davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18
Falls Church Council
SET 10 Appoint Six 70
School Board tonight

Six Falls Church School Board
members viii be appointed by the
City Council 1T a special meeting
at 8 o'clock tonight at City Hall
The new members will replace
those who resigned nearly two
weeks ago.
45 Nominees Listed.
The only member who did not
resign is John A. Johnson. He
has sent word from Norway. where
he Is a member Of an Air Force
mission, that he does not intend
to quit.
The council already has met In
closed session to give preliminary
consideration to selection of q
new board from a list Of As nomi-
|nees submitted by civic organiza-
|tions and individual citizens.
Citizens Group Suggests Nine.
The Citizens Committee fol-
Better Government. headed by
Mrs. Merrill Lee Chanel. has rec
Commended nine nominees ipclud.
ing six previously Endorsed by
other organizations.
They are w. David Brewer, stat.
|istician for Trans World Airlines
and former city councilman. also
recommended by the Madison
School Parent Teacher Associ.
alton; Oliver j. Caldwell, State
Department, also Endorsed by thu
PTA; Joseph p. Carlo, football
coach at Woodrow Wilson High
School in Washington, also rec.
commended by the PTA and thu
Greater Falls Church Chamber Of
Commerce; John H. Cline, associ.
ate editor Of The Star. also recon-.
mended by the Falls Church Lion.
Club and a group of % citizens;
DR.. Thomas E. Haggerty. a ply.
stefan. Endorsed by the PTA and
Chamber of Commerce, and DR.
Alfred M. Palmer. head of the
medical staff Of Arlington Hos
|pital. proposed by the Woman.
Club Of Falls Church.
Also Richard L. Saintsing, sup
ply specialist with Government
Services Administration; j. Barry
Grogan. a teacher at Gordon
Junior High School in the Dis.
trict and Francis w. Trap. pub
lie relations man for the Potoma.
Electric Power Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18
Food Dealers Elect

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. Oct. Ia
|R.-Hartsell r.. Wassum Of Taze-
well yesterday was elected presi-
dent of the Virginia Independent
Food Dealers Association. Walter
A. Wine, Front Royal, was named
first vice president and H. F
Wells, Manassas, director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18

degrees in west and $500 degrees
in east. Tomorrow, mild. with
strong northeast winds over east
portion tonight and tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy and mild TO-
night and tomorrow with rain
over southeast portion. Low to-
night 50-55 degrees in west and
$500 In east portion. Windy in
interior with strong northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18
Bure-Hunded Fishermen

VANCOUVER, B. c. R.--
Robert McBay, 81, caught q 10
pound salmon with his bare hands
at Kitsilano Beach here. He
waded into the water with his
clothing on and scooped the fish
up, taking 10 minutes to subdue
the flipping salmon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18
1881 Chest x-Ruys

DR.. j. w. Bird, president Of the
Montgomery County tuberculosis
Association, announced today that
the associations free mobile x
ray unit last week took 1881 chest
|X-rays. The unit will make an
other survey during the week Of
5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18
Chino Coal Production

CINCINNATI.-China produced
40 million tons Of coal in 1850
more than doubling her 1919 out
put. Four States In the United
Estates exceeded her 1850 output
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 90. on June @
Lowest, IL. on February 8.
High and Lew Of Last "a Hours.
High, n. at 2:58 pm.
Low, 81, at 6:35 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18
yht and TO-

River Report.
tFrom U. 8. Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear N
Harpers Ferry.
Humidity
Evening star., 1951-01-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC l946 TORPEDO I'd! 2,doori r r; :;
car: SS95. Lo 5-I469. -I3
PONTIAC 1850 a-dr. Chieftain de
luxe sedan; 8 cylinders; 5000, miles,
Hydra-Matic: S1.S95; no trade. can
roHFisc laanfs; q q sedsnette, saR2 sss5: an-
usually good cond.; fully eauip:: =
tore: small down payment. REINTS
MOTOR CO.. 1112 Bladensburg Rd,
PONTIAC 1916 sedanstts; s7a4. Look
sALERs, 1871 Bladensburg Rd. Ii.
roNTIAC 1a47 streamliner sedan
cite; r. and h., oris. paint; 1890,
KIRK XII n MoT0R TH 4s3o Go,; 1000 Georgia 8
PONTIAC 1941 sedan, S395; Look for
1731 Bladensburg Rd. Ii. 3-SS00.
PONTIAC 1941 sedan. S395. Look for
9sE 9s, big g. ad AuTo WHohEsALERSS
PONTIAC 194l sedanette; r. and h;
S425 cash. IA. 9o57. ID
PONTIAC 1946 conv, coupe; new top,
new seat coyers; coUn; clean car n Al
saaransee sSRe RoyHE s1s' aoToRs deH8 s9ai
PONTIAC i94i 5-passenger club
cpe:' ssHl. excel. motor: a real cIean
roNrrxc eas ios eeams eonRsrtibe ho HSd2a aSS2
sts Mstic Excel h cond 9qgs5s i6ransbsp3 spptisss
300. Prone GIL. 1886. Ia
STUDEBAKER 1850 sedan: r. and h..
Q. d., new new car guarantee; sl,;5'5.
sTHpaBxkfR Ttt eisxiifi 1o47 Starlight aes sedan;
Ss94. Look for our big ad. AUTO
WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bladenshurs
Re. II. 3-SS0O.
sTUDIBAKER lIa ERA Igs, 1a47 x coupe: ge r. and h
sTUDEBAKER 1947 3-pass. coupe;
$1,000 miles. all driven by present
owner; excellent condition; extra
equipment includes Briggs oil filter.
turning lights, outside door. mir
oyerdrive and heater; 81 200 CASH.
Phone MAJ. McHENRY. JA. s-1393.
between 8 and 10 pm -13
STUDEBAKER ~ 4-dr. sedan: good
GG9nditioo9; S195, GULF MOTORS.
sTuDEBAKER 194s Land cruiser;
r; and h.; this car is like new. in
iae o1 on1 ana osf s5act1esy new lrdTe tTss
srupEbskER bsfa r ia4 ~ sarlsht Ri SsSo sedan 3
WHoLEsALERs. Y3aI BisdcnsSars
sTUDEBAKER 80 4-dr.; s125;
equip. runs and looks fine very
clean; Smal down payment. REINES
MOTOR CO., 1881 Wisconsin ave.
NV.
SruDEBAKER President 1899: r. and
h.; very good condition: newly over
hauled motor; S295. OR. 0S69.
IA
sTUDEBAKER 1e49 Commander con-
yertibIe; overdrive. radio and heater;
black finish; white-wall tires. This
Is one of those extra nice well-kept
cars, in perfect condition through
out: SLABS: cash. trade or terms.
BELL MOTORS, SOLO Wis. ave. NV.
WO 5000 IA
STUDEBAKER so conv. Champion;
r. and h.. overdriye low mi. Wv.
tires; S1.750. GREENWAY, 5000
MINI. ave. ne. LU. 4-3516
STUDEBAKER '4S Commander: regal
de luxe. fully equipped, overdriVe.
$1,000 miles. tires almost new,
$1,000. GE 0923. IA
Evening star., 1951-01-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1g4S cdr. and club
coupe; equipped. like new; S995'
LA. 6-9776. ID
STIiDEBAKER Al Champion 2-dr. :;
fine cond.. excel. transp.. heater,
WILLYS 1947 station wagon; orig
owner; low mileage; good cond.;
5000 or best offer. HU. S01a.
WHY'S 1919 station wagon; over
drive heater; excel; throushout;
Sligo ave. Sill. Spg., Md: JU. 7-ans0.
WILLYS 194s panel delivery truck
MOTORS, INC. 962 Sligo ave. Sill
conlE ofr spftrTo MofoR hs rR9LER s4 LEaoSS &c. s s2s
Ga. ave. Silver Spring. announces
another new location at Waterloo
81 1900. Waterloo 53a- Wig
Md. U. s. 3 mi n Of Laurel.
Evening star., 1951-01-12

oLDSMOBILE 1947 four-door sedan.
Model rs; Hydra radio. heat
er. This low mileage. one-owner car
is in absolutely perfect condition in
every way; must be seen to be ap-
terms. BELL MOTORS, 5olo wis.
ave. NV. WO. 5000. Ii
OLDSMOBILE "76,'" 4 door; blue,
Hydramatic r. and h.. low mileage;
$l.795. MAYFLOWER MOTORS
INC. 1125 18th st. NV. RE. 4232.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Macarthur Requested
To Clear His Political
Statements Here

Gen. Macarthur has been asked
to inform Washington in the fu-
Iture Of any statements having po-
Ilitical Importance he intends
making.
Informed officials say there is
general agreement among State
Department, Defense Department
and White House authorities that
this step was necessary.
1t is intended to head off a
recurrence of the situation which
developed when the Pacific COM
mander broached the idea of a
truce before visiting the Korean
front Saturday.
The reports of the Washington
action were received with consider
able shock and surprise in Tokyo,
the Associated Press reported
Gen. Macarthur himself remained
silent on the uproar created by his
statement last Saturday. and so
did his staff, officially.
At that time. without informing
Washington, Gen. Macarthur Of
fered to meet the Chinese COM
mander-i -chief in the field for
truce talks, and at the same time
Eraised-at least by implication
the threat that the United Nations
might change its policy and au-
|thorize attacks on Chinese military
bases and the Chinese coastal area.
This move was followed by a
round of top level conferences
there Saturday involving President
Truman, Secretary Acheson and
defense officials. and the result
was a message to the general
which was described as a request
to him to advise Washington when
similar utterances were contem-
plated in future.
officials here said that Gen.
Macarthur already was under in
structions. reaffirmed in a gen.
eral directive circulated by Presi-
dent Truman last December, to
clear political statements in
Washington.
The latest word to Gen. Mac
Evening star., 1951-03-27

this afternoon that no direct or
ders to that effect had been re-
ceived. They added any such off,
cial announcement would have to
be made in Washington.
Gen. MacArthur's statement
last Saturday was described in
command circles here as "a cold
estimate of military situation. +"
Circles which generally support
the general said they could see
no political implications in it.
These sources applied the same
definition to what appeared as the
most controversial part of the
statement. That was Gen. Mac
Arthur's declaration that Red
China would face military COL
lapse if the United Nations should
attack it's coastal areas and mill
tary bases.
Gen. MacArthur's purpose, these
sources said, was to outline Com
military weaknesses to the
enemy commander in chief and
his army. He decided some time
ago to issue the statement at what
he considered the proper psyche
logical moment.
The statement was broadcast to
Chinese armies in the field,
dropped on them In leaflets and
widely circulated in a daily news
paper" which psychological war
fare experts prepare for air-drop-
ping to Red forces.
There was apparent concern
here that the result of the present
action might be to nullify any
possibility that Gen. MacArthur's S
Saturday statement could start
Peiping worrying about its south
ern coastal front.
Now" said one officer. we've
made it clear there is not the
slightest idea Of carrying the war
to where it could hurt them" (the
Chinese Communists.
Evening star., 1951-03-27

Arthur served in effect as re-
minder of this standing instruc-
ton.
Some months ago. the White
House tried to suppress message
Gen. Macarthur directed to the
convention of the Veterans Of For
eign Wars stressing the necessity
of the United Nations controlling
Formosa. At that time, President
Truman issued a statement to the
effect that this country must have
but one voice on foreign policy.
The Associated Press quoted Of
fetal sources as saying if Wash
ington was informed beforehand
what Gen. Macarthur intended to
say it would be in position to ap-
prove. disapprove or suggest modi-
fications in any statement.
Top officials Sensitive.
The State Department and
White House are particularly SEN
sititive about Gen. Macarthur
statements. Whenever he makes
an important comment with po-
litical significance inquiries are
always made of them as to wheth-
er what he said had been ap-
proved or known about here be-
forehand.
These inquiries are put not only
by newsmen concerned with re-
porting developments in Amer
lean and United Nations policy
to the public both here and
abroad, but they also come from
foreign governments allied with
the United States in the Korean
fighting.
Among these Allies, the British
have long been concerned over
Gen. MacArthur's leadership of
the Korean campaign and have
made clear to Washington their
fear that he favored military op-
erations against the Chinese on
a far broader scale than the Brit
Iish have ever been willing to
approve.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Donish-U. S. ToIks Open

COPENHAGEN. Denmark, Mar
27 R.-Secret Danish American
discussions on the defense OF
Greenland. Denmark's huge Arctic
island, opened at the Danish For
eign Ministry today. Harold
Shantz, counsellor of the United
States Embassy. is heading the
American delegation.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
No Order Received Yet,
Tokyo Sources Declare

TOKYO, Mar. 27 (R.-Reports
were received here today that
President Truman had put Gen.
Macarthur under political cen
IsorShip. but informed sources said
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Modern Hard Coal Siokers

Complete boiler-burner and furnace
burner units Motor Sfokor, Electric
FWnacenran, and ofherS). Economical
operation. Automatic from bin feed
to ash removal. Boiler units provide
plenty of hot water all year-round.
Automatic conversion units, quickly
installed in your present heater, auto
matically feed coal and remove ashes.
Evening star., 1951-03-27

Many doctors and nurses must leave our COM
munities for urgent defense assignments. That's
other good reason for practising preventive health care
in your home!
Every winter many families suffer colds and other
winter illnesses, with up-and-down heat contribu
tory That is the kind of heat you get with nom
solid so-called modern fuels; the thermosat shuts
off the fire completely that cold areas and drafts
are created.
You don't get ''up-and-down' heat with Hard Coal.
Heat with todays fully automatic hard coal equipment
Evening star., 1951-03-27

is Enthusiastically controlled your fire is never
completely off
Big savings too! With modern AUTOMATIC hard
coal equipment you get the convenience of automatic
heating-and because you burn the cheaper sizes of
Hard Coal, you save as much half your present
fuel bll Even if you only add thermostat to your
hand-fired equipment, you can still cut your fuel bill
up to 20%D
For full information on modern automatic hard
coal heating write Anthracite Institute, 10l Park Ave.
New York II. N. Y,
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Richard 6. RAWLINGS,
Insurance Examiner
More Than 80 Years

Richard Gait Rawlings, 70, an
examiner with the District Title
Insurance Co., died Friday of a
stroke at his home, the Tilden
Hall Apartments, 3945 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Mr.. Rawlings. lifelong Wash
ington resident, was the son of
the late Francis Truman Raw
lings and Emma Hollidge Raw
lings.
He was graduated with law
honors from the old Columbian
University. now George Washing
ton University. Mr.. Rawlings had
been with the insurance company
more than 80 years at the time
of his death.
His wife, Mrs. Wattles Rawlings
died in 1924.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Charles G. Shoemaker, ir.,
of Bethesda. and Mrs. Vincent
Melotte of Boston; a son, Frank
Truman Rawlings of Annapolis,
and nine grandchildren He also
leaves sister, Mrs. James Barr
of Milwaukee, and a brother, Jesse
w. Rawlings, 1880 Seventeenth
street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. Tuesday at the Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in the
family lot in Rock Greek Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
ather Lonergan Dies.
Provincial
OF Marist Society

The Very Rev. William J. Loner-
gan, 81, retired vice provincial OF
the Washington province of the
Society of Mary, died yesterday at
Georgetown University Hospital.
Father Lonergan was appointed
vice provincial here in 1888 and
held that position for 10 years.
He then retired because of heart
|ailment.
He was widely known as a mem
ber Of the Marist Mission Band.
This work sent him to many parts
of the United States.
Father Lonergan was born in
Philadelphia. He entered the Or
der at Marist College here in
1915 and two years later was or
dained by the late Bishop Thomas
j. Shahan, former rector of
Catholic University.
He subsequently taught at st.
Mary's College, Van Buren,. Me-;
st. Mary's Manor. South Lang
horne. Pa. and was pastor for a
time at the Sacred Heart Church.
Atlanta.
Surviving are two sisters. Mrs.
John Templeton and Mrs. Walter
Beatty, and a brother, Thomas
Lonergan, all of Philadelphia.
A pontifical requiem mass will
be offered by the Most Rev. Bishop
Michael j. Keyes. S. M, at 8 am.
Tuesday at the Marist College,
1901 Hardwood road NE. Burial
will be in the Marist plot in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Archbishop 10 Lead
Mass Wednesday for
hsgr. Thomas Smyth

A pontiflca1 requiem mass for
the Right Rev. Msgr. Thomas G.
Smyth. n, pastor of the Shrine of
the Most Blessed Sacrament at
Chevy Chase Circle, who died
Friday night, will be celebrated at
10 am. Wednesday, at the church.
Burial will follow in the New
Cathedral Cemetery, Baltimore.
Celebrant of the mass will be
the Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington.
The Rev. John Carter Smyth,
brother of Msgr. Smyth and a
Paulist speaker, will serve as
deacon. The Rev. Joseph Moran,
pastor of st. Thomas Apostle
Church, will serve as subdeacon
and the Right Rev. Joseph Nc
Adams. pastor of st. Joseph's
Church, as assistant priest.
Deacons of Honor.
The two deacons of honor will
be the Rev. Joseph Kennedy,
pastor of st. Johns Church,
Forest Glen, Md. and the Rev.
Walter Hayes, pastor of st. Peters
Church.
Preaching the sermon will be
the Very Rev. John S. Spence,
director of education of the Wash
ington Archdiocese.
A requiem mass will be said at
the shrine at $50 am. Tuesday.
Children of the parish will attend.
The mass will be conducted by the
Most Rev. John M. Mcnamara,
auxiliary bishop of Washington.
Body to Lie in State.
Msgr. Smyth's body will lie in
state at the Blessed Sacrament
rectory, 600l Western avenue NV,
from 2 o'clock this afternoon until
2 pm. Tuesday. It will then be
brought to the church where it
will lie in state until the funeral.
Pending the appointment of :he
new pastor by Archbishop O'Boyle.
the Rev. Charles D. German will
act as administrator of the parish.
Father German became an as
sistant at the parish in August,
1887, following his ordination.
Msgr. Smyth had been suffering
from a heart ailment for some
time. He was striken with a heart
attack in March while saying
mass.
The priest celebrated the 50th
anniversary of his ordination in
June, 1948, with golden jubilee
celebration at Most Blessed Sacra-
ment.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Pfc. William N. Arnold,
Killed in Korean War

ORANGE. Va. May 19.-Fu-
neral services for Pfc. Wallace M
Arnold, 81. first reported casualty
from Orange County in the Ko-
Irean war, were held yesterday at
the Methodist Church here. Bu-
rial was in the family plot of the
Episcopal cemetery at Rapidan,
Va.
Pfc. Arnold, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Henry j. Arnold, of
Rapidan, first was reported miss
ing in action July 20, 1850. Word
was received later that he had
been killed. His body was re-
turned here this week under mill
tary escort.
A detachment of soldiers from
Fort Lee, Va, under Maj. E. j.
Hennessy. representing the chief
of Virginia Military Districts.
served as pallbearers and firing
squad.
A native of Orange County.
Pfc. Arnold attended high school
here, and enlisted in the Army
in September. 1948.
He is survived by his foster
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse L.
IBreeden; a sister, Miss Virginia
Arnold of Culpeper; brother.
Pvt. Eugene Arnold, Fort Knox,
KY, and two half brothers,
James H. Arnold and Jerry Ar
mold, of Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Germon Ship Reaches
Milwaukee With Beer
By the Assoeiated Press

MILWAUKEE, May 10. The
first German freighter to dock
here in nearly 20 years, the Ge-
heimrat Sartori. tied up today
amid German band music.
The new motorship, first to fly
the flag Of the Federal Republic
of Germany. carried a cargo of
$40 cases of Munich beer-to Mil
waukee, of all places-parts for
industrial machinery and a Ger
man car consigned to a private
purchaser here. 1t will carry lard
and industrial machinery from
Milwaukee back to Germany via
the Great Lakes and the st.
Lawrence River. The diesel YES
sci will be followed by others of
the Hamburg Chicago Line, with
one due to pull in here every
two weeks.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
DIR. Eugene Jackson,
WAS Retired Pastor Of
'Harrisonburg Church

Dr.. Eugene B. Jackson, 83, re-
tired pastor of the Harrisonburg
(Va.) Baptist Church, died yes
terday afternoon in the Rock
ingaam Memorial Hospital. Har-
risonburg, after a brief illness.
DR.. Jackson received a doctor
of divinity degree in 1915 from
the University of Richmond. He
held several Virginia pastorates,
Including churches in Alexandria,
Warrenton, Blacksburg. Winches-
ter and Lexington.
A resident of Harrisonburg for
% years, he retired in 1888 after
10 years as pastor of the church
there
Born in Front Royal.
Or. Jackson was born in Front
Royal, Va, and attended the old
Columbian College, now George
Washington University. He was
"a graduate of Grocer Theological
Seminary at Chester, Pa.
The minister was chairman of
the Virginia Baptist Historical So
ciety and a member of the board
of trustees of the University of
Richmond since 1914. He was
active in Harrisonburg civic af-
fairs and member of the Kiwanis
Club there.
Wife Died in 1892.
His wife. Mrs. Cornelia Davis
Jackson, died in April. 1882.
Surviving are four sons, z. Davis
and Richard A. jackson, both of
Harrisonburg; Eugene K. Jack
son of Norfolk and Dr.. j. McIvev
Jackson, Huntersville. N. c., and
eight grandchildren. A sister,
Mrs. Marion Dorset, lives in Mo-
bile. Ala.
Funeral services will be held
lat 2 pm. tomorrow in the Har-
|risonburg Baptist Church. fol-
lowed by burial in Prospect Hill
Cemetery. Front Royal.
The Rev. Lynn C. Dickerson,
pastor of the church. will officiate.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
David RENEE, Israeli
Education Minister
By the Assoeiotsd Press

JERUSALEM, May 19.-David
RENEE, 81, Israeli minister of
education and cultural affairs
and a pioneer Socialist labor
leader in the Holy Land. died to-
day.
A native of Czarist Russia, Mr..
RENEE had lived and worked here
for Zionism since 1918.
During the period of the United
Nations mandate. he was among
Zionist leaders interned at Larun
by British authorities seeking to
combat violence by extreme ma
tionalistS.
Mr.. RENEE became minister of
communications when Israel won
nationhood in 1948. He took over
the Education Ministry in a re-
vamped coalition cabinet last
October 80.
His son. Aron RENEE, was
named chief of the Israeli Air
Force after serving as a flyer in
the Arab-Jewish war of 1948.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Howard {. Pruitf,
Head Of Supply Firm

Howard E. Pruitt, Sc. a lifelong
Washington resident. died OF a
stroke Friday at his home, 1855
Appleton street NV.
Mr.. Pruitt since 1916 had been
president-treasurer of Pruitt and
Zimmerman. Inc, plumbing,
roofing, thinning and electrical
supply concern. The offices are
at 2438 Eighteenth street NV.
Mr.. Pruitt attended the Old
Central High School. A 32d de-
gree Mason and a Shriner, he be-
longed to Harmony Lodge No.
II. He also was active in several
business groups here.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Anna K. Pruitt, and a sister, Mrs.
Louisa Davis of Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Collins
funeral home, 1921 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Con-
gressional Cemetery.