davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-04-08
SCHOOL BUSES

SCHOOL BUSES
az FORD 43-pass. Wayne body. New motor.
good heaters, perfect condition. 81 500.
'S8 INT. D40, Superior body, 45-pass., s.
speed trans, good heater. being used daily.
Perfect condition. 81 100. win deliver out
of state for drivers expense.
Englewood IT'S. BUSSARD BUS SERVICE
1895 g. Lincoln EnglewOod, Colo.
WANTED - Large springs or year-around
seepage water area in which fish ponds can
be built Write p. o. BOX 81, FORT LOGAN,
COLO. Indicate amount Of water.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-08
HELP WANTED-MEN. WOMEN

ATTENTION-GIRLS. Boys. Sales Peoplei
Bird of Paradise Shoulderette-Ear BobS.
Agents Wanted. Free Information. Write
p. o. BOX 62S San Diego IL, Calf.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-08

SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC.
Sand Lovegrass Seed. $2.25 Ib. Purity 98% Z.
EARLY termination and Hard Seed. 1!%.
TOM SAURENMAN Woodward. OKLA
Arizona sun., 1949-04-08
REAL ESTATE-MISC.

WANTED - Large springs or year-around
seepage water area in which fish ponds can
be built Write p. o. BOX 81, FORT LOGAN
COLO. Indicate amount OF water.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-08
CLASSIFIED
DE P a r r M E. NJ r
FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP.

FOR SALE-Caterpillar D-6 tractor Top
condition. Ready to go to work. Price So 900.
Call or write WALT STEINWALD, Hud-
son. Colorado. Phone Hudson 21R.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Stubbinqs
Continued From First Page.)

heard no unusual noises in the
night.
Asked for Another Suite.
The hotel reported that the
man registered at 8 o'clock last
night and was assigned to room
922. Later he left the hotel and
upon returning asked for q suite
higher in the 20-story building
He was given suite 1701, the one
in which the bodies were found.
United Nations headquarters
said Kuo has been employed for
about two years as a $3.500-a-
year document clerk. He lived in
a YMCA in the borough of
Queens and had stayed at the
Alamac. located at Broadway and
Seventy first street. M
Police said the young woman
whom they described as an at
tractive brunette. worked In the
State Departments international
broadcasting division. She lived
at International House, a River
side Drive dormitory for foreign
students and workers.
The hotel room in which the
bodies were found was splashed
with blood. The young woman
had been slashed in the chest and
back and her companion was
stabbed half-a-dozen times in the
left side of the chest and once
at the right side.,
A sheath large enough to con-
tain the hunting knife was found
in the clothing of the Chinese
Evening star., 1949-11-04
William Desmond Dies;
Veteran Of Stage and Films
By the Associated press

BY the Associuted Press
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 4.-Wil.
liam Desmond, another of film.
lands old guard, is dead.
His family disclosed the deatf
yesterday. Mr.. Desmond, II, s
star of the old silents, succumbec
Wednesday night to a respiratory
ailment.
Besides his many screen role.
starting with Peggy" in 1915
Mr.. Desmond was also a matinet
ideal on Broadway. He was seer
in such stage productions as "Qut
Vadis," Ben Hur," alias Jimmy
Valentine" and Romeo ane
Juliet"
His movie leads included rug.
giles of Red Gap" "Mr. Broad.
way" Roaring West" Heading
for the Rio Grande." and "Phan.
tom of the Air." He played bit
parts in recent years.
Mr.. Desmond's wife, former Ac.
tress Mary McIvor, died in 194l
Two daughters, Mrs. Robert r
Robertson and Terry Desmond
both of Altadena, Calf, survive
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Dratha

STEWART. JOHN C. On Wednesday
sSoyeTber SrT m :. 194g 1919 At his s, ,Essidsnce 2o04
Of Mrs. Homzelle Ward. grandfather ol
George and Jonathan Caldwell. He also i;
survived by other relatives and friends
Funeral Home. 8l4 4th st. s.w., where fu.
neral eIsh. services win be held Saturday. No
wards oficiating. Interment Woodlawr
oTIIDb: RICHARD G. On November 4
Chambers. Funeral Home. SIT Iith st
Sc, on m sa.urday; IN November g. at 11;3t
YoGEL,. JULIUS. Suddenly, on Novem.
bsr l; 1949. at National Airport. Julius
VOGH. beloved husband of Betty Voge
Of New York. Services and interment viii
ments BY the eee aoldSeFg Fun Funeral Affange aome
WILEY. MARSHALL c. On Tuesday
Hoseias 1s4g ct SpIsy
Wiley, father Of Mrs. Irene x. Bach anc
grandfather Of Bruce. Gary and Wayne
neral Home, ss47 Wilson blvd. Arlington n
Va. where funeral services will be helc
fs,msnt on satarSay Eosembsr E at In
WILLIAMS. FANNIE MAE. Suddenly
on Wednesday, November 2. 1949, at hel
nssiSerss; si l5S4 4 Marion st: NV. FANNIE
bert Williams and Valerie Joyce. daughter
OF Mrs; Fannie Dunbar. sister of Gertrude
Frye, Mary Dawson. Russell and Thomas
comb. Friends may call at the Malvan &
Schey Funeral Home. N. J. ave. and st
fhs 1si1s sisr D FTday Funeral
SITS NV. on Saturday. November 5. at IL
am. 'Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Thomas A. H. Miller Dies;
Retired Roads Enqineer

Thomas A. H. Miller, 64, retired
engineer of the Bureau of Public
Roads, died Wednesday in Char
lottesville, Va.
A native Of Henrico County
Virginia, Mr.. Miller was gradu-
ate Of Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute. He retired from the Gov
ernment in 1941 because of i'll
health. He had home at Wide
water, Va.
He Is survived by his widow
Mrs. Roselle B. Miller; four sons,
Cary H.. Robert A., William w
and Frederick B. Miller, all of
Whitewater, and a daughter, Mrs.
Roselle Blackburn of Fredericks-
burg. Va.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow in the Aqua
Va. Episcopal Church, where Mr..
Miller was yestryman for 10
years. Burial will be in the Aquia
Church Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Baltimore Rites Scheduled
Today for Nicholas MeiIe

Funeral and burial services fol
Nicholas Meile, a former Wash
1ngton resident who lived here 80
years, were to be held this after
noon in Baltimore.
Mr.. Meile. who was in his mid
SOS, died Tuesday at University
Hospital in Baltimore after a LONG
illness.
Born in Baltimore, he came here
as child and attended the Ben
ming Elementary School and high
school. For many years he worked
as clerk for the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad before moving to Balti.
more % years ago.
Mr.. Meile was a sergeant in the
Army in World War I.
Surviving are his widow Mrs
Meile; :. daughter, Miss Ernestine
Meile. of Baltimore, and five
brothers, George w., John, Viii.
liam. Charles and Ernest. all Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Massachusetts Crash
Kills Air Force Officer
BY the Assoc;oted Press

FALMOUTH. Mass, Nov. A.
An Air Force F-84 Thunderjet
fighter plane crashed near the enc
OF a runway here yesterday, kill
ing I'd 1t. Herbert E. Killian, %
father of 2-month-old child.
The craft was one of four re-
turning to Otis Air Force Base
here from a training flight. 1t.
Killian was member of the 33d
Fighter Wing.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Dr.. Edward Chor|ey Dies;
Williamsburg Officials S Son
BY me Assoeioted Press

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Nov. 4
Edward Cloves Chorley, re.
tired Episcopal clergyman ano
father of Kenneth Chorley, presi-
dent Of Colonial williamsburg
died Wednesday night in the
Butterf1eld Memorial Hospital
Cold Spring, N. Y.
A funeral service will be con-
Quoted tomorrow at st. Philip's
Church-in-the- Highlands, Garri-
son. N. Y.
Born May 6, 1865, In Manches-
ter. England. DR.. Chorley was or.
dained deacon in 1902 and 3
priest OF the Protestant Episcopa,
Church the same year. Since
1910 he had been rector emeritus
OF st. Philips where he was recto,
from 1908 to 1910. He was the
Oldest trustee of the Cathedral OF
st. John the Divine in New York
Evening star., 1949-11-04

| Continued From First Page.)
said. "A quarter OF million dol
lars wouldn't buy it."
Mr.. Boykin also disclosed that
it is planned now to get next
years festivities under way April
/. instead of April Is and make
the opening events part of the
Cherry Blossom Festival. He said
a pageant will be arranged de-
picting Gen. Washington and
Maj. L'Enfant surveying the site
of the Federal City from what is
now Capitol Hill on March 28
179l, and Washington the next
day conferring with Georgetown
citizens to get them to turn their
fields and pastures over for the
city.
twenty-five foreign govern
ments have indicated they want
to participate in the fair. he said
explaining that their participa-
ton will be on the basis of ex-
hibits linking their countries with
American history. He said Bel
gium suggested it could show q
chapter of our history in the sign
ing of the treaty of Ghent on
December "a, 1914. ending the
War of 1912. :
He said Britain, which ex-
planned it had no money to spend
on such a project but wanted to
take part, is considering this pro-
posal he made: Send over for dis
play an original volume of the
King James version of the Bible:
the Rosetta stone, its greatest
archaeological treasure; one of the
Elgin marbles from the Parthe-
non, one of its greatest sculptural
treasures. and other cherished
objects.
Mr.. Boyk1n made it clear there
is a lot Of interest in what sort
of entertainment of the lighter
sort the Freedom Fair will offer.
And he repeated. "No Sally
Rand"
Two weeks ago the magazine
Billboard published a story that
the fair was going to have a "fup-
way" Since then, Mr.. Boykin
said. there have come thousands
of suggestions. One was from a
man who suggested a long list OF
attractions. They include a
monkey show, nlidgets' show
with two of the midgets being
graduates of the Vienna Conserv-
atory of Music, and crime show
containing so scenes in wax OF
famous crimes ito show that
crime does not pay"
Another man suggested an ex-
hibit of snakes.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Production Of Hybrid Chickens
May Double in so, u. S. Suvs

Hybrid chicken production in the
United States. while only about 2
per cent Of total chicken output,
may double next year, Agriculture
Department experts estimated to-
day.
One Government expert de-
scribed the hybrid chicken indus
try as "still in its infancy but a
luSty infant"
The hybrid chicken, now bred
mostly for increased egg produc-
tion. is produced from inbreeding
of various crossbreeds over sew
eral generations.
About six producers in the
country are using hybrids on a
commercial scale, including Hy-
Evening star., 1949-11-04
William Gibson Dies;
-.
Superintendent Of
u. :. Fuel Yards Here

William H. Gibson, u. retired
superintendent of the Government
fuel yards here, died Wednesday
night at his home, 813 Beverly
drive, Alexandria, after long i'll
ness.
Mr.. Gibson, born in Monmouth
Ill.,, had lived in the Washington
area for 10 years. Joining the
Treasury Department in 1912, he
attended Bliss Electrical School
in Takoma Park and in 1918 be-
gan his 24-year career with the
fuel yards. The yards, then un-
der the Treasury Department and
now under General Services Ad-
ministration, supply coal for Fed
eral and District Government
buildings.
Mr.. Gibson served as superin-
tendent of the yard at AZ I stree.
Sc. from 1925 until his retire
ment in 1912.
An active Mason, Mr.. Gibson
was past master of Myron M
Parker Lodge No. q, past high
priest of Capitol Chapter No. II,
Royal Arch Masons, and a men,
ber of Washington Commandery
No. l. Knights Templar. He also
belonged to the Douglas Memorial
Methodist Church. 300 Eleventh
street N. E.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Debbie Lukei Gibson, and two
sons, w. Martin Gibson Of Pitts
burgh and w. Gregg Gibson, S0s
Enderby drive, Alexandria.
Funeral services will be held at
ii am. tomorrow at the Deal
funeral home. 1912 Georgia ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery
Evening star., 1949-11-04

Line Poultry Farms, which is run
by Henry B. Wallace, son of the
former Vice President.
The Wallace family also pioneer
ed in the hybrid corn industry
and, accordingly. their operations
in the poultry field are being
experts. both in and out of Gov
ernment. About IS per cent OF
all commercial corn grown now is
from hybrid strains.
Officials are inclined to go slow
on making any predictions of the
impact on the agricultural econ
omy OF hybrid chicks. They point
out that there are not yet enough
farmers producing hybrids to give
reliable statistics on production
costs and annual yields.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Capt. Ole Brude, 50, Dies;
Sailed Ocean in Tiny Boat
BY the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press
SEATTLE. Nov. "A man who
once conquered the Atlantic in
midwinter in an 18-foot lifeboat
OF his own design died yesterday,
He was Capt. Ole Martin Brude
'6s, of nearby Edmonds.
Friends recalled that in 1904 he
and three companions sailed his
lifeboat from his home town of
Aalesund, Norway, to the United
States to prove its worth.
1t was an odd. egg shaped af-
fair. almost impossible to over
turn. 1t was the result of Capt.
Brude's search for q more sea-
worthy lifeboat than those in use
at the turn of the century. He
had deplored the loss of life at
sea.
His native country accepted the
novel lifeboat, and some Spanish
merchant ships adopted it, but no
others.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Supreme Court Bar
Pays Hughes Tribute
Al Memorial Session

High tribute was paid today to
the late Chief Justice Charles
Evan Hughes by the bar of the
Supreme Court, recalling his out
standing services in various
branches of the Government and
private practice up until his death
August 27, 1948.
Resolutions adopted are slated
to be presented later to the Su-
preme Court by Attorney General
j. Howard McGrath, with the re-
quest that they be recorded per-
manently in the court archives.
A large oil painting of Mr..
Hughes was conspicuously dis
played at the front of the confer
ence room in the Supreme Court
Building in which the memorial
proceedings were held.
John w. Davis, attorney, headed
a committee that prepared the
resolutions. These lauded Mr..
Hughes, pointing to his passion
for work on the court; his Large
and statesmanlike view of the
functions of the court; his great
qualities of mind and heart land
the luster shed by his life and
character on the legal profession"
Mr.. Davis. in presenting the
resolutions for adoption, said Mr..
Hughes followed Ben Franklins
advice never to seek public Office,
but never to refuse public Office.
Devotion to justice was the jurist's
guiding star, the speaker said.
Solicitor General Philip B.
Pearlman presided at the session.
Chief Justice Vinson sat in the
rear of the room and other Su-
preme Court justices were seated
in the audience.
Former Gov. Nathan L. Miller
of New York characterized Mr..
Hughes as lone of the most ma
Jestic figures of our times-the
jurist, statesman, and scholar"
Former New York Appellate
Division Justice Joseph M. Pros
kauer, in seconding the resolu-
tions, called Mr.. Hughes "a law
yer's lawyer" He spoke Of the
jurists ability to marshal facts
and evaluate them.
Mr.. Proskauer declared Mr..
Hughes "labored to make the Gov
eminent work"
Charles Cheney Hyde, professor
emeritus of international law at
Columbia University and State
Department solicitor when Mr..
Hughes was Secretary of State,
was another speaker. Mr.. Hyde
recalled that Mr. Hughes did not
recognize the Russian government,
realizing it would lead to difficult
ties. He called Mr.. Hughes "a
powerful defender of his coun-
try and said he was a champion
for vigorous International law.
John Lord O'Brian, former As
sistant Attorney General. who was
associated with Mr.. Hughes In the
New York State Legislature. as
serted the jurist's genius devel-
oped when serving as Governor
of New York and putting over
many reforms.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Census
Continued From First Page. J

or 15.9 per cent. over the 1910
tally, the report showed.
Maryland. with a population of
2,175, 200, showed an increase OF
1854, 900. or 1874 per cent over the
1910 figures.
Oregon, with a population in
crease of 59.3, led all other States
in growth. Nevada. California
Arizona and Washington were
runnersup in that order.
New York with a population OF
1882, 900 continued to hold first
place as the Nations most popu-
lous State. California, with a
population Of 10,665, 900, nosed
out Pennsylvania, 1858 900, for
the distinction of being Nations
second largest State.
The population of the country
increased 17.051 900, or 1873 per
cent since the 1910 census, the
bureau said.
Census to Test Accuracy.
The accuracy of the statisticians
"guesses" on population growth
will be tested next year when, the
Census Bureau sends 10000 men
and women into the country s
highways and byways to count
heads. ~.s
Recruiting of census enumera-
tors will not begin until after jan
|uary l. They will be hired only
at field offices in their areas.
Prospective enumerators must
have good health, mentally and
physically. and will also have to
have an automobile available in
good condition, the bureau said.
Pay on ''Piece" Basis.
'They will be called upon to
exercise sound Judgment, patience
and understanding, and they must
be able to adjust themselves to
varied circumstances" the bureau
continued.
The census counters will be paid
on q "piece-price basis" or for
each person or farm enumerated.
The average satisfactory workers
will earn about So per day.
The preferred age group for
enumerators Is Is to As years and
the positive limit is 81 to IS.
Veterans will be given preference
over non-veterans. They will be
employed from two TO four weeks.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Dividends
Continued From First Page.)

ing on the insurance certificate
or policy.
In explaining the process it will
use sorting out the serial numbers
to establish the order of payment,
VA said it will start with numbers
ending in triple o. Then comes
DOL, 002, 003, 004. 005, 006, 0o7,
008 and 009.
The 900 to 009 numbers will be
taken as one group.
As checks are mailed to veterans
in the triple 900 through 0O9
group, the process will be started
in the group whose serial numbers
end 010 through 019.
Next will come the group whose
serial numbers end 020 through
029. This process will be repeated
until the final group is reached
900 through 999.
The VA at one time considered
using the entire serial number in
determining the order of payment.
This was abandoned, however,
because officers generally have
much lower numbers than en-
listed men. In general, draftees
have the highest numbers.
13 Million Have Applied.
VA said a little over $4,000, 900
veterans already have applied for
the dividends. Processing for the
first group Of numbers has been
started.
No deadline, however, has been
set on making applications and
late comers could keep the Job
going for months or even years.
In response to question, the
VA said it will disregard the
hyphens which appear in the
serial numbers of some Navy vet
Grams. Thus in number such as
976-0S-l8, the final 818 would
become the key digits.
The administration is gearing
its pay-off machinery to dispatch
100000 checks daily. They will
draw 10000 cards a day from each
OF 10 groups. and these will be
set up on the voucher writing
machines.
There will be some delay for a
comparatively small group. These
are cases where the veterans did
not supply all the information
necessary and will involve further
correspondence.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
HIT Mrnturiattt =

ARNOLD, NELLIE s. In loving mem.
%v1YP Sry 9f cur pMUt eel9yed mother and sister
life eleven years ago today. November 4
We do not need a special day
To bring you to our minds.
The days we do not think of you
HUSBAND. cHIIDREN sS AM AND SISTERS p.
BUTLER. MARY E. tribute of love
and md devotion 1t to the memory Of our dear
away four years ago today. November 4
1t was a November evening,
-Four years ago today,
and Ge led ssn anr aesT sns or aSsn H
She said good-by to none:
The heavenly gates just opened wide
And loving voice said, Come"
God gave US strength to bear our loss
And courage to fight the blow.
None but God viii ever know.
Let us think of her today,
Sleeping resting, just away;
DEyoTEp GHILDREN' EVA, WILLIAM
BUTLER, MARY E. In loving remem-
MARY e BUTLER. who passed away foul
years ago today. November 4, 1945.
Four years ago you left US
For a 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
vo h5 whlsnsesa MAsGaEF fesis AND 0s vRasrA thins
CUMMINGS. LOUISE MAY. In sad bur,
mother. e IoUisE NAY ct cuMMINGs, asnh G who e
depsrtsd this If i've years ago today
The one for whom we cared
With such abiding love.
Has found the wondrous path
Up to her home above.
Her gentle face and patient smile
With sadness We recall.
She had q kindly word for each
And died beloved BY all.
ehbSGS RTSSTD dEab4s dhosaH aHSsaE AsE
VIRGINIA.
DONALDSON. JULIA A.. In memory Of
JULIA A. DONALDSON tnee Garrison)
the beloved wife of Lorenzo D. Donaldson
day. Tuesday, November. 4. 1924, at hel
residence 1920 18th st. Sc" Anacostia
Her life is a beautiful memory,
Her absence Is silent grief;
She sleeps in Gods beautiful garden.
HER R5ySE5P rs HUsBSsbS EosEszo RES
.
of our son. HERBERT EMIL FISHER, who
was killed in the service Of his countr,
in France November Mo4HEe i Ia; 1rp DAD.
JOHNSON. JOSEPHINE. In memory o.
my dear sister, JOSEPHINE JOHNSON
day, November 4, 1945.
Your memory is all I have now,
Your cares are all at rest;
HapDy I WIN t0day ran Sav
I loved you and did my best
| ELIZABETH FRANKLIN.
! LIPSCOMB, WILLIAM B.. Sacred to thu
LIPscoMB, who departed this life twents
years ago today, November 4. 1929.
The lasting fineness of him
Cannot ever pass away,
But continues through the dawnine
OF better, brighter day.
Though gone from me. still in my mem.
ory We will always be together;
MURRAY. WINsLOW W. "A tribute O
WINSLoW w. MURRAY. who left m,
iseyen years ago today, November 4. 1912
i On the hillside. gently sleeping
| Where the flowers gently wave,
! Lies my dear, devoted husband.
"A0n pEVoTEp ssSi sO' WIZ SGiae No NORA. ss't;
1 TAYLOR, MATTHEW NJ. sR. In lov
ing memory Of my dear husband, MAT
Il THEW M. TAYLOR, Sr., chief commissar,
steward, q. s. n, retired, who departed
this life tw@enty-one @ years ago today. No
Of the happy hours we spent together;
4 Silent thoughts bring many . tear
bsvoTrD 81 n 81 wirR IN aAsx < a. 1 TAYLOR.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
KatherineBa eBabbington
Retired Principal Of
Schools Here, Dies

Miss Katherine c. Babbington
"a. retired administrative school
principal here. who had been with
the public school system 40 years
died yesterday at her home, 1927
Nebraska avenue NV.
Miss Babbington began her
teaching career at the Seaton
School here in 1885.
Her last 80 years were spent
at the Pierce School, Fourteenth
and G streets NE, which was her
headquarters as administrative
principal of the Blow. Pierce and
Webb schools from 1923 until her
retirement in 1884.
Miss Babbington was a member
of an old Washington family. She
was the daughter of the former
Bridget Foley and William Bah
bington, Washington contractor
who hauled supplies for the Union
Army during the Civil War. The
old family home on I street NV.
was next door to the boarding
house run by Mrs. Mary E. Sur
ratt, who was hanged in connec-
ton with the assassination OF
President Lincoln.
Miss Babbington attended Notre
Dame Academy and was the
schools Oldest graduate at the
time Of her death, relatives SAID.
She had long been active in Cath
olic youth movements in this city
and for many years was a mem
ber OF st. AIMS parish at Wiscon-
sin avenue and Yuma street NV
Miss Babbington's only survi-
vors are several nieces and neph-
ews Of Washington and Chicago.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Monday in st. Aloysius
Church, North Capitol and
streets NV. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
James Vahey, Democratic
State Head, Dies in Boston
By the Associofed Press

by me Assoeiofed PreSS
BOSTON, Nov. 4.-James H.
Vahey, 40, Massachusetts, Demo-
cratic State chairman, died
yesterday.
He entered Boston City Hos
pital 10 days ago for treatment of
what was considered . mild
stomach disorder.
Born in Watertown, Mr.. vahey
attended Princeton and Boston
University law school, and had
practiced law since 1926. He
served in the Navy during World
War I.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Dinner und Bozuar

A turkey dinner and bazaar
sponsored by the Young Women's 4
Guild of st. Georges Chapel will
be held between and 8 pm
today at the parish hall, Second
and U streets NV. The proceeds
viii 60 to . chapel fund.