davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Exclusively Yours
Presidents First Woman Secretary
Once Delivered Sermon From Puipit
By Betty Beole

tor to speak. He. quick to realize
its news value. gave it con-
siderable publicity, and that
Sunday night when q very hum
ble Beth stepped into the pulpit
to deliver her first and only
sermon. the church was crowded
and overflowing.
She chose as her text. "Re-
joice in Thy Youth" from Ec-
clesiaStes, and she asked from
the youth faith rather than
form in religion. faith as Christ
taught it. She had had only
three nights in which to prepare
1t and all day Sunday in which
to memorize it. She felt she
had to do the latter because she
had criticized ministers for
reading their sermons.
Her talk had widespread re-
suits and q tremendous reac-
ton. The Rev. Drake said it
did more good than any other
sermon preached in Springfield
That day. and the wire services
carried it to all parts of the
Nation. OF the thousand or
so letters she received, both pro
ana con. mostly pro, perhaps
the most gratifying came from
q woman in Texas who wrote
that Of her II sons. nine had
Joined the church when they
were young. the remaining two
not until they read Beth's ser.
CONTINUED on Page D-12.)
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Rosen1oryDisn1ore
is Bride-EIect

MIR. and Mrs. Edwin g. Dismore
of Camberley. Surrey. England,
announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Rosemary Edna June.
to A1c Phillip Richard Bussiere,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George E..
Bussiere of Attleboro. Mass.
Miss Dismore is employed by the
Royal Air Force Staff Of the
British Joint Services Mission in
washington. Her fiance is serving
with the United States Air Force
at MacDill Air Force Base.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Delaware Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. George c. John
son Of Dover. DEL. spent last week
end as house guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Gibson Of North Ar
lngton.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
miss Burbank Is EnquQed

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Evans Bur-
bank Of Washington and Pitts
field. Mass. announce the en-
Igagement of their daughter, Eliza
beth Foss. to 1t. Maurice Kingsley
HEARTFELT. jr. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Heartfield of this
Icity.
The bride-elect is graduate of
Madeira School and Wellesley
College in the class of 1851. She
lis the granddaughter of Mrs.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

Clarence Winfield Pierce Foss Of
Brunswick, Me-, and the late DR..
FoSS.
1t. Heartfleld was graduated
from st. Adams School here and
the University Of the South at
Sewanee, Tenn. He is presently
stationed at the United States
Marine Corps Base at Cherry
Point. N. c.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-08-18

5oc Combed Cotton Troining
Pants; ! to 3 3 for .O9
Soc Plastic Lined Royon Tri-
cot Pants. Small, medium,
loree, x-loree----3 for 1.19
3.2e Gouze Diapers, 2ox4o";
pinked edge; II to pkg. 2.88
7.65 Birdseye Diapers, Fix
IT.; hemmed; Il to pkg,
Receiving Blanket, 3ex3o";
cotton flannel, white, Postels,
58e
1.5e Contour Crib Sheet;
16o-sq. percole; 10 shrink
09e -----------------0u
$50 Plastic Mattress Cover,
Upper closing, nylon seams,
1.58
1.99 Plastic Bossinet Pads,
$500; water repellent, pos
tells s---------------1.58
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-20
Harada Hits 253, 615
To Pace KesIers

Ontario's (Oreg) Hideo Harads
crushed the woods for a 253 high
game in a 615 series, also high, to
pace men bowlers this week in Mise
trundline loops
Harada shot his top 245 and Gle
in tho Ontario Commercial. Roy
Hashitani was shv pins of 800;
his count was 592.
The Nisei Commercial in Main
Bowl, Seattle produced three 600
plus series. one of them by Tommy
Namba which tied Harada's three
game total of SIS Namba, captain
of Grant Beppu's Westlake Chevro-
let, knocked off 1877 225 and 203.
The two other COOS in the local
mel were struck by Herby Furuta
Q95. 204, 210-60e) and Bill Tanaka
Q69, 1888, 235-602). In the same
circuit, four missed 900 by a spare
or two; Hiro Sasaki 581, Hiro Nishi-
motto 500, Benny Nakata SOL. and
Pancho Nakashima 583
In Ontarios Classic loop, Ted
Shoda fired a 582 High game ho-
nors went to Jim Wada with 221.
The Nisei Merchants circuit in Sc
attic offered George Maniwa's SOL
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-20

and Ats Yamaguchi's 231 as top
marks Tux Mikami $3.50, Wally
Poy (55D, Jim Nakamura (547), Bill
Yamasaki (540) and Mote Yasuda
(534 pressed Maniwa for the bows
George Aoyama started slowly but
wound up with fat 211 third game.
Among women trundlers. Takako
Inukai of Portland rated number
one. Miss Inukai's record follows
ONWBL in Hollywood Alleys-222
and $50; Women's Classic League in
Rose City Bowl-5O6 Tuesday Mite
$50 League at Columbia Bowl-572.
The Portland star packs 165 aver
age.
Kazzie Yokoyama of SNGBO(Se-
attic Nisei Girls, Bowling Organiza-
tom league spilled sos pins, 235 of
which came in the second game.
Steady Carol Daty banged out 526,
followed by YoYo Konishi who bag
ged a SIS series.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-20
Nisei Merchants League

Nisei Merchants League
High game-Ats Yamaguchi 231
High series-GeOrge Maniws
SCI.
George Maniwa Sol, Bill Y. Tana-
ka $40, Tad Kono 500, Artie Maya
500, George Morihiro 512, Wally
Poy ssh, Bill Yamasaki $40, George
Naito sos, Tux Mikami 555, Mote
Yasuda 534, Augie Aratani 500, jim
Nakamura SAT, Ats Yamaguchi 500
Jack Nitta 513
SNGBO League
High game and series-Kazzit
Yokoyama 2S5 and 565.
Kazzie Yokoyama SOS, Carol Daty
526, YoYo Konishi 525, Miye Ishika-
wa 400, Amy Takano 461, Mary Flu
jita Asa, Lois Yut ATS, Mary Yoko-
yama 460, Kimi Tanaka 479, Janice
Tanaka 466, YoYo Ishii 474. Rose
Young 454, Mickey Oyama 464
Grace Uchimura 462.
Oregon Nisei Women's League
High game and series-TakakO l.
nukai, 222 and $50.
Takako Inukai $50, Kathleen Sa-
saki ATT, Marilyn Wong All, Fumi
Wakamatsu Asa, Sue Koga 440,
Grace Wong 43o, Aki Shiraishi 428,
Lillian Okazaki 421
Ontario Nisei Classic League
High game-Jim Wada 221.
High series-Ted ShOda 582.
Ted Shoda 582, Saki Fujinaga Sill
Art Hamanishi 500, Vas Teramura
SAL, II. Takahashi SAC, Hank Ogura
SOB, Shingo Wada 551. Roy Hashita-
nj 533, Shig Hironaka SOL, George
Hironaka SAT, Jim Wada 555, Joe
Saito 545. Larry Saito $50, Kayne
Saito SCI, Tom Hironaka $40, Geo.
sos, George Saito sci.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-20
Bowling News

Ontario Nisei Commercial League
High game and series-HideO Ha-
rada, 253 and 615.
Hideo Harada 615, Harry O'Hare
554-529. Shig Hironaka 522, Harry
Osaki SIG, Bill Mailloux 534, Homer
Schnell 566, Mas Sakoi SIT, Roy
Hashitani 500, Jack Ogami 504.
Smith Morimoto 507, Hank Ogura
53l, Ben Murata $40, Min Okuda
SOB, Lefty Inouye 500
Nisei Commercial League
High game-Bill Tanaka 235.
High series-Tommy Nanba
615.
Tommy Namba els. Herby Furu-
ia 500, Nobi Takahashi $40, Mako
Yaguchi 507, TAX Shibuya Sill, Ted
Sakura 518, George Maniwa SCI. Ted
Nakata 507, Frank Yokoyama 572,
Hiro Sasaki SOL, Sub Takeuchi 500,
Nobi Suyama 500. Mote Yasuda sos,
Sab Tsuboi $40, Tom Hidaka 500,
Jack Militia SIT, Floyd Yamamoto
SOC, Morrie Yamaguchi $40, Shoichi
Suyama $40, Harry Eng $50, Johnny
Chinn sol. Hero Nishimoto, Bill Ia
naka 602, Benny Nakata SOL, Pancho
Nakashima 583, Pruney Tsuji 563,
Min Suyama ssh, Shig Sumioka
521.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-03
Ice At Nenana 36 Inches Thick
By BURMA ANDERSON

NENANA = The latest official measurement of the ice in the Panama River at Nenana is 36 inches, according to Don Clark, ice classic manager.
 That well-known tripod was erected February 27 and although still minus it's coat of black and white stripe paint, stands as a vivid reminder that thawing snow and ice are not in the too-far distant future.
 Bill Lucas and Charles Shade were mighty busy out on that vast expanse of ice whilst stripping the green spruce logs and chopping the holes in the ice to install the tripod for the 35th, anniversary of this classic. Actually, you know, it is quadruped and has been for several years. Four braces are used instead of three as in former years but our manner of descrip- ton has not changed. But, tripod or quadruped, who cares.
 Do you think you know the minute the ice will move in the Panama River this year? Old timer Slim Avery, ice classic man. ager for '49 and '5O had chosen May II for the day of this years breakup and Slim has missed by only minutes for. several years. However, we can't seem to pry out of him just what minutes he thinks it will move this year. And, by the way, since it is Leap Year this year, have all of you put that fact into consideration when de- termining when you think the ice will move? It will be interesting to note just who will be 24 hours off in his calculation.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-03
Slow But Steady Decline In Food Prices Reported

WASHINGTON, (P)-The gov ernment reports a slow but steady decline in food prices and cau- tiously offers the hope they may stay down for a while.
 The possibility also was voiced that the next cost of living cost index, due late in March, will show a drop for the first time in months.
 But Evan Clague, Commis- sioner of Statistics in the Labor Department, said in expressing such hopes he saw no signs of any real downward trend in prices.
 My opinion is that retail prices won't go very far in either direc- ton during the next few months" !" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-03
French Force In IndOchina Turn Tables on Reds,
 Stage Series of Ambushes
By LARRY ALLEN

SAG ON, Indochina, tR = French forces turned the tables on the Communicated Vietminh Monday by staging series of ambushes on rebel columns which had infiltrated the Red River delta in northern Indochina.
 In one ambush, 35 miles south of Hanoi, a Vietminh column was blasted and Is captured French men liberated.
 French land and air forces con- tinued vigorously to push back two Vietminh divisions which made a two-pronged drive against the delta southeast of Hanoi. Two big rebel ammunition dumps were destroyed near Kesat, about 18 miles southeast of Hanoi.
 The French high command said it's Operation Leap Year" already had resulted in a total of 531 Vietminh dead and 1000 wounded.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-03

Today CMarch 3 the US. Army Signal Corps observes it's birthday - it's 89th since it created during the Civil War.
 Brigadier General Albert J. Myer fathered the Signal Corps when he introduced wig-waggng flags to the United States Army Through his efforts Con- gress enacted legislation making the Corps the first branch of its kind among modern armies. Today, the Signal Corps ties together Americas troops wherever they may be scattered over the face of the globe.
 Born of pioneers, the Corps has kept alive it's po neering spirit of invention and enterprise It early experimented with balloons bought the nations first military airplane, established and still operates Alaskas long-diStance communications, organized the weather forecasting service, and made the worlds first radar contact with the moon.
 Pausing only briefly today to remember it's flags and torches, Signal Corps men and women look ahead to another year of progress servants of the nation in the fields of military communications, electronics meteorology, photography and nucleoncs.
 Alaskans all familiar with the major Signal Corps representative in Alaska, the Alaska Commun- cation System.
 Of special interest to persons in the Nome area is that the ACS Nome Station has the distinction of being the first wireless station in the world to handle commercial messages The first message was transmit ted from Safety, short distance east of Nome to St. Michael in the fall of 1903.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-03
Fifth Air Force Jets Shoot Down Total 200 MIG-15s Over Korea

SEOUL, Korea, (P Outnum
 bered American Sabre jets shot down two Communist MIG-15 jets Monday and damaged five others as an estimated 25O Red fighters swept south of the Yalu. The Sabres tangled with the swift MICS in four separate bat ties. The two Red jets the Air Force said were shot down boosted to 200 the number of NhTCc dac+rovaI hu Fifth A ir
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-03
Legislature Will Be Asked Increase
 Truck License Fees

WASHINGTON, (P) - It ap- peared likely today that Alaska's territorial legislature will be asked to increase license fees for truckers.
 Testimony released by the House Appropriations Committee Saturday disclosed sharp criticism of the fee schedule by Rep. Jensen R-Iowa).
 Territorial Gov. Ernest Gruen- ing, who appeared before the committee with Delegate Bart lett said he agreed with the Iowan's criticism.
 The taxpayers of America on the mainland have spent ITO mil lion on the Alaska railroad and have spent millions on highways" Jensen declared.
 ''Now then, we have the trucks come in and compete with the railroad, and the railroad loses money. It is just case where we lose in everything we do. The people who benefit from the high ways are not paying their fair share for the upkeep of those roads. They pay about one-quar- ter as much as the truck owners do in the United States"
 He said he plans-to be quite stingy" on road money unless the license fees are boosted.
 Asked by Delegate Bartlett if he would like his remarks pre- sented to the Territorial Legisla- ture next January, Jensen re- piled:
 "Yes and also the Truck Drivers Association"
 He said he "got some rather nasty letters from the truck driv- CTS up there" after preaching the subject in similar hearings last year.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-03
COUPLE SWAP PLACES IN AMBULANCE

CARBONDALE, H., (P) - A wife taking her husband home from a hospital in an ambulance swapped places with him before the trip was over.
 Mrs. Sylvia Hastings, of Paul. ton, H., stopped the ambulance enroute home to confer with their doctor. There she fell down steps, breaking a leg and arm. Her hus- band, Warren, gallantly gave up his ambulance cot to her, and they returned to the hospital to have her admitted.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-03

Force planes in Korea, a spokes- man, said.
 Along the scared battlefront, Allied forces restricted action to patrol scouting. Sunday an Allied tank force muscled a two-prong squeeze on Chinese hill positions northeast and northwest of Chor- won, in western Korea.
 The tankers reported 25 Con- munist bunkers wiped out and eight damaged. No tanks were re- ported lost.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-03
AusteritY May Hit Apples

WENATCHEE, Wash, (P) - Apple men feel the "super- -auster- ity" announced by Prime Minister Winston Churchill for Great Brit ain may mean the loss of Central Washington's best apple export market.
 So far this season, England has taken 1,141,O53 boxes of United States apples in the most exten- sive export deal since pre-World War II days, an industry spokes- man said. But the austerity pro- gram hits directly at such food items as apples, he added.
 The Dismal Swamp, half mill lion acres in Virginia and North Carolina, has permanent popula- ton of just one family.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-03

The people of Easter Island, lonely South Pacific speck, saw their first airnlane in 1951.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-03

Mosquito: The original blood hank
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Mrs. John P. EngIe,
Gaithersbura Leader

Mrs. John Philip Engle, II, long
active in Gaithersburg community
affairs, died yesterday at her
home, 102 South Frederick ave-
nue., after an illness OF several
years.
Mrs. Engle. the former Edith
Ray Williams, was born and
reared in Baltimore. She had
lived in Gaithersburg since 1906.
Her husband. who died in 1882,
was a conductor for the B. g. o.
Railroad for many years.
Mrs. Engle was long active in
Grace Methodist Church in Gath
ersburg and had been a church
singer in her younger years. She
was flower and gardening en-
thusiast and had been active in
garden clubs of both Gaithersburg
and Rockville. She helped estab-
lish the annual Gaithersburg COM
munity Christmas tree and for
many years took a leading part
in county home demonstration
work.
Surviving are her son. John
Philip Engle, jr.. of Gaithersburg;
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Leslie
Etchison of Savannah, Ga, and
six grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow in Grace
Church. Burial will be in Forest
Oaks Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-04-22

Hotel.
For 20 years Mr.. Hayden main
tanned a studio on Dupont Circle.
There he taught the children of
the late Evayln Walsh Mclean
as well as many other members of
Washington society.
He gave lessons to many mem
bers of Congress and their fam
lilies. For number of years he
went daily to the nearby home
of the Late Mrs. Eleanor Patter-
son to give her lessons in physical
culture.
Mr.. Hayden, who had once
taught Kate Smith the Charles
ton, was active in stage produc-
ton, choreography and music
work here and in New York. He
formerly gave annual reviews at
the National Theater. He was long
active in volunteer entertainment
work at area hospitals.
Mr.. Hayden was a native OF
Washington. He served in World
War II as q warrant officer in the
Army Ordnance Department and
belonged to the American Legion
He also was active in the Variety
Club.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs
Edwin H. Evans of the Hunting
Towers Apartments. Alexandria
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2 pm. in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be ir
GlenWood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Mrs. Sue Percy Minis,
Active in Club Group

Mrs. Sue Percy Minis. 68, for
many years active in American
Legion Auxiliary circles in this
city, died April Z after a long
illness at her home in Venetian
Gardens. Mississippi City, Miss.
her friends here were Informed
today. Burial was in Evergreen
Cemetery in that city.
She was member of Victory
Unit, No. 4, and George E. Killeer
Unit, No. 25, American Legion
Auxiliary, Department of District
of Columbia; a member of the
Forty and Eight Salon, District OF
Columbia, and Past Presidents
Farley, District of Columbia. Mrs
Minis organized the Presidents
Council and served as president
of the District of Columbia unit ir
l1929-30. The council later be-
came known as the Past Presi-
dents Farley. Through her ef-
forts the District chapter was re.
stored by national convention al
Detroit in 1881 after five years
suspension. She was elected pres
ident of the District of Columbia
unit in october. 1881. the first
year the unit was restored. In
1923 Mrs. Minis served as ma
tional executive committeewomar
from the District and also as re-
habilitation chairman and CO.
chairman on several national
chairmanshipS.
She is survived by her husband
Joseph H. Minis, Mississippi City
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Mrs. Cora |. Kincer,
Active in Affairs Of
Rebekah Lodge Here

Mrs. Cora Lampe Kincer. long
prominent in Rebekah Lodge af-
fairs here, died Sunday in Doctors
Hospital after a long illness.
Mrs. Kincer, who lived at ALP
Fessenden street NV, was the
wife of j. Burton Kincer. retired
chief of the Climate and Crop
Weather Division of the Weather
Bureau. He is past grand master
|of the District Odd Fellows and
Ia District representative of I. o.
o. F.'s Sovereign Grand Lodge.
Mrs. Kincer was past presi-
dent of the Rebekah Assembly
here, and a past noble grand of
Schuyler Colfax Rebekah Lodge,
No. 10. The women's affiliate OF
the Odd Fellows gave her the
decoration of chivalry, the orders
highest award, in 1887 for out
standing work.
Mrs. Kincer also belonged tC
the Ladies Auxiliary to Canton
Washington No. l, Patriarchs
Militant. I. o. o. F. She was q
member of Stonewall Jackson
Chapter. United Daughters of the
Confederacy and the Cleveland
Park Chapter, Women's Christian
Temperance Union. She was long
active in st. Paul's Lutheran
Church.
| A native of Marion, Va, Mrs
Kincer was graduated from
Marion Female College. She mar
ried Mr.. Kincer, of Wytheville
Va. in 1896. The couple had livec
in Washington since 1908.
Mrs. Kincer leaves, in addition
to her husband, two brothers anC
four sisters: Charles B. Lampe oI
4007 Warren street NV; Franz
Scherer Lampe of Marion; Mrs
Laura H. Flammer, 3O48 n
street NV; Mrs. Matte Um.
berger of Marion; Mrs. Sue Loper
Atlanta, Tex. and Mrs. Louvenis
Brown, of Wytheville. Four grand.
children and four great-grand.
children also survive.
Funeral services will be held al
y pm. Thursday in the Hine:
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Mrs. Sally May Byrd,
N. u. Heads Mother
BY the Assoejofed Press

CRISFIELD, Md, April 22.-
Funeral services were being ar
ranged today for Mrs. Sally May
Sterling Byrd, mother of DR.. H. c
Byrd, president of the University
of Maryland.
The 83-year-old flower enthusi-
asst was fatally stricken while
working in her gal den yesterday
afternoon.
A native of Somerset County
she was educated and married
here, moving into her home, al
IByrdtoWn, as a bride.
Although her late husband, Viii.
liam Franklin Byrd, was a mem.
Der of the House of Delegates fol
two terms and a leader in Eastern
Shore Democratic politics and hel
son became one of the States
most prominent citizens, Mrs
Byrd lived a quiet life, devoted tt
her church and flowers.
she was lifelong member o1
Asbury Methodist Church here
A daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Boone, wa.
teaching at nearby school wher
she received word of her mother'i
collapse.
Five of Mrs. Byrd's seven chill.
dren survive her, including Mrs
Boone, DR.. Byrd. another daugh
ter, Mrs. Vesta Lee Carr of Rose
mary lane, Hyattsville, and TIVE
other sons, Warren Franklin Byrd
5244 Forty-fourth street NV.
Washington, and Joshua Mile
Byrd, % Erickson road, Cabin
John Gardens.
She also leaves nine grandchil,
dren and four great grandchildren
Evening star., 1952-04-22
lloxIie v. Adams, Former
Head Of GP0 Press Work

Loxlie Vincent Adams, 65, re-
tired superintendent of press
work at the Government Printing
Office, died yesterday at his home
in Miami, Fla, after brief ILL
ness.
Mr.. Adams, a native of Roa-
Inoke, retired in 1949 after AZ years
with the Government Printing
Office and moved to Miami. He
had formerly been a resident OF
Silver Spring.
He is survived by his widow
Louise Gray Adams, and by a
sister living in Roanoke.
Funeral services will be held at
noon tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Harry Francis Sheedy,
LifeIonq Area Resident

Funeral services for Harry
Francis Sheedy, 72. who died Sat-
urday were to be held at 2::30
O'Clock this afternoon in the
Chambers funeral home, SIT
Eleventh street Sc. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Sheedy died in Casualty
Hospital after a stroke at his
home. 1920 Marlboro pike, Dis
Itrict Heights, Md. A native of
the District and a lifelong area
resident. he retired four years
ago after SO years service at the
Woodward & Lothrop department
store. He was picture Trainer.
Surviving Mr.. Sheedy is a
brother, John w. Sheedy, of the
District Heights address, a re-
tired sergeant of the park po-
lice. and three sisters. They are
Mrs. Frances McNinch and Mrs.
Henry NJ. Wiseman, both Of 1881
jefferson street NV, and Mrs.
e. r. Nepage Of Seattle, Wash.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Mrs. LuelIa H. Schreiner,
Lifelong Resident Of Area

Mrs. Luella Haight Schreiner,
81, a lifelong resident OF the
Washington area, died Sunday at
the home of a son. Frank Earl
Schreiner of Ida, Fairfax County.
Mrs. Schreiner, a native Of
Rockville, had lived in Fairfax for
the last IL years. She was the
widow of Herman Schreiner.
In addition to her son. with
whom she lived, Mrs. Schreiner Is
survived by two other sons and
three daughters. They are Mrs.
Henrietta Still Car, Mrs. Alma
Schreiner Brouner and James
Oliver Schreiner, all of Washing
ton; Stanley Schreiner of Arling-
ton and Mrs. Luella Tinkham of
Fairfax.
Funeral services were to be held
at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the
Ives funeral home in Arlington.
followed by burial in Rock Creek
Cemetery.