davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
Winners Listed
For Weekly Bridge
Sessions In X. w.

This weeks duplicate bridge in
Key West has seen some fine play
ing, both at the Monday night ses-
sion of the Key West Duplicate
Bridge Association and the Ft. Tay-
lor Duplicate group on Tuesday.
Monday nights winners were
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lang, high
north and south, and Mrs. Arnold
Macmanus and Mrs. Charles Bra
tenahl, high east and west.
Second place north-south winners
were Mrs. Wales Benham and Mrs.
Clyde Brunson. Second east-west
place was taken by Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Drake.
At the Ft. Taylor session, under
the direction of Col. r. E. Yer
mette, Miss Florence Sawyer and
Mrs. Malvina Hoff took top north
south honors, with Capt. and Mrs.
A. o. Momm placing second in that
position.
East and west winners were 1t.
and Mrs. R. L. Clock, with Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Lang taking Sec
ond place spot.
Efforts are being made to get
a beginners bridge session started
at Ft. Taylor on Tuesday nights,
at which instructions will be given
to new players and also practice
in playing will be offered for those
who are relatively inexperienced.
Persons interested in this phase
of bridge may learn particulars by
contracting Mrs. H. Reed, 1215
First Ave.
Any experienced bridge players
are invited to come by pairs to
play in the sessions of the Key
West Duplicate Association, which
meets each Monday at the Jaycee
club house, Flagler Avenue at the
Boulevard, at p. m.
The Ft. Taylor sessions are held
for all Navy people in the vicinity
who have the privilege Of the Ft.
Taylor club.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
Herma1i's Fashions
TO Haze Original
ShOa0ing Nor. IL

Key West will lead the resort
fashion parade with an exclusive
preylew of Herman'S original de-
signs. Smart fun-in-the-sun togs,
cruisewear and glamorous cock
tan gowns win be modelled at the
fashion show and card party spon-
sored by the finance committee Of
the Woman'S Club at Raul's Res
taurant November 13.
These styles viii be shown for
the first time this season for the
benefit of the Woman's Club Lii
brary project.
Exclusively Herman'S" is
synonymous with high fashion re-
sort wear on Florida's Gold
Coast" and after the local show
ing the Key West originals will be
shown in Palm Beach.
Those planning to attend may
purchase tickets at the Library,
31s Duval ST., or call 1145M or
1892.
Tickets to this affair are limited,
so get your order in now.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
sATuRpAY. NOVEMBER q

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 81
Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming
street Methodist Church. 72s
Fleming street. 1880 pm.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER To-
Key West Duplicate Bridge Asso.
citation, Jaycee Club House.
Flagler Ave-, 7:4s pm.
Anchor Lodge No. 1872, Masonic,
Scottish Rite Temple, 8 pm.
Beta Sigma Phi at San Carlos
school. 8 pm.
Key West Art and Historical
Society, 8 pm.
DeMolay Mothers Circle, 81.
Paul's Parish Hall. 7:30 pm.
Circle II. First Presbyterian
Church, 3 pm. Place to be an
nounced.
Poinciana School PTA, at
school. 8 pm.
Circle III, First Presbyterian
Church. with Mrs. r. e.
Evans, 1925 Flagler. 9 pm.
Gold Star Mothers, at VFW
Home. pm
Wesleyan Service Guild. WScS
Of First Methodist Church.
church annex, T50 pm.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IL
Kiwanis Club. dinner meeting,
$50 pm.
Youth Tor Christ Bible Study
Methodist Church. To Flem-
Ing street. 7:3o pm.
p. Taylor Duplicsts Bridge
Club, Ts4S pm.
Berinners' Bridge Group. II.
TayIcr Officers Club. Q spm-
Key West Players. Barn Thestxs.
pm.
LADIES' Auxiliary. WV Pest Dii.
st VTw Home. Z pm.
Order Of DeMOlsy Boys, ai Scot.
tish Rite Temple. 10 pm.
Sparkling Waters Reoekah Lodge
No. "a. Ut r. 81 P. Nan CO
Fleming St. . pm
Harris SxgsOA PA 81 scho0l. .
s<ssAsrrnsss PissSl ssa Rds
Glib. ~ Leson H0Ee, Stock
Island. pm.
Zx.Ii rnffee. Asyupsa nss, 10 q m.
wscs II Firxs Methodist cAarrh.
al ghurch, 10 r-m-
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
COMING EVENTS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER s.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ST.
Navv Wives Bowling League,
Naval Station Alleys, l pm.
Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce
at clubhouse. 8 pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No.
SS. meeting at Bldg. i7s, 1880
am.
Ladies Golf Tournament. K. "
Coli course, 9 am.
Hdndicraft Gl Naval Station
Libr- ~. 2 d floor, finn.
XII VIC. meeting; place d
b. ar .ounced.
Key est outboard Club A xiii
airy, $50 pm. Place to be an
ounced.
-ubron Officers Wives, coffee
Fl. Taylor, 10 am.
thursday, NOVEMBER g.
CAP Cadets, Key West High
Auditorium, 1880 pm.
Navy Wives Bowling League. ]
.. m, N. s. Also open bowling.
Rotary Club luncheon. i2:is. 81
Paurs Parish Han.
Key West Lions. meeting. $50
p. N.
CAP. Cadets. st Key West High
gchooi T3f pm.
Eiks Lodge, at club house, 8 pm.
WV Post No. 3s1i, st Post
Home, 8 pm.
.ircle Two, First Methodist
Church, 3 pm.
Key West Garden Club, 81 Won
ans Club. 9 pm.
Board meeting. at MoMans
Club, 3 pm.
Life Underwriters a K. ", A and
Lobster House, 1880 pm.
lDAY, NOVEMBER -
alcoholics Anonyneuh F1xst
Presbyterian Church Annex.
SPIN.
I'd fashioned Hymn sing and
fellowship hour, Poinciana Bap-
list Church. sponsored ~
Youth for christ. TO Pm.
nights oE Pyshias. PythiaH Han.
spa
8sl.ssFs wlvss' clas lHESbsse
nF1. Tayi0r. u - PR.
Kew wsss Amatsur kadS ciao.
Nssissal Guzrd ArmoEy. -
pm.
0fs,terx Cluh. Fern Charssf ao'
= oR ssz
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
Got An Old Toy?
Macy Relief Soc.
Can Use 1t NOlU
bv Margo

e
II YOU don't believe Christmas is
Just around the corner, you should
take a look at what the women act
i've in the Navy Relief Society are
doing toward getting toys ready
to sell or otherwise distribute
through the Navy Thrift Shop this
year.
The Thrift Shop, as you surely
know by now. is located on the sec.
ond floor of the Navy Commissary
building, and it is there that the
toys will 60 on sale within the next
few days.
Meanwhile, what a furry and
scurry the gals in charge of the
work are going through. They are
painting, making doll clothes, refur-
bishing and replacing wigs for the
dollies that may have received
rough treatment from their for
mer owners-in short. they are do
ing everything necessary to make
the toys so bright and shining that
you almost can't tell they aren't
brand spanking new.
Sparkling this tremendous outlay
of energy and elbow grease are
Mrs. w. H. Truesdell, Mrs. E. A.
Barham, Mrs. L. L. Tyndall and all
other members of the Fleet Train
ing Group division of the Officers
Wives Club here.
If you happen to notice any of
the catchy posters around adver-
tising the toy drive and sale, they
are the work of the Fleet Sonar
School, and were done by people
who know what to put on a poster
to make people look at. it.
Sometimes the ladies involved
in this project have to call on the
menfolks for help in working over
some of the mechanical toys, part
icularly the vehicles such as Wag-
ons, tricycles, bicycles and other
items devoted to the swifter pro-
pulsion of the younger set on their
appointed rounds. The most active
person in this field has been Will
lam Carey of the Overseas Cycle
Shop, who for the second consec-
utive year is deyoting his time and
tools to this work. When Mr.. Carey
finishes with a vehicle, the Thrift
Shop is proud to display it. and any
child would be proud to find it un-
der the tree on Christmas morn
ing.
In spite OF the help they already
have, the group badly needs some
painters Just now. and anyone who
has a little Christmas spirit in his
heart to spare will be welcomed If
be offers his services.
Also the supply of toys has not
yet come up to the expected de-
mand. The larger vehicles are
needed. If you have a tricycle.. or
bicycle your child has outgrown,
why don't you drag it out and give
it to the Navy Relief society so
that some child can enjoy it this
Christmas and through the months
to came II doesn't have to be in
Al condition. because they will fix
it up so that it is salable. 1t just
has to be a toy.
If you have any old banged-up
dolls, trikes, bikes, scooters, toy
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
MAIDS NIGHT OUT
Los Tres AIesres cempradss"
at San Carlos Theatre.
BY RAYMER

at San Carlos Theatre.
Something like the 'Three Mus
keteerS" in so far as fighting to-
gether, eyeing the senoras and sen.
oritas and engaging in other lively
adventures, this release Of Clasa-
Mohme. Inc. looks as if it would
please non-Spanish speaking people
just for the action and hilarity.
Even the three musketeers motto
is used .'Todos apra una-y una
para todos", all for one and one
for all. but with an addition ~ ella
para cual de tros tres" and she
for which one of the three? The
wonpn in question is Rebeca Itur-
bide The songs of recording art
iste Rosa de Castilla are also in
the picture.
The three male stars are Jorge
Negrete, Pedro Armendariz ans
Andres Solery SOler is the waywarc
father whose two sons follow in his
riotous footsteps. The exotic Re.
beca diSrupts the family compan-
ionShip.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
CARD on THANKS

We wish in this manner 10 OK.
press our sincere thanks TO the
friends and neishbors who gave US
sympathy and aid during the be.
reavemenf oeeasioned by fhe death
Of our beloved one. JUans villsfe.
Also do we thank the donors Of
she floral tributes and the bearers
Of the body to the grave.
The FAMILY
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
WOrd To Parents From
Youth Center Head

Ruth Wright, director Of Youth
Center activities at Wesley House,
would like for all parents and in
terested persons to know the fol-
lowing facts about the work there.
1--WE are trying TO make the
Youth Center at the Wesley House
an interesting place for your chill
dren to 90 on Saturday nights.
The children are well chaperoned,
and wholesome entertainment is
planned for them every Saturday
night.
I'VE are q little short OF funds
to carry on our work, and we plan
to have a cake and candy sale
Saturday, November s, in front of
the San Carlos Theatre. If you
viii contribute either cake or can
dy, viii you call 1O7SM after 4 p.
m, and we will plea it up Friday
afternoon, November I.
I'VE are having a square dance
this Saturday night at the Wesley
House"
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
Eeur bal ona cassaraIa

N8t ~ SstN &3Ss0ASs8
] ID. can roast beef hash
2 cups caned meat sauce q
gravy
! No. 2 can mixed vegetables
2 cups prepared biscuit mix
2-3 cup water
"a cup grated American cheese
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
Break up the roast beef hash
with FORK. Mix with the sauce
and the canned drained vegetables.
Heat just to boiling. Pour into
casserole. Add water to biscuit
mix. Stir with fork. Roll into a
triangular shaped piece about V
inch thick on a floured board.
Sprinkle with grated cheese and
chopped parsley. Roll up starting
on the long side. Cut into "a inch
slice. Arrange. these in casserole
on top Of meat and vegetables.
Bake for Is minutes in an oven
4SO degrees.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05

animals, toy cars-any old toy,
pick up your phone and give Mrs.
Barham a call, phone 100, extension
$40, and give her the glad news.
This appeal is to civilians as well
as to the Naval personnel and
their families, because at Christ.
mas time, what does it matter
whether a child's daddy is in uni.
form or civies, or whether he is
black or white or yellow or red?
At Christmas a child is a child,
and a toy is a toy. so let's all help
get them together.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
Truman PA POSTPONED

Possponement Of the regular p.
I. 4. meeting Of Truman EIe-
mentarY School has been an
novnesd. Due to the Armistice
Day parade the night Of Nev.ll,
the P. 7. A. will meet the fol.
lowing Tuesday. November 10.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
announcement

The Adoroble Be0utY Salon.
924 Simonton st. is pleased to
announce that stmting Mon
day. Nov. 10th. Mrs. Fronces
Pcrez. former owner Of the
Adoroble BeoutY Salon viii be
uvuiloble between the hours
OF $50 q. m. md l:30 p. m.
dolly.
A cordial imitation 10
extended 10 all former
customers 10 apail them
selUes Of Mrs. Pares ser.
Uices.
Adorable Beauty Salon
"a sIMoNToN ST.
Fer Appf. Phone l3s7
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
QUICK COOKING

If you keep well stocked pan
try you won't feel like throwlns
things when your husband unex.
pectedly brings guests home toI
diner. AL OF these recipes CONF
off the pantry elf and require .
m...imum Of time and labor.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05

stars name is Nj GUST Raka, and
she's off now with her company
on tour Of the country. I'd be
so happy II they were to come
near enough for the people down
here TO 30 to see them. They're
all from the village of Pliatan on
the island OF Bali. The man in
charge who conducts their strange
and haunting music, q man named
Ansk Agung Gde Ngurah Manders
not only runs the troupe, but also
the town Of Pliatan. Hes the
mayor there. With q name like
that, be should be President
4 r r
HfssaFss wss . ssl sVlss sym.
nestle
wihess hsiv Hsw - shapes -
fantastic
TIN shs found rev tesien
A curl setting petion,
A. nensld's they spssy b wish
plastic.
= n r
Wen Row, did yoa yOiss Are yoa
proud u yo0rSslfs Via Or loss.
yeaA come GU tie wannsr. 1s
nleer shoppanE these days too In
mis- eool sunny crisp air. Al the
stores are getting ready for Christ
mas. ard 4 isn't tao scan 70 start
shnppinE See yca around. Love.
'aAoa scsA z-..n.sa..me..
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05

Life magazine. among many
others. and the newspapers too.
have been most enthusiastic about
the performance cf q group Of
dancers from . country that is .
good neighhcr ck ours. the island
Of Bali. The very name brings
visions ot oriental splendor. What
intrigued me vas the wonderful
reviews on the art Of q little lady
only twelve years old, who is the
dance sensation Of the new theatre
Seas0a She Is reported 10 be .
beautiful EsliEsss child, ~ w0n-
dsril ~ waGCh that people 50
eaek - see aer again and again
TIE pictures taken Of her in
motion bear this out. This is the
FIRST group ~ dancers ard muSi.
clans from Bali to appear in the
Hsstan Esngsrhsra IL LITTLE
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
Gold Star Mothers List
Contributions To Noe. 3

The Gold Star Mothers grateful
Iy acknowledged the following lat
est contributions to their War Men,
orial Fund. They wish to express
appreciation to these and all pre-
vious contributors.
Previously acknowledged $S6O.S2
Aooho, roIoa z anI NJ eSn M
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05

RRsY soT FMcio

aRsT soT EMCio
Mr.. and MEI. Earl Riggs ara ths
proud grandparents oE q boy borT
November 60 Mr.. ard Asrs, Thoa
as Emolc. rateFsen. n J.
Mrs En0an Is ths former Nj
sese ~ ESR = - CT.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05

FSsd . cute stsry Yesterday
aeeVi . wemsn with three faces.
New psusFalty q weman hes
fssrikIe nine vim lvsf sas. kvf
thFss. WE'LL ~ seVfse u tuEn.
cd sOt nat ths faces were all
ere. bVs she had three shanoss,
a. . whirn eF teF a. sesssien.
ans y vss Ell dens with slsaassl
No'~ aas't - ENrsAlna eus ana
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05

tA1NNHAOA AAUAte~ = . NEHHNE ~ AsAs TOVfVV
Vincente Molina's Bakery 500
Mrs. Genevieve A. Warren 1000
Speas Plate Glass Co. 500
Monroe Motors 1000
Kiwanis Club of Key West $500
Claude A. Gandolfo SEQ
Mrs. George Archer leo
Mrs. Norberg Thompson 500
Other contributions 6.28
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Limbert 1000
Arthur Luian 200
Anonymous 100
Collection by Mrs. Sarah Rob-
erts 54.O0
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Northeast Group Hears
Foe Of FIuoridation

Supporters of fluoridation OF
the city water supply last night
took a drubbing at the hands of
Claude N. Palmer, of the Citi-
zens' Committee on Fluoridation.
"The only practical use found
for fluorides is to make rat and
roach poison" he told the North
east Washington Citizens Asso-
ciaition, land since that's so small
a market they're trying to force
it on $50 million Americans"
The association reiterated its
opposition to fluoridation until it
is given a completely clean bill Of
health.
In other actions, the association
approved the attacks of School
Board Member Robert r. Faulk-
ner on "Socialistic" practices in
Washington schools, and opposed
the transfer of Rosedale Play
ground to biracial use.
Frank H. Gummel, president,
conducted the meeting in the
Edmonds School, Ninth and D
streets NE.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Mrs. karyA. Fuhr, IS,
Silver Spring Resident

Mrs. Mary A. Fuhr. IS, MOTH
of Harold r. Beckley,
superintendent of the Senate
press gallery. died Wednesday at
the home of a son in Baltimore.
Mrs. Fuhr was born and reared
i'm fredericksburg, Caroline County,
Md. She made her home for
many years in Jersey City, N. j,
Since 1947 Mrs. Fuhr lived with
Mr.. and Mrs. Beckley, Z Nor
mandy drive. Silver Spring, and
with a son, William Russell Fuhr
Baltimore. Mr.. Beckley is now
travelling with Senator Nixon in
his campaign for Vice President.
Mrs. Fuhr also is survived by
another son and daughter, Charles
ID. Fuhr, Jersey City, and Mrs.
Edward Zearo. Pelham, N. Y, and
one granddaughter. She was the
widow of John S. Fuhr.
Services will be held at 10 am.
tomorrow at Chambers funeral
home. 1400 Chaplin street NV.
Burial will be Fort Lincoln Gene
ltery.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Air Force Seeks End
To Production Snaq Of
Sapphire JET Engines

The Air Force is hoping that by
the end Of the year its multi
million-dollar headache in the
building of the Sapphire jet en-
gine will be on the way to a cure.
Undersecretary Roswell L. Gil
patrick of the Air Force said today
the Curtiss-W Wright Corp. is being
relieved of other engine building
operations so it can swing into
full production on the Sapphire.
The engine. otherwise designated
as the J-65, is intended for use
in the B-57 light bomber.
A Curtiss-Wright representative
said production of the Sapphire
at the company's Woodbridge IN.
j. plant has not yet moved from
the pilot line to the full produc-
ton line stage. He said production
of other engines has mpeded the
work.
Year OFF on Estimates.
The first production contract
was signed with Curtiss- Wright in
December, 1850. Last August the
Air Force said deliveries had been
delayed eight months. Mr.. Gill
patrick said later Curtiss- Wright
and the Air Force had been "over-
|sanguine by about one year" in
their estimate of how long it
would take to get production
under way.
The production problems were
said to have been threshed out at
a meeting Of the Aircraft Produc-
tion Board of the Defense Pro-
duction Administration on We'd
nesday. It was reported later that
proposals were discussed for trans
ferring some of the Curtiss-
Wright backlog of Sapphire pro-
duction to the Buick division of
General Motors. Buick has a sub
contract for building the engine.
Mr.. Gilpatrick said. however,
such a proposal had not been
brought up. He said there is no
plan for such a shift now, al
though he conceded some such
action might possibly develop
later.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Police, Firemen Seek
Retirement Chances

Sixty retired flremen and po-
licemen today asked the Commits
Sioners to change their retirement
papers so they will show that dis
abilities instead Of age caused
them to leave their Jobs. .-
Three attorneys presented the
plea Of the retired men to the city
heads. They were Keith L. Seeg-
miller. Ray r. Murdock and Irv-
ing Wilmer.
The former firemen and police
men said they must pay income
taxes on their retirement pay now.
If they were retired for disabilities
in line of duty. there would be no
income tax. Their plea is that
they never were given a chance to
retire for disabilities but were sent
home when they reached retire.
ment age without physical exami-
nations.
The Commissioners took the
plea under advisement. To meet
the requests Of the retired men,
the city heads would have to
amend their retirement orders in
the cases involved and make the
amendments retroactive.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Falls Church Man Leaps
Through Window From Fire

A 28-year-old man escaped
serious injury early today when
he leaped through a second floor
window after being reused from
sleep by smoke from his burning
mattress.
He is Robert Simon, a grocery
clerk and roomer at IFS East
Jefferson street, Falls Church. He
was reported in good condition at
Arlington Hospital.
Mr.. Simon was treated for
smoke inhalation and a burn on
the left arm by the Falls Church
Fire Department at the scene.
Firemen were amazed when they
were unable to find any cuts or
scratches from glass which he
shattered in his leap. Mr.. Simon
landed on a porch roof several
feet below the window.
Mrs. Carl M. Davis. owner of
the house, said she was awakened
by her roomer's shouts as he lay
on the porch roof.
Police said the fire, confined
to the mattress. was apparently
caused by a cigarette.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Mrs. Lillian {. WaIshe,
|79, Native Of District

Mrs. Lillian c. Walshe. 70, a
native of Washington, died
Wednesday in Suburban Hospital,
after a long illness.
Mrs. Walshe, who lived at 50S
Sterling road, Silver Spring. Md,
was the widow of Patrick J.
Walshe. founder of a Washington
real estate firm. She lived with a
daughter, Mrs. Katherine Heelen
and a son. Bart j. Walshe.
Mrs. Walshe, who had been in
valid for the last five years, was
a member of st. Johns Roman
Catholic Church in Forest Glen,
Md.
The former Lillian johnson, she
Is survived by 10 children. three
OF whom are Holy Cross nuns.
They are: Mrs. Mary Sprechel-
myer, of Bath, N. Y; Mrs. Fran
ces w. Rupbert. of Chevy Chase
Md: Mrs. Cecilia Bullough, Sill
yer Spring. Md; Patrick j., OF
Takoma Park. Md; Leo A., OF
Chevy Chase, Md; Mrs. Heelen
and Bart j. WalShe. The nuns
are Sister Mary Eleanor Francis
of the Blessed Sacrament School;
Sister Mary Agnes Eileen, of ST.
Thomas the Apostle School, both
of Washington, and Sister Mary
Lillian Therese. of the Blessed
Sacrament School in darlington
Va. She had IL grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren.
She is also survived by a broth
er, John E. L. Fitzgerald, of Cleve-
land.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Mrs. J. |. Fletcher,
Mother Of Nearby
State Senator

Mrs. John L. Fletcher, mother
Iof John Raymond Fletcher, State
Senator from Prince Georges
County. died Unexpectedly Tues
day at her home. 1912 Blair road
NV. She would have been 79
next month.
Mrs. Fletcher had been a resi-
dent Of the Takoma Park, D. c.,
area since 1906 and was a charter
member of the Takoma Park
Baptist Church. She was a former
member of the church's Mis-
sionary Society.
She was born in Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, the former Grace
E. Fields. AS a young girl, she
came to Washington with her
parents, the late Henrietta K. and
Frank H. Fields. She attended
schools here and married Mr..
Fletcher in 1899.
Her husband, who died six years
ago, was president of the Franklin
Manor Beach Co. on Chesapeake
Bay and a Washington attorney.
Besides Senator Fletcher of
Cheverly, Md, who is chairman of
the Republican State Central
Committee of Prince Georges
County and former Mayor of
Cheverly. she is survived by two
other sons, William Fletcher,
460O Sleaford road, Bethesda,
manager of the Air Duct Installa-
ton Co.. Bethesda, and Air Force
Col. Edward j. Fletcher. 4428
Greenwich parkway NV, who re-
Gently returned from two years
in Turkey and is on duty at the
Pentagon.
Also surviving, are four daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Lucille F. Boone, Har-
ward Hall Apartments; Mrs. Mil
dred Yeager, Baltimore; Mrs.
Henrietta Blackstone, Oakridge,
Tenn. and Mrs. Frances F. Maxey
Falls Church; brother, Frank H.
Fields. Jessups, Md; IL grandchil-
dren and three great-grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services were to be held
at 2 pm. today in the Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. with burial in Glen
wood Cemetery.