davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-11
MlscL. FOR SALE tcont.)

DINING ROOM SET-Solid oak. S75;
8 upholstered chairs, round table;
china cabinet. cH. 37a7. anu
DINETTE SET. modern; Hollywood
bed, occasional chair, chest of
drawers. Call TU. 1715.
DINETTE SET-Maple. sturdy, 4
chairs and table. extending to 30x50
inches. Call TIE. 349S. -12
DINETTE TABLE, 4 chairs; an ex-
cellent buy. Sl2.50. AK. 1872.
DINETTE TABLE. chairs; baby bed.
high chair; UN; 1882 Saturday and
Sunday before q pm. H.
DIN. RIM. FURNITURE, jr. size, S2IO:
also, oil paintings; ! large and 2
desk, leather top, 5000. GIL. 1898.
DIN. RIM. FURN.-1O pieces. inlaid
mahogany. excel. cond.; reas. Ii.
3-7473
DINING ROOM BUFFET. Drexel ma
hogany, excellent condition; reason
able. JA. S-0S23. IL
DINING ROOM SUITE. 1o-pc. wal
nut, excellent conditions; also 2 beas,
4ioi o 9th eF st. n.w qFa IA. 4os4. 0sst @i5 onf[
DINING ROOM SUITE. 1o-piece ma
aogany. worth $500; sacrifice for
Sl-O or DeSt OHerI 2OOQ coma. SlO
9th st. Sc. Ii. 4-6622 after 10.
DINING ROOM SUITE, s pieces: fair
condition; $50. FA. 1906. III
DINING SET, mahog, veneer; maple
bedrm. set, also misc, RA. 6S0s.
DINING ROOM SUITE. 1O-piece
walnut extension table, server, buf-
fet,. china closet. chairs will go
with provincial furnishings; Sl25.
DINiNG RIM. SUITE, 10 pieces: wal
nut excellent condition; $3.50 cash.
DINING ROOM SUITE. 1o-pc. ma
hogany. Sheraton inlaid, excellent
condition. $3.50. OR. 3699. IL
DINING RM. SET. 9-pc.. beautiful
mahog.; $3.50. VI. 43S1. III
DISETTE SET-Solid maple. pieces;
new condition; S15. SH. 1861. III
DINING RM. SET. in perfect cond.;
Sl00. 3642 18th st. NV. III
DINING RIM. SET, pieces. walnut;
in perfect condition. ia. 1880. 57l9
DfNING M e SET SET. walnut, large and
strong; will sell reasonable. See 1t
at 300 Conn. ave, Apt. 400. Ill
DINING RM. SET. walnut. extension
table, 4 chairs. server, china cabl-
DINING ROOM SUITE. 9 pcs, beau
tiful Mission oak; $500. Also living
room chair: SIS. GIL. o2G4. Ii
DINING ROOM SUITE, mahogany
round table. Call any time Sat. or
Sun. RA. 42S7. ii
Evening star., 1951-02-11
FURNITURE

O1t1N4 L " xGG
Beds, $40; chests, $40; dressers, $40;
dressing tables. $3.50; coffee table.
$40; desk, SO; home bar. S12;
floor lamps. S1.75 up: occas. chairs.
50; end tables, So up; corner cabi-
net. SIS; record player, SO; pic
lures and lamps, ST up; cooking
utensils, dishes as low as Sc each.
Open Sundays, ewes. TIL Z. BELL
KINDS, sos 9th st. NV. D1. 976l
Furniture, Implanted
wk., book case, mortise and ten
non construction -36x91ax36s high,
$3.50. Open Monday. Tuesday.
Saturday, 81: WSed.. Thurs. Fri,
80. Sunday. 11-5.
The UNPAINTED SHOP
e2e New York Ave. NV. RE. 1924.
Ill
Evening star., 1951-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

TV, Capehart, 16-inch, mahog. con-
sole, late 1850; orig. S40S, now
$235; used very little. HY. 0031.
Tv h..t AERIAL-outside RAJ type; SIS OF or
headboard for HOLLYWOOD bed. Gus
tom made; cost $40, sell SIS. Call
JU. 7-9224. s a.m.-3 pm.
THOR AUTO-MAGIC, sos; condition
excellent. LA. 6-4S56.
TIRES (I-600-16. used Firestone;
very good condition. Call CHI 1929.
TIRES, three 7.60x15; one 6.50xl6
and tube; all in good condition; $40
takes all UN. 1884.
TIRES. used. over 200 to select from.
INC 635 N st. NV. MI 800.
TIRES. used. 81 up; over 400 to Sc
lect from. Used truck tires 1895 up.
ALL SERVICE TIRE CO.. 1924 Ga.
ave n W PA QSSn
Evening star., 1951-02-11

AUTOGRAPH letters. stamp collee-
aoRRyc aiieasi cSlns; sH6p EoId silver; ivoyiss.
BEDROOM. dining room, contents on
nome; cash. We do moving, storage.
IA. 2937i after z PM, GE. 1916.
BEDS, twin. nah. complete: GOOD
condition. Call 81. 1921.
hvSfGaEs WI. t5sa. used 2o-in' hos's bicycle.
BOOKS bought, all kinds. any GUAM
tity, and removed at our expense.
ave: NV ST. 669S.
bOOkSE1Always anxious TO buy en-
| tire libraries, or smaller collec-
! tPns of good books; we call any.
| where, pay cash and remove books
Immediately at our expense. BAR
GAIN BOOK SHOP. sos 9th sc.
BOOKS-We generally accept q wide
variety and always move them inn
mediately: no lot too large-no
Place TOO far away; cash at once.
ME-. O793. evenings.
BOOKS. large and small collections
bought and removed at our expense.
DISTRICT BOOK STORE, 72l 9th
ST ME S0OE
Evening star., 1951-02-11

REFRIGERATORS. S14
Deposit; only 81 mo. rental plan
DOWD'S ELECTRIC CO.. OR. 1900.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

BENDIX WASHER, i947 model. S125;
oscillating machine, $50. LO. 5-0717.
ARMY OFFICERS UNIFORM, size 90
with wool shirts, caps, insignia. all
for S55. r. o. BUSH, Apt. ITO,
2130 N st. NV.
ARMY OFFICERS winter and sum-
mer uniforms. short oyercoat. size
as-CoLT TARGET PISTOL on az
frame, mo. old; best offer around
$50. Also 25 automatic, with
ARMY OFFICERS LONG OVERCOAT.
size 40. used very little. Al cond.
S25. UN. 1888 III
UPRIGHT PIANO, lovely tone; $50.
SURPLUS
Picks, 81; shovels. 81; axes, S1.5o;
tarps, motors, hammers. 10000
other bargains At Washingtori Q
only surplus tool warehouse GICH-
NER, 25l3 M st. NV. EX. 3527.
REUPHOLSTERING
Special-Sofa and chair. reuphoI.
stored. labor and material, S69;
Workmanship guar, 25 yrs in same
establishment. LA FRANCE up.
HOLSTERING. 2509 l4th st. NV.
co O2S1
Evening star., 1951-02-11
TV DISCOUNTS

TV DISCOUNTS
We guarantee the top discounts on
all brand-new nationally famous
TV sets-cash or terms Investigate
our wholesale plan" before you
purchase.
BLAIR'S TV
1922 Wis. Ave. NV. OR. 1900.
Tv SETS. NEW, famous brands. easy
Evening star., 1951-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS wANTEp

ADD. MACH. typewriters. calc., cash
reg. on. equip. any kind; top prices,
D1. 1872. CO. 1925 ewes, Sunday.
AMPLIFYING equipment, micro.
phones, speakers, inter-communi-
eating systems. twire and tape) re.
corders. Cash at once. co. 4sI3.
ANTIQUES, American; firearms, Colt
pistols: coins, stamp collections, au-
tograph letters. gold, silver. HOBBY
SHOP, 141S Wis. ave. NV. MI. 1872.
AN AN1.QUES-Furnit pric- a-brac.
china, glassware, rugs. silverware.
Call MURRAY tstarbecker). IA.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

WASHERS, $40 DOWN
Only S5 mo-; rental plan. DOWD's
ELEC. CO., 441S Conn, OR. 1900
Evening star., 1951-02-11
CAMERAS

Highest cash prices paid for Leica,
Contax. Rollef1eX, and good Camera
or movie outfits. BRENNER, e33 Pa.
ave. NV. RE. 2434. Park free
Evening star., 1951-02-11
GUNS

WE WILL BUY ANY MAKE
SHOTGUNS-RIFL FLES-FIREARMs
TOP PRICES PAID
ATLAS SPORT STORE
927 D ST. NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

FURNITURE
Lowest prices. Carefully selected. No
repairs nee. 7-pc. pegged maple jr
din. rm.. S95. 5-pc. mahog. dinette.
ext. table, pads, SIS. Drop-leaf
tables $50 up. Mahog. bachelor
chest. brand new, S265 so. Sgle. beds.
compl. with inner-spr. matt. S25;
2 for S45. End tables. S3 up. Stu
dents desks, SS up. Solid birch
bridge set. S25. Miscel. The little
store around the corner" 2609 oath
st. NV, ] block west Of Conn. ave,
of Calvert st. Week days til 8.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
ANTIQUES WANTED

| SILVERWARE. ANY CONDITION
Jewelry. china, glassware and bric- q.
brac, D. Milestone, North O3oO.
HOUSE OF GIFTS, 1888 Wis ave.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

China, furniture, siiverware. 3evelry
and Chinese art objects. Any auan.
tity. Call Louis Segal. CH. 6333i
eyes,. EN- 6785
Evening star., 1951-02-11
DINING ROOM

DON'T BUY BEFORE YOU VISIT
Us. AS WE GUARANTEE YOU saw
SAMPLE cLosEoUTs, . LOOK At
THESE BARGAINS: Mahog. or maple
dinette table with leaf and 4 chairs,
was S69.50, now SAT. 80; solid silver
lined oak table. 4 chairs and china
solid maple. finest quality. large
drop-leaf table or refectory table.
4 chairs and china cabinet or corner
cabinet, now $176; fine mahog. COR
ner cabinet, was S109.50, now
pedestal Duncan Phyfe drop-leaf
tables, now only 5000; many more
bargains too numerous to mention.
Open Thursday till pm
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-11
Is II Your Fault II Your
Parked Cor Rolls Down q Hill?

A woman drove to a beauty par
lor and parked her car in front Of
the shop. AS it happened, the street
had sharp slope. The woman had
no sooner stepped inside the shop
than her car began to roll. 1t ca
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-11
Should You Make an
illegal" Left Turn, If a
Policemen Tells You To?

The traffic laws in a certain town
allowed right turns at main down.
town corner, but forbade left turns.
One day woman drove up to the
corner, wishing to make a right
turn. AS it happened, the street to
the right was damned solidly with
other cars. The policeman on the
corner therefore waved to the WON.
an to make a left turn-but she
stubbornly refused. She STAYED
right where she was, blocking the
traffic behind her, until the officer
finally walked over and gave her
ticket. The woman fought the case
all the way to the state supreme
court. insisting that the policeman
had no right to change the traffic
rules. But the court disagreed, on
the ground that the law gave Off
GERS the right to change the rules in
case Of emergencies" Ordering
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-11

munity we saw scrap lumber that
would have brought thousands of
dollars being burned.
We saw hogs, cattle and sheep
by the thousands in Oregon. We
made it into northern California
that day. The next day we stop
ped in Reno, Nevada. We saw
young men and women gambling
in every form. Leaving Reno, we
soon reached California again.
Coming around Mt. Whitney and
by way of Death Valley, we got
to the home of our son again.
They live in the desert country,
where it hardly ever rains and
where you burn up by day and
nearl freeze at night.
The next day saw lis passing
through Las Vegas, Nevada and
Salt Lake City. In the latter city
we visited the great salt refinery
and the Mormon Temple. After
two days we went on to Straw
berry Lake, Utah, where we saw
multiplied thousands of wild
geese and ducks. Here we got
some honey that is said to be the
best in the world
Leaving Neveda, we crossed the
Rocky Mountains at an elevation
Of 12,191 feet. Above the timber
line everything was bare. You
could look down into canyons
that were 5000 feet deep. I was
surely glad to get back to the
timber line. When we got to the
foot of the Rockies, we saw a
great number of elk grazing peace
fully.
We stopped one night in Greedy,
Colorado, with my cousin, Mrs
Keith Johnson. Leaving there we
came through great hay and
corn country. We spent the night
in st. Joseph, Missouri.
October 26 found Us coming
through Illinois and Indiana. The
next day, after drive from the
vicinity Of indianapolis, we
reached home at $50, tired and
sleepy We had travelled $500
miles and had seen many wonder
full sights.
TED SWINDALL
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-11
TOURING THE WEST
WITH ELDER
SWINDALL

My wife and left Baden at 2
p. m, September %. Going
through Kingsport and Knoxville,
we spent the night in a motel
near Nashville. Starting early on
September 20, we reached Mem
phis by noon. There we had the
500 miles service job done on our
Chevrolet. We crossed on the new
bridge which was recently COM
pleted across the Missippi and
went on through Little Rock. We
spent the night in a motel near
Conway, Ark, where the state
fair was going on.
The next day, Sept. 80, we went
to the home of Rodolph Grouse
up in the Ozarks. There we found
all of the family gone except
Aunt Molly, Rodolph and Roy.
While in this section, we visited
the home of John Powers. In com
pany with Mrs. Powers, we went
to see several old friends in Har
rison, Ark. While in Arkansas, l
heard the curious tale of how all
the squirrels had gone to the big
dam across White River and had
jumped in. No one knew the rea-
son for this odd behavior.
On the first day Of October, we
left the Cronses long before day
light, cooked breakfast on the
wayside, and crossed the Arkan-
sas River into Oklahoma. We pass
ed through the oil country and
actually saw a great many Oil
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-11
PUBLIC OPINION
Clinchco, Va, Jan. S
TED SWINDAL.I.

Editor The Herald:
l would like to use this means
of telling just what the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis has done for our son, Claude
Allen, since he contracted polio
six years ago.
The first nine months of his
illness was spent in the Memorial
Crippled Childrens' Hospital at
Roanoke. Since that time he has
spent a part of each year in that
hospital and has been greatly ben
Gifted by the treatment given him.
Within the past four years
Claude Allen has undergone four
operations without cost to us.
This foundation has furnished his
braces, without charge, and he
has had free clinical service twice
each year. Through the wonder
full treatment given him, he is
now well on the way to recovery,
This has all been made possible
through the contributions of the
public to the March of Dimes.
The March of Dimes drive is
truly "a worthy cause, and I'm
sure any contributions made win
be greatly appreciated and wisely
used.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude r. Wright
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-11
CARD OF THANKS

We, the parents and family of
Brenda Sue Vanover, take this
means to thank everyone of our
friends, relatives and neighbors
for their kindness and sympathy
shown during the illness and
funeral of our baby. We especial
ly want to thank the Willing
Workers Club, Ladies Auxiliary
and church members who prepare
ed the nice food These whe pre-.
pared the grave and those send
ing floral tributes ahd cards.
Thanks again.
Mr. and Mrs. Estil Hanover
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-11
In o Contest. Is the Decision
Of the judges Always Final?

A furniture store sponsored dot
counting contest, in which the win
ner was to get dining room suite.
In case Of ties. duplicate prizes
would be awarded. The only thing
the contestants had to do was to
count the number OF dots in a pic
ture, and the rules contained no
Ifs, ands, or butts" When the con-
test ended, the judges found that
two people-a man and a woman
had turned in exactly the right
answer. Thereupon the judges de-
clared the woman the winner, ON
the ground that her entry was more
'legible" than the mans! The lat
ter promptly sued, and the court
ruled that he too was entitled to a
dining room suite. The court said
that the judges cannot make a de-
cision that isn't even based on the
rules Of the contest.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-11
Readers Courtroom
Active Auto
4
Left for Leeway
Dot.Counting Contest
Rv VIII Rarnosd ~
BY VIII Bernard, LIB.

State laws vary. For personal
guidance. see your local attorney,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-11

Punishment order was unconstitu-
tional. And the Supreme Court
agreed. The judges said it would be
poor policy ito let one state dump
its criminals into other states"
Such practice, added the court,
might well provoke retaliation by
states that are on the receiving
end!"
A woman paid a high price for al
Oriental rug, after the dealer as
sured her that it was a valuable
antique. It wasn't long before the
woman realized that the rug was
neither antique nor valuable-in
other words. that she had been
"stung." Nevertheless, she con-
tinued to use the rug for two years.
At last she decided to take legal
action against the dealer, and she
filed suit to get her money back.
But the court ruled that she was
too late. The judge said that. by
waiting she couldn't complain.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-11
Moy One State Dump" Its
Criminals into Other Stutes2

A man was tried and convicted
on a charge Of violating the state
liquor laws. The judge imposed
$500 fine-and "exiled" him from
the state for five years. Promptly
the man appealed the case to the
supreme court, claiming that the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-11

reened over the curb and finally
came to rest halfway through a
cafe window! When the cafe owner
sued for damages. the woman SOL
EMMY swore that she had set the
brakes tightly and left the car in
gear. But the court held her re-
sponsible anyhow. The judge COM
mented drily that the cars actions
spoke louder than the woman's
wordsl
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-11

The March of Dimes must re-
place the deficit as well as fur1-
ish funds to treat unpredictable
cases in 1851.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Facts Youth Be
Interested In

Virginia experienced in 1850
the worst polio epidemic sin its
history. There were 1897 cases
and 81 deaths in the state during
the year from the disease. (Othel
years of high incidence: SGT in
194s and 756 in 1944.) Wythe
County with 1856 cases including
II deaths, was the hardest hill
area in the nation during 1850
Virginia as a whole was second
to Iowa in the nation in the mum
Der Of cases per 100000 popula-
ton.
The average case of polio in
Virginia this year has cost $700-
some will run as high as $500 a
year over a long period of time.
An iron lung costs $25 a day tc
care for. plus, in many instances.
extra nursing.
OF all money raised in Virgin
ia by the March of Dimes, 80 per
cent has. been spent in Virginia,
leaving but little for research,
epidemic aid, education and oper
atoms.
Because of the terrific costs Of
the 1850 epidemic, more than 70
per cent of the lot Virginia chap
tiers OF the National Foundation
for fnfantile Paralysis were with
oft funds as the year ended. Over
$3.50 has been sent into Vir-
ginia by National Headquarters
in New York for patient care
Nationally, the Foundations del
icit for the year was estimated at
$5,o0o,OOO.
X X X
The March of Dimes must re-
place the deficit as well as fura-
ish funds to treat unpredictable
cases in 1851.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-11

Never quite got the hang of how
to play chess myself, but I'll say
this for the game-it started one
OF the strongest friendships l
know of: between Dad Wilson in
our town and fellow in Sudbury,
England.
The two of them have never met
OF seen each other-but for eight
or nine years they've been playing
chess by mail together. Dad puz-
zles over the Englishman's latest
letter, takes a couple of days to
think it over, and then airmails
chart Of has next move.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-11

the woman to pay her fine, the
court said that an officer has to
have certain amount OF leeway
in unsnarling traffic jams.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-11

Texas, we cooked dinner. There
Mrs. SWindall fed stray cat ana
talked of taking it along. We
spent that night in motel near
Amorilla, Texas
Starting again before daylight
on the second day of October, we
went on through western Texas.
We saw a great many deer and
antelope in Texas and the eastern
part of New Mexico. We got into
Albuquerque about noon We
went to the home of Ercel Ed
wards at Las Lunas, but he was
away We had dinner with Mrs
Edwards, who insisted on our
taking a jar Of honey with us. We
drove on that day to Holbrook,
Arizona, where we stayed the
night Taking an early start the
next day, October 8, we saw
many jackrabbits, deer and coy
otes. Crossing the Colorado River,
we entered the desert county. AT
three p. m. that day we reached
the home of our son at Lenwood,
California.
Tommie took us the next day to
the Marine base at Barstow.
There we saw all the modern
equipment for war
On October 5, we went by way
of Bakersfield to Cutler, Calf,
There we visited Walter Dirks,
Cora Dirks, Marie Dirks, Alley
Whit and Mr. and Mrs. Worley
Whit. We found them extremely
busy in harvesting grapes, olives,
cotton, peaches and grain.
On the sixth day of October we
headed north on Highway SO
through Fresno and by way of
the Yosemite National Forest. We
spent the night in Medford, Ore
The next. day, we went by the
klamath Falls and Crater Lake to
Eugene, Oregon. Passing by big
lumber mills and orchards of
pears and apples, we entered the
state of Washington The sun
was shining bright, and we could
see Mt. Rainier, Mt. Hood and Mt.
Baker, all covered with snow. We
arrived at the home of Elder
Oliver Workman, in Rife, Wash,
where we stayed that night.
On October 8, l preached to the
Western Union congregation OF
the Regular Baptist Church. Two
people from the state of Oregon
joined that day On the next day
l got my hunting license and
went with Elder Bob Blakely to
hunt bear and deer. We had nc
luck
Then we went to Centralia to
see Egbert Swindall and daughter
Eva. Egbert is seriously i'll with
cancer.
Two days later we went to Port
Angeles, where we spent the mite
with Goldie and Tim Kendrick.
Tim knew us at first sight, and he
and Goldie were overjoyed to see
u.s. Lester was in a veterans hos
pital in Tacoma. While in Port
Angeles, we saw Bonnie Vanover
and Edgar Hamilton, also Carl
Hawkins. We went hunting and
both Bonnie and Edgar made a
kill,
Again l went deer hunting on
October 18th with Elder Blakely.
The next day we went to h
home of Callie Willis, where we
saw Aunt Vicey Childress, who
had come in by plane a short time
before. The next day to went to
Chehalis and Centralia, where we
saw Willie Dollarhide. The next
night we spent with Randall Chil
dress at Messy Park.
On October Is we were at the
Mt. Zion Church, Morton, Wash.
1t was good old Baptist meeting
with three baptisrns. l heard that
Billie Riggs was there but did
NOT caa him Altar services we
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-11
The Herald $3.50 a Year
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
Friendship -Four
thousand Miles Aport
AdpsFsissaea.

Dad always thinks best with
mellow glass of beer beside his
chessboard. And the fellow in Eng.
land writes that he does the same.
almost as if we were in the same
room," says Dad contentedly.
From where / sit, you can talk
about diplomacy and foreign pol
icy, but it's often little friendly
things -like game of chess or
glass of beer-that can make for
tolerance and understanding :.
between people of different ma.
tiOns, between folks here at home!
&be Ms,4x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-26

been among those mentioned as a
possible successor to Admiral
Sherman.
Clergy Leads Procession.
The small procession from the
big four motored plane to the
waiting hearse was led by three
Episcopal clergymen in their vest
mentS. They were the Rev. DR.. c
Leslie Glenn, rector of st. Johns
Episcopal Church and who will as
sist at the funeral tomorrow; Capt
Paul G.. Linaweaver, chaplain Of
the Potomac River Naval Com
Imand, and Canon F. Richard Will
liams of Washington Cathedral.
For the procession tomorrow
the body will be placed on flag
draped, horse-drawn caisson. As
it enters the gates of Arlington
a 17-gun salute will be fired.
Flying in formation over the
procession will be about 80 fighter
and attack Navy aircraft from
the Norfolk VaD Naval Air Sta
ton.
Officiating at the services will
be two naval reserve chaplains-
DR.. Glenn and the Very Rev. F
Merritt Williams, dean of St
Pauls Episcopal Cathedral in
Springfield. Mass.
Dean Williams. who as canon
at Washington Cathedral until
l949, was aboard the aircraft car
.rier Wasp when. under the then
Capt. Sherman's command, she
was sunk by the Japanese of
.Guadalcanal. For saving 80 pei
cent of her crewmen, Admiral
Sherman received the Navy Cross
Pail Bearers Chosen.
Bearing Admiral Sherman's
body will be, Army Sergts. 1Ic
Roy E. Lowry, Roseland, Kan.
and Willard B. Traylor, Cynthi-
ana, Ky; Marine Master Sergt
Patrick D. Smith, Los Angeles
Calf, Coast Guard Chief Store
keeper Thomas w. Woodhurst
Abbeville, S. c.; Navy Chief Boat
SWANS Mate S. L. Pickett
Greensburg, KY; Navy Chief
QuartermaSter John c. Kurtz
Long Pine, 4Jeb.; and Air Force
Master Sergts. John F. Reed
Avoca, Pa, and Robert E. Nc
Kenzie, Prospect Park, Pa.
Named among the honorary