillan, 64, who
was on the solicitors staff of the
Agriculture Department, died yes
terday at Georgetown University
Hospital after a brief illness. He
lived at 2700 @ street NV.
Mr.. Quillian had been on the de-
partment's legal staff for the last
8 years. Previously he lived in Los
Angeles, where he was a member OF
the State Bar Association and a
member of the Chancery Club.
A native of Acworth, Ga, he re-
ceived his education at Emory Uni
versity, a master of arts degree from
Princeton University and was a
graduate of the Harvard Law
School. While at Harvard, he was
in the Legal Aid Bureau and was
secretary Of the Law School Society
During the World War, he was
head of the Alien Military Service
of the State Department.
Mr. Quillian was member of the
Federal Bar Association, the In
quirendo Club here and Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Elena Quillian; a daughter, Mrs.
Gregory Smith. Kingsport, Tenn
son, Charles Quillian, Ann Arbor
Mich; two sisters, Mrs. Charles E
James, Columbus, Ga, and Mrs
Raymond C. Singletary, Blakely
Ga; and three brothers, Clifford G
Quillian, Seattle, Wash, Henry M
Quillian. Atlanta. and 1t. Col. John
w. Quillian, st. Louis.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. tomorrow at st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Georgetown. Bur-
ial will be at Birmingham, Ala.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Treasury Retires 7 Womer
After 80 Years Service

The Treasury Department yester-
day announced retirement of two of
its women employees after 80 years
service each in the Government.
They are Miss Minnie P. Baum and
Mrs. Nellie Schutt, clerks in the
Bureau of Narcotics.
A luncheon at the Ambassador
Hotel was given the two employees
by co-workers.
Miss Baum received her first ap-
pointment in 1893 in the Bureau
OF Awards, Worlds Columbian Ex-
position, Chicago. She joined the
Treasury Department 18 years ago,
after 10 years service in the Navy
Department. Her home is at 1923
Thirteenth street NV.
Mrs. Schutt, comptometer opera
tor in the Audits Section of the
bureau, has been employed in sew
eral Government departments, off,
cials said. She lives at 1929 Third
street NV.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Canadian Embassy
Checking Royal Navy
On Draftee's s Claim.

The Canadian Embassy here has
called for a check of Royal Cana
dian Navy records which, in the "a
hours up to last night, has failed
Ito produce confirmation of the
claim of Pvt. Robert Ratcliffe, 23-
year-old Canadian drafted into the
United States Army last August,
that he served 51a years in the
Canadian Navy during the war.
Pvt. Ratcliffe, who holds a traffic
light in Florida responsible for his
Induction, has written Canadian
Prime Minister Mackenzie King for
help in getting out of the Army. He
now is at Fort Belvoir.
An embassy spokesman said it is
quite possible that a mistaken SPELL
ing of Pvt. Ratcliffe's name or a
faulty middle initial is responsible
for the delay in identifying him as
having been in the Canadian Navy.
The search of the records is con-
tinuing, he said.
Discrepancy in Reports.
There is some concern, he added,
over the fact that while Pvt. Rat
cliffe claimed in a letter to the
Embassy that he was a member of
the Canadian Navy, he said in a
later communication to the Navy
Ministry in Ottawa that he had be-
longed to the Canadian Merchant
Marine. Merchant Marine records
also are being checked, it was said,
but so far without results.
According to the Embassy, Pvt.
Ratcliffe overstayed the legal limit
as a visitor in this country "by a
considerable period" and was sub
jected to something quite legal-a
rule we'll understood on both sides
Of the border"
But spokesman pointed out that
his alleged situation brings to light
problem which probably will
have to be taken up soon-the
drafting of Canadians into the
United States Army just because
they happen to be in this country
Investigated in Florida.
According to Pvt. Ratcliffe's ac-
count of his predicament, it all
began in June when he ran through
red light in Jacksonville, Fla. A
policeman asked him for his draft
card, then told him he would have
to register as his papers showed
he had been in this country more
than % days.
He registered In Jacksonville
came to Washington, notified the
Jacksonville board of his change
Of address and got an induction
notice to report at the Weightman
School, 2227 M street NV. He
went there to explain things, he
said, and has been trying to ex-
plain his way out since.
Moreover, there is a girl in To-
ronto he wants to marry,
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Darn nf Thanka

BATTLE. JAMES: The family of tn.
late JAMES BATTLE wishes to express it.
and neishbors for their kindness shown
during the illness and at the death of oul
BROWN, BETTY ALLEN. Words can.
not express our sincere thanks end appre-
citation to the Rev. Tucker, our neighbors
sions cf sympathy and many floral tributes
extended during the passing and at the
burial nI Of our daushter, BETTY ALIEN
meant much toward assuaging our grief
beloved father. THE FAMILY.
MThE Ms shfl alxsHs xND be eopMo4HER 6TststSl CLARA
ALLEN AND DOROTHY HICKS.
FISHER, WILLIAM THOMAS. The fam
fly of the late WILLIAM THOMAS FISHER
Of Arlington, Va, wishes to express its
deep appreciation to the many friends for
A0fai 'f'0u'eS e WIFE zrs VAN AND SfFsila FAMILY
GOLDEN, MARY MILLER. The family
Of the late MARY MILLER GOLDEN wishes
20 express, its sincere thanks and apprecia-
for their many kindnesses during the i'll
ness and after the death of our late sister
THE FAMILY.
JACKSON; OK MA JAMES ,acvds A. The family Of
ts poiitsn A. N. E. churcR' neI coachmsn MesrG
Union, TcldtlNeS, lTlenuS ana nelRnDOrS 1Or
their kindness and beautiful floral tributes
during our recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
LOCHER, JOHN. The family of the late
JOHN LOCHER wishes to extend to his
friends and associates its deep apprecia-
tion Of their kind expressions of sympathy.
MRS. JOHN LOCHER AND FAMILY.
TIBBS, WILLIAM WESLEY The family
OF the late WILLIAM WESLEY TIBBS
wishes to express its sincere appreciation
to the many friends and neighbors for
their kindnesses shown at the death of
our beloved one. THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Simon Lyon, Lawyer
And Civic Leader Here
For 50 Years, Dies

Simon Lyon, rs, an attorney
here for more than SO years and a
leader in civic affairs, died yester-
day at his home, 2029 Connecticut
avenue NV, after 'a'long illness.
A native of Washington, Mr.
Lyon spent all his life here. He
was graduated from Georgetown
Law School in 1890 and was ad-
mitted to the District bar the fol-
lowing year. In 1943 he became a
member of the Fifty-year Member
ship Club of the District Bar Asso-
citation. Mr.. Lyons law Offices were
in the Evans Building.
Formerly head of the Metropoli-
tan Unit and of the Budget Com
mittee Of the local Community
Chest, Mr.. Lyon also was a former
president of the Jewish Foster
Home. He was on the boards of
directors of the Washington He
brew Congregation, the Jewish
Community Center and the Ma
tional Jewish Hospital for Consump-
tives in Denver, Colo: the Memorial,
Association Of New York and the
Hebrew Orphans Home of Atlanta
Ga.
A life member of Almas Temple,
Mr.. Lyon was a member of Wash
ington Centennial Masonic Lodge
No. IA, Mount Vernon Chapter
Royal Arch Masons; Washington
Council No. l, Royal and Select
Masters, and was a 32d degree
member of the Scottish Rite.
He also belonged to the Washing
ton Board Of Trade and the Wood
mont Country Club.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Minnie X. Lyon: a daughter, Mrs.
Flora L. Bress; son, Comdr. Rich
ard K. Lyon, U. S. N. R.; two sisters,
Mrs. Carrie Baumgarten and Mrs.
Bertha Spitz, and two brothers r. B.
H. Lyon, his law partner, and Jerome
Lyon, all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
his residence at 2 pm. tomorrow
Burial will be private.
The following have been named as
honorary pallbearers: Arthur Marks,
Norman Fischer, Alvin L. Newmyer,
Charles Jacobsen, ST., DR.. ]. Thomas
Kelley. Solomon Lansburgh, C. F..
Jacobsen, DR.. Harry Kaufman, Rob-
ert c. Jones, C. Leslie McCrea. DR..
Edwin Behrend, Charles H. Bates,
DR.. Lester Neuman, Philip Riefkin
and DR.. William Chase.
Hugh H. Obear, president of the
District Bar Association, has ap-
pointed the following members to
represent the association at the sery-
ices: Charles H. Bates, Hugh ].
Fagen, George E. Hamilton, Milton
w. King. Tracy L. Jeffords, Godfrey
L. Munter, Alvin L. Newmyer, Julius
I. Peyser, William H. Sholes and
Leon Tobriner.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Dorsey W. Nicholson
Dies at Rockville Home

Dorsey w. Nicholson, SO, retired
farmer, died Friday night at his
home in Rockville.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Rosie Nicholson; a sister, Mrs
Adle May Stout, Gaithersburg, ano
three brothers, Jesse w. Nichol.
son, Chevy Chase; Richard Nichol.
son, Spring Lake Park, Md, anc
Fawney Nicholson, Washington. H,
was a lifelong resident of Mont.
gomery County.
Funeral services will be held al
2 pm. Tuesday at the W.. Reuber
Humphrey funeral home, Rockville
Burial will be in Rockville Unior
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Mrs. Ida Williamson Dies;
D. {. Resident IS Years

Mrs. Ida Williamson, 10, a resi-
dent of Washington for Is years
died yesterday at the Home for In
curables.
Born and educated in Quincy, ILL.,,
she Travelled with her husband
throughout the United States and
then lived in California before COM
ing to Washington. Mr.. Williamson
died year ago.
Mrs. Williamson was a member of
a Quincy chapter of the Order of
the Eastern Star.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. L. J. Kushman and Mrs
Louis P. Cook; a son, Dunbar Will
Hanson, and four grandchildren, all
Of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Ceme-
terry.