davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-08
YoungM Mother's S Dealt
In Plunge From Car
Probed in Maryland

Maryland State Police today
were investigating the death of a
young mother who jumped from a
moving car, according to her hus-
band after they had been arguing
She was Mrs. Rosie Ann Allison,
E23, wife of Air Force Staff Sergt.
Homer Arthur Allison, 27, of An
|drews Air Force Base. Mrs. Allison
was expecting her fourth child in
two months. The Allison home is
in Woodland subdivision near
Clinton.
Police were to confer today with
States Attorney Robert T. Bar
bour of Charles County in La
Plata. The county medical exam
iner, DR.. Edward Edelen, was with
holding a death certificate.
Sergt. Allison brought his wife
to Physicians Hospital at La Plata
abuot / am. yesterday. She died
about 3 am.
Had Visited Tavern.
Sergt. Allison told police he and
his wife went to a" tavern near
Mechanicsville on Saturday night.
Heesaid he had six drinks.
On the way home, she objected
to his having talked to some girls
at the tavern, he told police. An
argument followed.
II just quit talking" Sergt. AL
lison told police. "AS far as I was
concerned, it was all over. But she
kept on talking.
1T happened so fast I didn't
know how it happened" he added.
Somewhere along the 13-mile
stretch of Route S between the
st. MaryS County line and Wal
dorf, as the car sped along at
about so miles an hour, Mrs. Alli-
son opened the door and jumped
out, her husband said.
Found Her Unconscious.
He stopped quickly, he told po-
lice, backed up and found her un-
conscious on the road. He took
her to the hospital.
DR.. Edelen said Mrs. Allison s
body was covered with multiple
bruises and lacerations.
Police drove Sergt. Allison back
over the route he had followed
from the tavern, but he was un-
able to find the spot where his
wife had landed on the rain
soaked road.
The Allison children are Neil,
s; Roger. 2, and Sandra, 1. Sandra
had taken her first step just be-
fore the couple left home Satur-
day night. The couple left the
children at home with a neigh
Dor.
Sergt. Allison is a veteran of
eight years service. He was a
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Arlington Chest Leaders
To Map Strategy Friday

Arlington Community Chest
campaign leaders will meet at
noon Friday in Evans Coffee
Shop, Arlington. to round out
drive strategy.
Carroll w. Ford of the RosSlyn
Gas Co., general chairman of the
Red Feather campaign for the
county, announced the following
officers for the October 6 opening:
Kingsley Higgins, vice chairman
in charge of business solicitation;
Mrs. Harry T. Woolley, residential
solicitation; Mrs. Gus Dimberg,
North Arlington division head,
and Mrs. Walter j. Moore, South
Arlington division chief.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Gov. Stevenson May Stump
Virginia Before Eisenhower

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 8 (P.-
Gov. Stevenson may take a cam
paign swing through Virginia 10
days before Gen. Eisenhower ap-
pears in the State.
State Democratic Chairman
Nelson Parker said last night he
has been informed by Stevenson
campaign advisors that the Dem
ocratic presidential nominee prob
ably will visit Virginia sometime
between September Is and 20.
Gen. Eisenhower is scheduled to
make a four-stop trip through the
State September 26.
Me. Parker said a trip to Vir-
gin1a by Gov. Stevenson is by no
means definite, but he added:
The Governors managers agree
such a trip is needed"
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Annual Burke (Vu.) Fair
To be Held Saturday

The annual Burke (VaD Fair
will be held Saturday, starting at
pm.
Exhibits Of vegetables. home
canning, jellies and needle work
will compete with pony rides. pie
eating contests. a pet show. nail
driving contests and three ee-legged
races for visitors attention.
The affair is sponsored by the
Burke Communities Citizens AS
sociation.
Evening star., 1952-09-08

B-29 tail gunner over Japan on
IS missions.
He has been stationed at An
drews for about 18 months. He
is an aircraft mechanic with the
1402d maintenance squadron.
Mrs. Allison formerly lived in
Cincinnati. Iowa. ..-
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Byrd Support
Is Promised
By Whitehead
Foe of Senator
Urges Democrats to
Help Porty's Choice
BY the Associafed Press

LIVINGSTON. Va, Sept. g.
Delegate Robert Whitehead, severe
critic Of Senator Byrd and his
Democratic organization in Vir-
ginia. intends nevertheless to vote
for Senator Byrd in the November
election.
Senator Byrd is the Democratic
nominee" said Mr.. Whitehead,
land as such is entitled to loyal
support Of Democratic voters"
The Nelson County attorney
emphasized that he in no way
agrees with all of Senator Byrd's
views and pointed to his support
OF Francis P. Miller, the man
whom Senator Byrd defeated in
the July Is Democratic primary.
He added. however:
"All Democrats should close
ranks and give undivided support
to the party's choice. Senator
Byrd can count on my full sup
port in the November election. ..
l am then willing to abide by the
majority rule and support the
party's nominee. That applies to
the nominations for President.
Vice President, United States Sen
ator. Congressman, State and local
Offices"
Mr.. Whitehead, a likely candi-
date for Governor next year, an
nounced sometime ago that he
will support Democratic Nominee
Adlai Stevenson for President.
Senator Byrd, a leader of South
ern conservative Democrats, has
silent on the presiden-
tial race. He supported Georgia's
Senator Russell at the Democratic
National Convention.
Senator Byrd will have two
opponents in November-Social
Democrat Clarke Robb of Hern-
don and H. M. Wise, 70-year-old
retired railroad worker.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Burcroft PTA TO Meet

The Bancroft Parent-Teacher
Association will meet at 1880 pm.
Wednesday in the school. Teach
ers will be there to meet parents.
Evening star., 1952-09-08

'The kids help me-" she ex-
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Police Save JobIess Youth
Dangling From Skyscraper
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK. Sept. "a jobless
youth from Topeka. Kans.. dangled
from an iron bar 26 floors above a
parking lot yesterday before he
was dragged to safety.
Police said the youth, Leonard
ID. Ransom, Is, held on to a fire.
well opening on the McGraw-Hill
Building where workmen saw him
Special Patrolman Frank Dash,
on duty in the building, ap-
preached Mr.. Ransom quietly
seized him and hauled him
through the opening.
The youth was taken to Bellevue
Hospital for mental observation
Police said the youth told them
Ihe came to New York from To-
Ipeka on Friday and had no money
left.
He hung from the bar about
five minutes about 800 feet above
the ground.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Polio Cases Total 31O.
In Metropolitan Area
Is New Ones Listed

Inlrteen new cases OF polio were
reported today. The Metropoli-
tan Area total now is $40, COM
pared with 146 at this time last
year.
The District recorded three new
cases, bringing the 1852 toll to
90. The newest victims were a
4-year-old boy of the 600 block of
Yuma street Sc, admitted to
Children's Hospital; a 20-year-old
woman of the 2700 block of
Woodley place NV, admitted to
Gallinger Hospital, and a 3-year-
old girl of the 300 block of Ana
costa road Sc, admitted to Gal
linger. Forty-eight had been re-
ported at this time last year.
Arlington's 43d case involved a
10-year-old boy of the 140O block
Iof North Longfellow street, who
was admitted to Children's. The
county had II cases at the same
OdIc ldSL year.
50-Year-Old Man Stricken.
Alexandria also reported only
one new case, that of a 50-year-old
man of the 200 block of Adams
avenue, admitted to Gallinger. His
was the 26th case of the year
compared to five on this day last
year.
Fairfax County reported three
new victims, bringing it's total to
So. Fifteen had been reported atI
this time last year.
The latest victims were a 3-year-|
old boy of Brook drive, Falls
Church, admitted to Children's; al
24-year -old woman who lives onl
the Richmond highway, admitted
to Gallinger: and another womanl
whose age was not available, livingl
on Coventry road, Alexandria.
20 Montgomery Cases.
Montgomery County, which nowI
has had % cases this year, re-
ported the latest three to be:
A 28-year-old man Of the STOOL
block of Manor road, Chevy Chase,
admitted to Bethesda Naval Hos
pital; a 5-year-old boy of thel
5000 block Of Halsey road. Rock
vile, admitted to Children's: andI
another boy, 3-years old, of the
100 block Of Ritchie avenue, Sill
yer Spring. He also was admitted
to Children's. The county had 40l
cases at this time last year.
Prince Georges recorded its 67thI
and 68th cases for the year. Only
26 were listed at this date last
year.
A 4-year-old girl of the 1900l
block of Amherst road. College
Park, admitted to Children's, and
an 8-year-old boy Of the 5600I
block of Thirtieth avenue, Hyatts-
vile. being cared for at home,
were the latest to be stricken.
Evening star., 1952-09-09

all before he's ready
for solids. That's
the time to think
about Gerber's Ce-
reals. For they have
the bland, pleasing
flavor little tots like,
nIuS the smooth
Evening star., 1952-09-09

wonderful in the
way of gifts coming
your way. Look for
the Westinghouse
Laundry Twins
advertisement ir
this weeks issue oi
Life and ext
weeks issue of The
Evening star., 1952-09-09

texture that feels good on tiny
tongues. All four: Rice Cereal, Barley
Cereal, Oatmeal and Cereal Food
(wheat) are fortified with calcium,
iron and important B-Vitamins.
Evening star., 1952-09-09

Saturday Evening Post. They will
tell you all about these gifts and how
you will be eligible for them. Also
watch your local newspaper for news
about this happy event.
Good starting point. Once baby (or
babies) arrive it will be no time at
Evening star., 1952-09-09

Expecting twins? If you're expecting
two newcomers along toward the end
Of September, you've something
Evening star., 1952-09-09
]" washington, D. c.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER q, 1882

of this exciting experience. here are
some tips you may find helpful:
Beauty sleep. At least s hours
to keep you fit. Good idea to
sneak in an hours nap too. i
Dress rehearsal" Clothing
should be non-restricting,
preferably hang from shoulders.
; Shoes should fit we'll, have low
! heels and enclosed heel and toe.
Dolly dozens. Avoid strenuous
exercise. Half-hour daily walks
outdoors are most beneficial to
tone muscles, relax the mind.
Menu memo, Consult your doc
tor for your diet. He's the guard
ian angel of your health and
your baby'S.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Anne Coe
Makes Bow
AtAonne

Miss Anne Sedgwick Coe was
introduced to Washington society
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Chamberlain
Coe, on Friday from until Z
O'Clock.
She chose for her presentation
a gray blue silk afternoon dress
with a ballerina length full skirt
of inverted French pleats fashioned
with an of the shoulder neckline
with short sleeves. Mrs. Coe re-
ceived in a beige crepe afternoon
dress made on simple lines and
worn with a jeweled belt.
Assisting Miss Coe were the
Misses Julia Arnold, Cecil Carusi,
Nina Stuart, Janet Knox, Miriam
Fulton, Mary ZabriSkie, Mary
Buchanan, Elizabeth Scherer,
Emily Tribble and Gladys Roberts.
Those who poured tea and cof-
fee were Mrs. Ernest J. Swift,
Mrs. Thomas Curtis, Mrs William
w. Mackall, Mrs. David Foote
Sellers. Mrs. Julius T. Conrad,
Mrs. Townsend Whelen, Mrs.
Matthew E. Finn. Mrs. Jean Call
louette, Mrs. John Gilmore and
Mrs. H. Conger Pratt, all of Wash
ington, and Mrs. James Shoe
maker of Norfo1k
The debutante is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Frank Winston
Coe and the late Maj. Gen. Coe,
U. S. A, who was at one time Chief
Of the Coast Artillery. She is the
great granddaughter of the late
Brig. Gen. Sedgwick Pratt, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Pratt.
Miss Coe is a graduate of Po-
tomac and Madeira and is now a
freshman at Bryn Mawr where she
Is active in dramatics and the
chorus. Her preference in sports
is swimming and tennis. She also
will be presented at the Wash
ington Debutante Ball on Deem
ber %.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Robert Ri|ev
I axes Bride

Miss Elfrieda Mueller. daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. Arthur A. Muel-
Ter Of Wausau. Wis, was married
on November 20 TO DR.. Robert A,
Riley. jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley Of Kent Village, Md. The
ceremony took place in Wausau.
DR.. Riley attended Emory Uni
versity for his pre-medical train
ing and was graduated from the
University of Maryland School of
Medicine. He served five years
with the United States Air Force
and is now associated with the
Hospital of the Women of Mary
land in Baltimore as q resident
doctor.
The couple will reside In Balti-
more after December 8.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Miss Wheeler
Is Engaged

DR.. and Mrs. Harry Miller
Wheeler announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Ann Mar
Igaret. to Mr.. Paul Anthony Ryan
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John An
thony Ryan of Marblehead, Mass
Miss Wheeler was graduated
from Mount Vernon Seminary and
attended the University of Mary
land, where she was a member OF
Delta Delta Sorority. Mr.. Ryan
will be graduated from the Uni
versity of Maryland in February
He is a member of Alpha Tau
Omega Fraternity and during the
last war. served in the United
States Navy. He has now received
a commission as an officer in the
Air Force Reserve.
The marriage will take place on
February 7 in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Susan Dou
ToMorry
|Lt.FunnOn

Announcement has been made
by Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Fredericl
Jensen Dau Of the engagement O.
their daughter, Susan Thorne. II
1t. Thomas Julian Fannon, U. S
A. F.. r. 1t. Fannon Is the son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Harper Fan.
non of Alexandria. The announce
ment was made at a small dinnel
party at the quarters Of Brig. Gen
and Mrs. Dau at Wright-PattersoH
Air Force Base, Ohio.
Miss Dau attended the Shangha
American School and was grad
uated from st. Agnes School II
Alexandria. She also attended Vas
sar College. Her 1iance studied al
Georgetown Preparatory Schoo
and received his degree this pas
June from Notre Dame University
The marriage is planned fol
January 28. ~s
Evening star., 1952-11-30
|Anderson-Arness
Ceren7OnyH Held

Miss Ruth McCraw Arness
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Steindorf Arness of Herndon, Va.
was married on November 20 tc
Mr.. Alexander Robinson Ander-
son. son of Mrs. Robert Downie
Anderson of Willowdale, Ontario
Canada, and the late Mr.. Ander-
son. The Rev. Edmond Stevens
performed the ceremony which
was held at the Washington Ca
thedral. The scene of the recep-
ton was the Shoreham Hotel.
After a New England wedding
trip, the couple will reside in
Providence, r. I.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Miss Ellen GIynn
Is Bride-EIect

MIR. James F. Glynn Of WASH
ington announces the engagement
of his daughter, Ellen Mary, to 1t.
Joseph Frederick Kenkel. He Is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
B. Kenkel of Decatur Heights, Md.
The bride-elect, also the daugh-
ter of the late Mrs. Elizabeth 8.
Glynn, is a graduate of st.
Joseph's College in Emmitsburg,
Md, and is now employed by
Emergency Hospital.
1t. Kenkel is a graduate of the
Catholic University of America
where he was member of the
Alpha Pi Omega fraternity. He
is now stationed at Fort Nc
Clellan, Ala.
The wedding will take place on
December q.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Meetino

The members Of the Military
Police Officers' Wives Club will
hold their December luncheon
meeting at the Officers Club al
Fort Lesley j. McNair on Wednes-
day. Mrs. William M. Campbell
will be the hostess for the event
which will be preceded by a sherry
hour at noon. Reservations can be
made by calling Mrs. Campbell at
JE. 3-3575 or Mrs. William Merlo
at XII. 8-5384, by tomorrow,
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Fr0ncis-CQhHI
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Francis
OF Mannington. w. Va, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Marie to Mr.. Edward j. Cahill,
formerly of New York and now
residing in Washington.
Miss Francis is employed by the
Federal Housing Administration
In this city. Her f1ance is associ-
ated with the Metropolitan Police
Department and is a former men,
ber of the United States Marine
Corps Air Force with which he
served nine years. During the
last war he served in the Pacific
where he received the Distin-
guished Flying Gross and five air
medals.
The marriage will take place In
January in Warrington.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Buffet Dinner

A buffet dinner and square
dance will be given on Thursday
by the Military Sea Transportation
Service Officers Wives Club al
the Chevy Chase Community Gen.
ter at 7 o'clock. The husbands
OF the members will be the
ihonored guests.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Collection Held

The annual Thanksgiving cloth
ing collection for refugees in Ko-
rea, Europe and the Near and Far
East was again held this week by
the Ladies of Charity of st. Hugh's
Parish, Greenbelt.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

On Holiday Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richards
and children are spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with rela-
Gves in North Carolina.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Tufted Flock-Dot Lawn
in Is Terrific Colors!

NAVY BABY BLUE MAIZE WHITE LIME
HUNTER GREEN TURQUOISE SKIPPER
RED COFFEE AND WHITE WITH RED DOTS
BLUE DOTS GREEN DOTS PINK DOTS
BABY PINK
Breezy.cool, delicate-looking lawn with permanent
washable tufed dotsus perfect for all your very femi
nine, fullskrted Summer dresses Easy to handle ir
sewing, and easy to for when completed 38" wide
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Mason Cooke Grasfy,
Fairfax Deputy Sheriff

Mason Cooke Grasty, 60. Fair.
fax County deputy sheriff, dice
yesterday in Garfield Hospita
after two-year illness.
Mr.. Grasty, former civil engi.
Ineer and postal employe, had
lived at Idylwood, near Fall.
Church, Va, for 35 years. AL.
though born in Washington, HI
was a member of a Virginia fam.
lily and was a descendant oi
George Mason. He had been 6
deputy sheriff for the last three
years.
Mr.. Grasty served in the Army
Veterinary Corps in France dur
ing World War and was a mem.
ber of the American Legion anC
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
He also was a SD Degree Mason
Surviving him is his widow
Mrs. Queenie Goodrich .Grasty
whom he married in 1922. Mr.
Grasty was brother of the, late
DR.. Thomas D. Grasty. Washing
ton child specialist.
Funeral services will be held al
$3.50 pm. Sunday in Pearson's
funeral home, Falls Church. Buria1
will be in National Memorial Park
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Mrs. George Guest, 81,
OF Old Capital Family

Funeral services were held yes
terday for Mrs. George w. Guest
81, who died Tuesday in a Silver
Spring nursing home after lone
illness.
The services, at the Birch fu-
neral home, were followed by
burial in Congressional Cemetery
Mrs. Guest, widow of a Potomac
River steamboat company official
was a member of an old Wash
ington family. An uncle, William
McCathran, was the first principal
OF the old Wallach School.
Mrs. Guest, the former Mar
garet Eliza McCathran, lived at
Thirty-seventh street and Win
dom place NV, before her illness
She is survived by five children
Frank B. Guest, 5415 Connecticut
avenue; Mrs. Lewis Windmuller
1925 Connecticut avenue; Mrs. D
H. Deibler of Chevy Chase, Mrs
B. r. Tolson, Takoma Park, and
Mrs. H. r. Hummer of Sioux Falls
S. Oak.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

his absence from a military police
detail was noted. Air Force Off
cials have notified his family that
la fullscale investigation is in
progress.
His father said he understood
the young Air Force policeman
had arrested a civilian he knew
on auto theft charges the day
before his death.
A native of Washington, Airman
Jackson was a graduate of Arm
strong High School in the class ot
1916. He joined the Air Force in
l949, was graduated from the
military police school at Camp
Gordon, Ga. and served at Brooks
Air Force Base. San Antonio, Tex.
before going to England last July
Highly praised by his superior off,
GERS, Airman jackson twice won
an "Airman of the Week" Award
in England, emitting him to week
end flights to Scandinavia. He
was recommended for promotion
to staff sergeant the day of his
death.
Airman Jackson's father Is q
general supervisor in the City Post
Office and his mother is a teacher
|at the Briggs Montgomery Ele-
|mentary School. He has two
brothers: Stanley E. Jackson, a
teacher at Bell Elementary School,
and Eugene A. Jackson, a Treas
Iury Department employe.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
MaIik 10 Vote Against
U. n. Disarmament Report
BY the Assoeioted Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, May
23.-Russia's Jacob Malik served
notice yesterday he will vote
against the first report Of the
United Nations Disarmament
Commission because it does not
mention his repeated charges that
the United States and U. N. forces
are using germ warfare In Korea
and China.
The United States and other
U. N. members have denied the
charges just as often as Malik has
made them in more than two
months of disarmament meetings.
The first report. expected to be
approved. merely notes that vari-
Gus papNs have been put before
the commission by the opposing
East and West and says the COM
mission will continue the study of
disarmament. Malik said he also
would vote no because the report
does not approve Russian dis
'armamanet and atomic control
plans.
Some delegates expressed belief
Malik was laying the groundwork
to bring the germ charges up in
the Security Council when the
commission report is discussed.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
|Ousted Teachers
School, Class
Reduced to One
BY the Associated Press

CORNING, N. Y, May ga
discharged school teacher reported
for duty today for the third day
on the steps of padlocked. one
room rural schoolhouse, but her
class had dwindled to one pupil.
Miss Ruby Johnson, 81, stayed
10 minutes, then left to see her
lawyer. -
She was fired Tuesday for what
the school board called physical
incompetence.
School officials locked the white.
frame Schoolhouse in the hamlet
.of Sagetown and told the 20 pupils
to remain home until a new teach
er was found.
Some pupils attended her OUT
door classes. however.
Today, the lone pupil, 9-year-
old Joyce Willour. told a news
man:
There's no one in our class
who doesn't like Miss johnson.
I think she's a good teacher and
l like her very much"
Supt. Calvin U. Smith said Miss
johnson was relieved after she was
examined by a physician.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
William F. BIincoe,
Retired GP0 Emp!oye

William Francis Blincoe. rs, ar
Arlington resident for 40 years
died Wednesday in the Tiff Nurs-
ing Home, Dunn Loring, Va. He
had been i'll for two years.
Mr.. Blincoe, who lived at 212e
North Monroe street in Arlington
was a retired employe of the Gov
ernment Printing Office where he
worked for 80 years.
Throughout World War II he
gave much Of his time to service
on a local draft board. He had
been a member, too, of the Cherry
dale Volunteer Fire Department
and the Cherrydale Citizens AS
sociation.
Mr.. Blincoe, a native of Ster-
ling, Va, is survived by his widow
Mary Ellen Hite Blincoe; a son
Emory F. 'Blincoe of Arlington;
two daughters. Mrs. Edith B.
Stehman. Arlington, and Mrs.
Hilda B. Knecht of Baltimore, and
two sisters, Mrs. Henry Payne,
Silver Spring. and Mrs. Carl
Ryon. Arlington.
Funeral services will be held
at noon tomorrow in the Ives
funeral home, 2847 Wilson boule-
ward. Burial will be in National
Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Mrs. R. J. Simonfon
Bethesda Resident

Mrs. Reginald j. Simonton, 43
of 4609 Cheltenham drive, Be.
thesda, who was active in the af-
fairs of the First Baptist Church
Iof Bethesda, died Wednesday ir
Suburban Hospital after a Ione
illness.
Mrs. Simonton, the former
Esther Leota Boil, was a native
and former resident of Dayton
Ohio. She and Mr.. Simonton, q
mechanical engineer for the Ma.
wal Ordnance Laboratory, came
to Bethesda in 1899.
Mrs. Simonton was q deaconess
OF the church and a past pres
ident of its Women's Missionary
Society. She also sang in the
choir.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by a son, Gerald Paul,
8, and by three sisters.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in the Robert
A. Pumphrey funeral home. Be-
thesda. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.