davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-25
P. oduce Markets

| Produce quotations from Baltimore, fur
niShed by the As[ieu,ture Department;
boxes. U. a. No. L.. MARYLAND. Delicious,
IN inches up. 2.75-3 25: Golden Delicious
inches up and ga inches up. 2,75-3 90;
mans. ga inches up. fancy, $50; ga
inches UP .. s. No. /. high color, $50;
YoIks' ,,, 2ag inches pp' fey 2.25; Pennsyl-
3 inches up. 2T5; staymans. ) inches up,
%; ~ inches up. 225; ga inches up.
Potatoes-BareIy steady; U. s No. l.
size A, unwasned, Pennsylvania. 100
pound sacks, Katahdins, 3.50-S5; q. s.
20 s55 % os9Sv 2S-D0q1a Hns tsGss' an kafahdins
sacks. 43-45 cents. A'''o' ioD'uh'
Sweet potatoes--Firm: bushel baskets.
washed. 3.Q0;-50; ordinary quality, I00-
%; Puerto Ricans, washed, 3.25-50: near
by, haf-bushel hampers. Goldens. 100
Bears and Reefs.
| Snap beanS--Silghtly weaker; Florida
! bushel hampers Valentines. q 5O-7 so; few.
best. 500; fair quality. 500: Tender
! Greens. ordinary to fair quality, few 4 90
| Brussels sprouts-New York. too few
saies to auots; s,,a repacks. per quart 80;
SapnaSkeSightly naHksd iaaa stronger bushel bss-
$50; New York. 2.00-2 50; North Carolina
Jar quality, ;5o-2.oo: 50-pound sacks,
PehnSyiyanla. Danish. 200; North Carolina
Danish. 49, 90: Delaware, orange boxes
Danish. fair quality. 100.
sasfs SO Sashsd be.Ts Nsx sas
baskets; baskets; ESQ; New YORK, bushei crates,
Adirondack iiss.3a.s sesti9n s7S-4 :.
Cattle, compared last week: Slaughter
steers generally steady; heifers scarce.
s7ehansed d.. highehose IdoS and prime steers
and good, 30. oo-s3 so; good hetfers, 80 90
sanners 1S commercial sna cows %6 o02s oo
Standing Commercial grade sausage usage b1ls 1n.,
1880 81 90; medium and good 35I-l ,Oi g.
pound stocker and feeder cattle: 100
pound Weights. s5. .oo-27 uuA 90. 'io-''''
soaS ssdy il odd dd,ms prime ealerS 4oo04 90
and good y 90: cuiI and sSmmtTfts ntlits
ls.On-27.OO; odd culls down to 500 and
Hogs. compared last week: Barrow.
and gifts mostly 50-75 cents higher: sows
generally so cents up: choice 170-230-
p441nSa 0arroTs rnnps, and SiltS 97513o 90
pounds 1sa5.ia.25 over 400 IS%nSh ponnds
1925 down; 120-140 pounds. l725-1775;
ldo-l60 ldo pounds 1s25-1s,25; sows under
l6.00-16,50; over $50 pounds, Is, SO
down: stays generally discounted 900
Sheep compared last week: All classes
nominally unclaimed; no high-choice and
prime. lambs offered good to prime So 96-
pound averages, $500; utility to low
choice. 7l-S9-pound lambs, 20 00-2s 90;
odd, head Gull to good 95-12 pound
wooled slaughter ewes, s.00-15.00.
| Grain Market.
Flour--Receipts. 1924 100-pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts. 92,477 bushels; ship.
ments; 1878 bushels: stocks. 4 096, 7St
bushels; No. red winter. garlicky, spot
2.45.
Corn--Receipts. 200, ,351 bushels: ship.
ments; 2l7,000 bushels; stocks, 2.495,95a
oats-Receipts, none; shipments. none
\ stocks, 24,30a bushels.
H Barley--Receipts, none: shipments
H Rye-Receipts. none: shipments. 1895
bushels; stocks. 319111 bushels
H Soybeans-Receipts. 1868 bushels;
L shipments, II 900 bushels: stocks, 343,l8
bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 121 tons
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

REPORT Compiled
TRANSACTIONS
Evening star., 1951-11-25
-the-Counter Market

Paid
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Nov. "a LP-The general
trend Of wholesale commodity prices was
upward this week for the fourth week
IN row. the Associated Press commodity
! At 1862, the index on Friday COM
pared with 194.47 last week end and
1906 year ago. In this. index of 35
/ base year of 1926 equals 100.
| One Of the six groups Of commodities
food-reached new 1851 high this
Also higher than last week end were
the livestock. grains and cotton and non-
ferrous metals components. Only tex
tiles we're lower. while industrials held
unchanged.
The index. with comparable figures for
last week and a year ago, follows:
Evening star., 1951-11-25

Middling. spott, 43.2On.
Nominal.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. "a Rl.--Cotton
futures advanced nearly 81 a bale here
in early trading today but gradually
eased from the highs. under weekend long
liquidation and hedge selling. Closing
prices we're barely steady. 40 cents a bale
higher to 35 cents lower.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
CURB SUMMARY

FURNISHED By the Associated PressJ
A selected list of active stocks on the
New York Curb Exchange. showing the
high. low and closing prices for the week
and the. net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

NHICdkU VdsH NdTktls.
No wheat. Corn-Old, No. yellow
| 1.s7la; new. No. . yellow, $50; No g.
1.S2A-1 -1,s5a4; No. 4, 1,74ta; No s.
| ] .60K-1 .70E2: sample grade, 1861
1874 No oats. Barley-Malting. 30
I 10 nominal; feed. 1.25-14o nominal
Timothy seed 9.75-10.0O nominal.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
BOND SUMMARY

furnishes BY the Associated Press.t
=, selected list Of active bonds ON the
New York Stock Exchange, SHOWING the
high, low and closing prices for the week
and the net change from the previous
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Mrs. Aida D. Russell,
Post Office EmpIoye

Mrs. Aida D. Russell, 81, a clerk
in the Post Office DEPARTMENT. s
office of the chief clerk and di-
rector of personnel. died yester-
day at Providence Hospital after
a brief illness.
A native of Parkesburg, Pa, she
came here after the death of her
husband In 1899 and had been in
the Post Office for ten years. She
lived at 808 Taylor street NE.
Mrs. Russell for Is years was an
active member Of the Order OF
the Eastern Star in Wildwood
N. j.. where she had lived before
coming to Washington.
She Is survived by a son, Rob-
lert w. Russell of 1908 Amherst
road, Hyattsville. and two sisters
Mrs. Roberta Keller of Atlantic
City, N. j., and Mrs. Ruth Glissor
of Paoli. Pa.
A funeral service will be helc
at 2 pm. Friday in Atglen, Pa.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
James N. Annada|e, /,
Grocer for 40 Years

James M. Annandale, IS, a re-
tired grocer and q Washington
resident most of his life, died
yesterday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Rachel J. Snapp
1926 New Hampshire avenue. Sill
yer Spring. He had been Ill for
az years.
Mr.. Annandale was born in
Westmoreland County. Va, and
came here in his youth. He was
"a grocer for 40 years In the North
east section. retiring 80 years ago
For the past year he had lived
with his daughter.
Active in Masonry since 1899
he was 32d-degree Scottish Rite
Mason, a member of Federal
Lodge, No. /, and Albert Pike
tConsistory. He belonged to the
Christ Episcopal Church, $40 G
street Sc.
Besides Mrs. Snapp. he leaves
his widow. Mrs. Florence Neale
Annandale: a granddaughter, Mrs
jeanette A. Aebersold. 1922 Liv-
ingston road Sc. and two great
grandchildren. A brother, JOSEPH
Annandale. lives in Westmorelano
County.
Funeral services viii be held a
IL pm. tomorrow in the Lee flu.
neral home. Fourth street ane
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Buria
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
| Jailed Tiippler's Ad
Gets No Results, So
He'll Do 80 Days
By the A,soe;o,ed Pres.

BAD AXE, Mich, Oct. TO-
Stanley Novak's bid for freedom
via advertising-apparently is a
failure.
Novak, 80, is serving a 30-day
jail sentence here for being drunk
and disorderly. He couldn't pay
a fine and costs of $44.10.
He has. been arrested 18 times,
police records show. but still
hasn't acquired an affection for
Jail. So he put an ad in a weekly
newspaper:
"Notice-I'm in the county jail
for being drunk. II any one will
pay my fine for $40, I win work
lit out to their satisfaction. Stan
ley Novak."
So far, Navok has received only
two replies and both were flippant.
One offered a job on a small
farm with IL cows which need
to be MIXED only when conven-
lent as "the cows are trained"
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Sharp Note 10 Poland
Made Public by U. 5.
By The Asseriai.d pns,

The Communist regime Of Po-
land has been sharply criticized
by the United States for keeping
the Polish people ignorant Of ''the
facts of the world in which they
live"
A sharply-worded note delivered
to the Polish Ambassador here
September 20 was made public by
the State Department yesterday
after Poland did not publish it.
The department said suppression
OF the document was evidence Of
the location of the iron curtain
The action was the latest move
in a dispute resulting from Po-
lands closing of the United States
Information Service in Warsaw
August 8. The United States the
next day shut down the Polish
Research and Information Service
at New York.
Poland protested in a note
charging reprisal proves that the
United States Government wishes
to separate the American people
behind an iron curtain from all
news Of the peaceful attitude and
activities Of the Polish nation"
The United States replied that
sit is a matter Of common knowl.
edge where the iron curtain is"
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Woman Dies of Heart Attack
Shortly After Father S Funeral

A 46-year-old woman, whose
father died last Thursday Of a
heart attack. died yesterday also
Iof a heart attack less than "a
hours after she returned from his
funeral.
Mrs. Elmer F. Palmer, who had
moved into her Fairfax County
home near Mount Vernon three
weeks ago, went to the funeral OF
her father, Daniel B. Grisso, in
the Church Of the Brethren at
Fourth street and North Carolina
avenue Sc. Monday afternoon.
Afterward she went with her
brother. John H. Grisso, 403-A
Hume avenue, Alexandria, to his
home, where her father had died,
She became extremely nervous" "
the family said, and q doctor gave
her a sedative.
Rescue Squad Is Called.
Yesterday morning her condi-
tion became worse and the Alex
andria Rescue Squad was called.
Squad members said Mrs. Palmer
was dead when they arrived. The
family said a doctor attributed
death to a heart attack.
Mrs. Palmer. whose husband
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Miss Susie E. SchooIer,
Teacher Here for 81 Years

Miss Susie E. Schooler, II. who
had served 50 years in the Dis
trict public school system, died
Monday in her home, 2112 Ward
place NV, after a long illness.
Miss Schooler, who was colored,
retired In 1943 after many years
teaching at the Stevens Elemen-
tary School, Twenty-first street
between K and L streets NV.
She was born in Washington
and lived her entire life here. Dur
ing her long teaching career she
taught at various elementary
schools and once was a demon
stration teacher at the old Sumner
Magruder Normal School here.
Surviving is a brother, Harry r.
Schooler, of the Ward place ad-
dress.
Funeral services will be held at
1870 pm. tomorrow at her resi-
dence. Burial will be in Harmony
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Comdr. Erwin {. Eastman
Burial Held in Arlington

Comdr. Erwin Chapman East
man. 68. retired Navy Medica
Corps officer, who served severa
tours of duty here, died Thursday
in Philadelphia, the Navy Depart.
Iment announced yesterday.
Burial with full military honors
was held yesterday in Arlington
Cemetery.
Comdr. Eastman, a veteran Of
both World Wars, saw more thar
43 years naval service. He re.
tired in 1947. He served at the
Naval Medical School in Wash.
ington from 1907 to 1909, agair
from 1921 to 1924, and from 1896
to 1884.
Born in Colchester. Conn, he
enlisted in the Navy in 1908 as 9
hospital apprentice. Surviving are
his widow, Catherine Elizabeth
and q stepson of Springfield. Pa.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Ill. Col. Thomas F. Orr,
Army Veteran Who
Rose through Ranks

1t. Col. Thomas F. Orr, 63, who
began his Army career as a pri-
vate in World War !, died Sunday
of heart attack at his home in
Jessup, Md, near Fort Meade.
Col. Orr was promoted from
warrant officer to a captain in
1910. when he was given a COM
mission in the active reserve after
20 years in the Army.
He had served as personnel
officer of the 18th Infantry Regi-
ment at Fort Meade and later
was attached to the 34th Infantry
there.
Many Years ut Meade
He was born in Kidder, Mo-,
and went into the Army as a
private in 1917. Between the end
of World War and the beginning
of World War II he served most
ly at Fprt Meade, with a tour of
duty in Hawaii from 1927 to
1881.
AS a captain in 1912 he was
transferred to the 3rd Service
Command in Baltimore, where he
served in the adjutant generals
office. After the war he went to
Panama with the rank of major,
returning to Fort Meade for
separation from the service after
la heart attack in 1850.
He was retired as q lieutenant
colonel in the reserve in March.
1850, and had been in Ill health at
his home since then.
California u. Graduate.
A graduate of the University of
California at Berkeley, Calf, Mr..
Orr was in the export-import
business in San Francisco before
he enlisted in the Army. During
his service in Hawaii he became
la member of Schofield Masonic
Lodge. At Fort Meade he was a
past commander of American
Legion Post Ill.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Jessie L. Orr of Jessup, and
two daughters, Mrs. George A.
Maxwell. jr.. of Is N. Ridge road.
Greenbelt, Md, and Mrs. Charles
lMcCarver Of Camp Lejeunne, N. c.
A brief memorial service will be
held at II am. tomorrow in the
Donaldson funeral home in Laurel,
MD. A funeral service will be held
lat l pm. in the Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
ltery.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Miss Maude R. Burbank,
District teacher SO Years

Miss Maude r. Burbank, q, q
District school teacher for Sc
years, died Monday at her home
1901 Columbia road NV.
She was a native Of Washington
and began teaching here in 1886
when she was 18. after graduating
from the District Normal School
Miss Burbank retired in 1916.
Miss Burbank is survived by q
brother, DR.. Caryl Burbank oi
1918 Legation street NV, anc
two nephews, DR.. Daniel N. Bur.
bank of Newark, N. j.. and Rich.
ard w. Burbank of Leesburg. Va
Funeral services will be held al
Q pm. Thursday in the Hysons
funeral home, 1900 N street NV
The Rev. C. Stewart Mckenzie
pastor of Western Presbyterian
Church, will conduct the service
Burial will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

works at the Naval Research Lab
|oratory, was born in Catawba, Va
She was one Of nine children Of
whom seven live in the Washing
ton area. She came here with hel
family 30 years ago.
Besides her husband and broth
er John. her survivors include foul
other brothers. Paul B. Grisso. 23s
Tenth street NE. a battalion CHIEF
in the District Fire Department;
Jacob G. Grisso. 139 North Caro-
lima avenue Sc. assistant com.
posing room foreman of the Wash.
ington Post; David B. Grisso, 331
Eighteenth place Sc. and Jane.
w. K. Grisso, Berwyn Heights.
Four Sisters Survive.
Also surviving are four sisters
Mrs. Pernie Proffitt, Shipman, Va;
Mrs. Clyde Whetzel, Hollywood
Fla; Mrs. Ruth liner, Chesapeake
Beach, Md, and Mrs. Margaret
Gill, 346 Thirty-seyenth place Sc
A funeral service will be held al
q pm. tomorrow in the Church
|of the Brethren. Burial will bt
next to her fathers grave In Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Col. A. D. TuttIe, II,
Airline Medical Chief

Col. A. D. Tuttle. II, a pioneer
In aviation medicine. who die6
Saturday in Chicago, was buried
today In Arlington Cemetery. Flu
neral services were in Fort Myel
Chapel.
Cci. Tuttle was medical director
|o1 United Airlines from 1887 until
his retirement last June. He wa.
commandant Of the present All
Force School of Medicine from
1884 to 1887, when he retired
after 80 years military service
He was on Gen. Pershing's staff ir
Worli War I.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Jewish Faith Observes
|Yom kippur Holy Day
with Prayers, Fasting

Jewish residents Of Washington
today are observing the holy day
Of Yom Kippur with a period o1
fasting and with prayers at tenn
Iples and synagogues.
Yom Kippur, known as the Day
of Atonement, climaxes a Today
holy period which began with
Rosh Hashanah. the Day of Judg-
ment.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld
spiritual leader of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation. last night
read a message from DIR. ALFRED
w. Hurst, president of the Wash.
ington Ministerial Union. repre-.
lsenting more than 400 Christian
ciergymen Of the city.
II am deeply grateful for the
privilege of extending greetings or
behalf Of the Washington Minis.
terial Union to you and the Wash.
ington Hebrew Congregation or
the eve of the most holy Day oi
Atonement." DR.. Hurst, minister
of Cleveland Park Congregations
Church, said.
Rabbi Gerstenfeld said "Ths
religious comradeship across the
creeds that built America mus
now strengthen it. This message
from the Ministerial Union is ar
eloquent token of that comrade-
ship between faithful Jews anc
faithful Christians in this free
land which has made America q
bastion of freedom for all men,"
Yom Kippur comes to a close al
sundown with the traditiona.
blowing Of the rams horn.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
DratHa

WALLS. HENRY w. On Monday. octobe,
g. 1881, at Gallinger HOSPITAL. HENRY WI
WALLS. brother Of Rev. 8. j. walls oi
Hamlet S n G he also leaves sister and
sasnss oetesszr Ssz er ~ .'s !. shs g59a Sass:
Home. 1888 20th st. NV. Remains @ Hi h
lie in state at Union Wesley Church. 23
I st: NV from 8 TO 8 pm Thursday,
3Gs!SPeE Gs@Est. n H. funeral time. mtsrment IN
WILSON. JAMES A. Departed this life on
Monday, October 8. 1851, JAMES A
susSs0Oas sMis0s q q SSa @ Dixon % g. s;w;; beloved
voted son Of Mrs. Maggie wilson. he also
leaves to mourn his loss two sisters
Mrs. Helen Baxter and Miss Catherine
wilson: one niece, Audrey Henson; four
ereat-nieces and a host Of other relatives
Sno lIlends. Remains resting at the
Jonn 7. Rhtnes Funeral Home, col 3rd
~ s'W. Notice OF funeral later.
WOOD, JAMES A.. yR. on Monday. DC.
JAMES GIs1 4 issa @oop At oaTfiela aaos Hospital
NV. beloved husband Of Alma c. Wood
son of Mrs. Fred c.. Some. brother Of
Charles Leo Wood and uncle of Mis- yir.
gnla BrandenburR Of Washington. b. G
TEriends may call at the Takoma Funeral
inome. ION To4 Carroll ct. NV. where serv-
k.tiss.l NJ ss liaaS cs!s.1,. s in'siasa' AifiaSssa
YENNEY. JOHN r. Comrades of Col
= = ". Y. viii assemble ct. 1905
Thursday. October Ii. 1851
5oas 5sS sshs igSSiflY ifsSasil 'sTv,sss fHsssn.S' q
WILLIAM FRIEDMAN mander
Evening star., 1951-10-10
|Virginiu Women Attend
Episcopuliun Meeting
BY the Associated Press

STAUNTON. Va, Oct. i0.--More
than 100 Episcopalian women of
the Southwestern Diocese Augusta
convocation were on hand yester-
day for the fall auxiliary day here.
Women of Episcopal churches
from Waynesboro. Lexington,
Buena Vista, Covington. Glasgow
and Hot Springs attended. The
Rev. Kenneth II. Anthony and
the Rev. Cornelius c. Tarplee were
the speakers.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Mrs. Frances Batman, Is
Wife Of Luray Merchant
Special pispu,sh 10 The siur

LURAY. Oct. 10.-Funeral serv-
ices were to be held today at st.
Marks Lutheran Church for Mrs.
Frances Batman, wife Of J. Bergie
Batman. local merchant. She died
Sunday at a nursing home in Har-
|risonburg. Burial was to be in
Beahm's Chapel Cemetery.
Mrs. Batman. rs, was active in
church work and in the Garden
Club and the Eastern Star. She
also taught Sunday school.
Besides her husband. she is sur
vived by a son, Connor Batman,
Silver Spring, Md: a sister, Mrs.
j. I. Rice. of Kimball. Va. and a
brother. Benton Kibler, of Shen-
andoah, Va.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Billy Rose and Wife
Reported Separated,
Considering Divorce
by the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 10.-Million-
Iaire Snowman Billy Rose and his
wife. Eleanor Holm, have sepa-
rated and divorce is in the offing,
the New York Journal-American
said today.
The couple had not been seen
together in the usual Broadway
might spots since Joyce Mathews,
former wife of TV Comic Milton
Berle. attempted suicide July is
in Mr.. Roses penthouse apart
ment.
Mr.. Rose and Miss Holm, beau
teous former Olympic swimming
star, were unavailable for COM
ment.
"The separation is permanent" i"
the newspaper said.
1t said also that the marriage
l"was known-definitely" to be
headed for divorce.
Rose and his wife have been
living apart only the last few
days." the story said.
THE final blow came suddenly
and Unexpectedly"
The 50-year-old producer and
his wife had been living at their
Mount Kisco estate, RosehoIm,
since Miss Mathews slashed her
wrists with Mr.. Roses razor in his
apartment atop the Ziegfeld
Theater.
But now, the story said, MIR.
Rose has returned to the apart
ment while his wife is living in
their town house on Beeckman
place in New York City.
It said that recently Miss Holm
had been seen with old acquaint-
ances more frequently and had
explained her husbands absence
by saying "Billy's working"
/ Mr.. Rose has been busy in con-
Inection with Music in the Air" a
revived musical which opened
Monday in his Ziegfeld Theater.
Mr.. Rose also is a backer Of the
comedy, produced by Reginald
HammerStein.
/ Mr.. Rose formerly was married
to Fannie Brice, the stage and
radio comedienne, who died some
months ago. His marriage to Miss
Holm had been considered ideal
by their friends until the Joyce
Mathews incident.
| The suicide attempt by the 81
year-old blond, an ambitious but
only moderately successful theat-
Irical performer, projected Mr..
Rose into drama rivaling many
OF those he produced on the stage.
She ran into the bathroom of
his lavish apartment and locked
1.-THE door before cutting her wrist.
The alarmed Snowman called po-
lice.
| His wife arrived later. At that
time MIR. Rose said:.
Nov is the time to have q
wife"
A few days after the incident
Miss Holm recognized rumors of
a possible divorce and said:
There is nothing to it. We
have been married II years and
lit is going to stay that way"
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Aubrey B. Witten, IS,
Former Construction
Engineer in Area

Aubrey B. Witten. 66. retired
construction engineer Of Staun-
ton. Va, who formerly lived in
Washington. died Sunday in Ma
guire Veterans Administration
Hospital in Richmond after a
heart attack.
A graduate In architecture of
George Washington University,
where he was a fullback on the
college football team. Mr.. Witten
for many years had been a civilian
employe of the Defense Depart
|ment in Petersburg, Va. He di-
|rected construction work at Army
and Air Force installations In the
area. He retired and moved to
|Staunton last year.
Born In Albany, Mo-. he served
as an Army second lieutenant dur
ing World War I in France, where
he was assigned to the construc-
|tion Of airplane hangers. After
the war he stayed in France for
several years to help in recon-
|struction Of war-damaged areas.
Mr.. Witten for As years had
been member of Centennial
Masonic Lodge here. His father
the late James w. Witten, was a
past grand master of Masons in
the District.
AS a young man, Mr.. Witten
liven in Washington. He attended
public schools here and was q
graduate Of the old Emerson In
|stitute.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Grace Witten Of Staunton;
Ia sister. Mrs. Augustus S. Dem
|nison Of Wyomissing. Pa. and a
brother, Nash A. Witten OF
Honolulu.
A funeral service will be held
lat 10 a.m. Friday in Fort Myer
Chapel and burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.