davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-12

er this week, we believe activity
in the perch clan will largely in
crease this week end. Barring
bad weather. conditions should be
right for taking a nice mess of the
yellow nedS.
Mrs. Marie Briggs is the newly
elected president of the Sligo
0adieS) Chapter of the Izaak
Walton League of America. Other
officers to serve for 1852 are Mrs.
Dorothy White, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Polly Brown, second
vice president; Mrs. Dorothy
Marks corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Eleanor Fetty, treasurer;
Mrs. Truda Barnes. director
and chairman of ways and
means. DR.. William B. Holton,
national president of the league,
presided at the installation of
officers, which was followed by a
party in their honor at the club
house off Briggs Clancy Road,
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Club After Larry IsbeN Says
u. S. Pros Want Jobs in Cunudo

held oil signing a contract with
the Chicago Cardinals until he
could have a talk with Coach
Glenn Dobbs Of the Riders.
Mcpherson added that his team
has been "swamped" with letters
from United States players who
are anxious to come to Canada
American players who were with
us last year have spread the
gospel so well that we don't have
to look for footballers.
It isn't particularly the money,
Mcpherson indicated. Were not
offering $4,000 contracts to any
one. unless he brings two other
good ones with him who will play
for nothing" His comment was
taken as reference to the sign
ing of Johnny Bright of Drake
by the Calgary Stampeders for a
reported $4,000 salary plus a
So 900 bonus.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
By Rod Thomas

When the front-running Win
chester Packard team took SO
whipping from Valley Forge q
week ago, other teams In the star
packed District Major Duckpin
League were relieved. particularly
Haman's and Pabst. The loss
dropped Winchester into a first
place tie with Haman's and left
Pabst within close striking dis
tance.
But any hope that the Win
chesters were weakening in the
stretch was gone today. They
bounded back last night. stronger
than ever. They not only white
washed IT, Miller -Wrenn team
to stand all. in first place again,
but rolled the highest set of the
season in the District Major.
Miller -Wrenn was never in the
running as the Winchesters mo-
notously marked up strikes and
spares for games of 661, 731 and
635 for a set Of 2,027. That
topped by Is pins the previous
high rolled in November by Pabst.
The individual sets were: Billy
Mischou. 434; Lindsay Stott, 427;
Paul Moore. 415: Fred Murphy,
385, and Harry Stewart, 366.
Leader Increases Average.
Moore's AIS nudged his leading
average to 1881 for IS games,
but he lost a little ground to Bob
Miciotto of Pabst, in second place,
who pulled to within one point of
Moore by shooting 426 as Pabst
won two from Parsons.
Haman's fell a game behind
Winchester by dropping one to
Central Typewriter. Jack Talbert
averted a shutout for Central with
a tally of 156.
Pearson's trimmed Valley Forge,
81.
A showdown between Winches-
ter and Haman's will come next
week, when they meet at Bladens-
burg. 4-..-
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Marine Title at Stoke

CAMP LEJEUNE. N. c., Mar
l12 Especially The Quantico Ma
rines and Paris Island will meet
tonight in the deciding game OF
the three-game playoff for the
East Coast Marine basketball
championship. Quantico won
57-49. last night to deadlock the
series at IL.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Beaten Bowling Flag Leaders
Rebound With Record Score

The new standings: Winchester,
47-31: Haman's, 46-32; Pabst, 46-
35; Valley Forge, 1896: Miller
Wrenn, 1886: Pearson's. 38-40:
Central, 28-47; Parsons. 26-49.
The Greystone team, with a s.
game lead in the Women's Dis
trict League. took d 81 beating
from the Helms. but Quality ano
Northeast, its closest rivals, failed
to take advantage. Quality
dropped two to Modern Age ano
Northeast fell before Petworth
I2-1.
In other matches, Haje's de.
feated Wales. SO; Campbell's de.
feated Mann's, 2-l, and Chins
defeated Pyramid, 80.
The standings: Greystone, a.
rs; Quality. 44-31; Northeast. 49,
80; Haje's, 41-34; Heflin, 38-37;
Modern Age, 36-39; China. 35-40:
Campbell, 35-40: Petworth, 35-40:
FyTanlo, Sz-45: Mann'S. 29-46,
Women Stars Shoot Tonizht.
Spectator space will be at .
premium tonight at two big
matches in the Women's Capitol
Major League. Bethesda, Beam
Colonial Village and Bladensbure
are lighting it out for the pennant
Bethesda and Bladensburg will
clash at Bethesda at 7:3O and
Beam and Colonial Village will
tangle at the King Pin at 8.
A recess IN the Washington City
Duckpin Association champion
ships at the King Pin will end Sat-
urday with a heavy program.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Only 100000 Raised
Olympic Committee
Still Short 100000
BY the As.ociu.ed Pres.

NEW YORK. Mar. 12.-The
United States Olympic Committee
which is planning to send squad
Iof 349 athletes to the Summer
Games in Helsinki, counted just
100000 in its Golfers today.
That's more than q han-million
dollars short of the required
100000 to transport, train and
house the American competitors
Somehow. somewhere, the nee
essary funds always are forth
coming, although It has been q
tight squeeze in many instances
with teams having to slice their
squads down to the absolute mini
mum even to be represented.
A goodly part of the 100000
already collected has come from
solicitors in the major track meets
in Madison Square Garden this
year. where Pinky Sober. Olympic
track and field chairman, made
numerous appeals stressing that
the United States team does not
get anything from the Govern
ment and. further, does not want
to be subsidized-as is the case of
most other countries.
$4,000 Sought From Carnival.
The next major chunk to 20
into the fund will come March %
when q carnival will be presented
in the Garden with a track meet,
ice skating. wrestling, fencing,
gymnastics and anything else they
can think Of to lure about $25, 900
into the till.
Dick Button, the perennial
Olympic figure-skating winner.
will come back from Europe for
the occasion, while all the track
luminaries of the season will see
action.
Meanwhile. Gov. Dewey of New
York, accepting honorary chair
manship of the State Committee
for the Olympic Games, issued an
appeal Tor contributions.
This is the first time American
boys and girls will compete
against athletes from the Soviet
Union" he said. "The Kremlin
has announced the Russians are
securing their vast dominions for
the swiftest, strongest and most
agile competitors and, with usual
Communist modesty, has predict
ed its athletes will win.
New York Group Helpful.
This is challenge that will
appeal irresistibly ito every Amer
ican heart. Our peacetime legion
OF athletes in Helsinki will show
not only Russia. but the entire
world, what sportsmanship and
the love of games mean to a
people brought up in freedom"
The Sportsmen of America for
the United States Olympic team.
a New York group headed by Ted
Husing and Bill Corum, pitched
in a contribution Of $1,4O0 yes
terday. plus "a million dollars
worth Of Embarrassing ideas"
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Extromurul Tourney Set

The intramural basketball
league winners at Catholic Uni
versity, Georgetown, George Wash
Iington. Wilson Teachers, Gal
llaudet, Maryland, American u
and Montgomery Junior College
will participate in the eighth an
Inual extfamural basketball tour
Inament at American University
starting Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

IN the first inning when Stan
Musial doubled home a run.
The Cards American League
rivals. the Browns, didn't fare as
well in Burbank, Calf. The White
Sox came from behind and
thumped Brownie ace Ned Carver
for six runs to win, 7-6. a
Carver. usually poor in the
spring, relieved Knuckle-baller
Earl Harrist in. the sixth and
blew a 81 lead. Marty Marion,
former Cardinals manager, dou-
bled home a Brownie run in the
first, but was out stretching.
Yanks Edge Red Sox.
The Yankees edged the Red
6ox, 7-6, at Sarasota, Fla. The
Yanks collected 16 hits. including
q long home run by Rookie Bob
Cerv. The only sad part as far
az the Yankees were concerned
was the inept performance of
Johnny Sain, bidding for start
ing role.
Sain was tagged for six hits and
four runs in the three innings.
Bob Hogue, former Braves team
mate of Sain, was the winning
pitcher.
Clarence (Hooks) lott celebrated
his return to the majors hv gain
ing credit for Pittsbuigl!'s AZ
victory over Seattle of the coast
league at Palm Springs. Calf.
lott, formerly with the Browns
and Giants, pitched the first three
innings and yielded both runs.
Rockies Jim Waugh and Ronnie
Kline allowed only two hits ever
the final six.
Scheduled games between Cleve-
land and the Giants, the PhillieS
and Cincinnati and a night game
between Pittsburgh and San Diego
of the coast league were Cancelled
because of rain and wet grounds.
MIAMI, Fla.-Chris Van Cuyk,
towering lefthander, is the current
Dodger favorite to take up the
slack caused by Pitcher Don New
combe's induction into the Army.
Il know Van Cuyk is ready" /"
Manager Chuck Dresser said.
HE has learned to use that change
of pace that I gave him last sea.
son. That's all he needed. No
one has more stuff"
LAKELAND, Fla.-If Ben Tay-
lor's batting doesn't improve, Vic
WertZ will start at first base for
the Tigers before the week Is out.
Manager Red Rolfe indicated
Taylor, formerly of the Browns,
must start clouting to get the
first base post. So far Taylor has
raped one base hit in IL tries.
Army-bound Frank House
who finally appeared ready to JUS
tlfy the $4,000 bonus paid him
by the Tigers-.departS today fol
Bessemerr, Ala. He will report fol-
induction at Birmingham, Ala.
April 1.-two days after the sea.
son opens.
"Of course, I'm sorry to leave
the Tigers just when it looked likt
this might be my year." said the
catcher, who was something OF
t,lst fo, three seasons after sign.
ing the bonus contract. "Bu
don't get me wrong-I don't mint
going into the Army. It's my turi
to 60, just like lots Of others"
SAN BERNARDINo. Calf
Ralph Kiner. the home-run slug
ger, and Outfielder Frank Thoma
can look forward to a lot of hare
work at the Pirates trainini
camp.
Manager Billy Meyer. who plan
70 put the two on the second team
until they're in trim, says Q
Kiner::
"Ralph looks great and he al
ways puts his heart into the game
However, he will have to do q IL
Of practice throwing from here q
IN. We all realize his arm is nc
4
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Fights Last Night
BY The Assoeiofed Pre-,

Los ANaELEs-Bobby Why. 1904, Los
Angeles, stopped Tommy Baker, 1921,
Johnstown. N Y, g.
NEWARK, N. Jimmy Champagne,
40. Philadelphia, outpointed Charlie
Fusari. 150. Irvington, N j.. 8.
Monterrey, Mexico, outpointed Freddie
Babe" Herman, 1873. Phoenix, TO-
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Bill Nert, 141,
Bridgeport, Conn, outpointed Norman
Thompson, 146. Paterson. n j., 10.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y-Charlie Nc
Garrity, 12JHa, Brooklyn, outpuinted Alex
LONDoN-Johnny Williams, 1s4x.
London. outpointed Jack Gardner, Lon
don, 15 tfor British national and em-
pire heavyweight titlel.
Evening star., 1952-03-12

nave been re-
ported almost
daily. However
for some rea-
son. probably
b e c a use of
conmercialnet-
ting activities
lower down in
the Wicomico,
few perch have
showed UP in
Aliens Fresh.
With the ad-
vent of warm
ms an d
warmer wealth.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Fish and WiIdIife Chief
To Address Sportsmen

Albert N. Day. head of the Fish
and Wildlife Service. will be guest
speaker at tonight's monthly
meeting of the Washington Chap
ter Of the Izaak Walton League.
The meeting will be held at
t8:15 pm. at the VFW Club, N
street and New Hampshire ave-
niue NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
County League to Meet

A meeting of the Prince
Georges Suburban baseball league
will be held tomorrow at 7:30
pm. at the Hyattsville Armory
Six teams already are lined up
and there is room for two more
Interested outfits may contact
Jim Lloyd at Bowie 4439.
Evening star., 1952-03-12

years, plus the conference title
for the last two years.
Coach Bob Frailey has counted
on a victory in the diving in
every meet since johnson en-
tered school and Swede never has
let him down.
In the conference meet. John
son has earned his points the
hard way as he specializes in
Evening star., 1952-03-12

th e American
" n ive ersity
swimming team
into the Ma
son DiXo n
Conf e e nc e
championships c
F friday an d
S a tur d ay in
In the AU pool.
johnson, Is
year-old native
of Joliet, Ill.,,
has won the
low board div
ing in every
meet for three
Evening star., 1952-03-12
OUTDOORS

Yellow perch have been giving
. good account of themselves re-
Gently in both the South and
Severn Rivers and nice catches
Evening star., 1952-03-12

the best and daily practice will be
his greatest asset"
The skipper, noting Thomas
tipped the scales at 210 pounds
when he checked in, remarked:
Frank is a promising major
Lacquer, but that weight is too
much to bring to camp. I realize
he carries a lot of poundage, but
he will have to start reducing
Immediately" nh
BRADENTON, Fla.-The rain
wouldn't stop at Cincinnatis
training site at Tampa yesterday
so the trade rumors started up
with Pitcher Kenny Raffensberger
and Outflelder Dick Sisler the
names most often mentioned.
Manager Gabe Paul denies there
lis any deal pending. but the clubs
need for q slugging outfielder and
Ian experienced inf1elder is evident.
Brooklyn repeatedly is interested
in Raffy. while the Cardinals are
said to have been inquiring about
Sisler.
With three young lefthanders
shaping up for the Reds-Joe
INuxhall. Harry Perkowski and
Niles Jordan-it could we'll be that
the management would let Raffy
go to bolster the infield or plug
the hole in centerfield.
PHOENIX, AriZ. - Manager
Leo Durocher of the Giants is
very high on Rookie Outfieldel
Gail Henley.
Henley was hailed as another
"Enos Slaughter" when he first
came to camp in 1949 but until
recently has failed to live up te
his billing.
"All I can say is that he's 8
pretty good hitter" Durocher sale
today. "I'd like to bet he won't
wind up with Sioux City thil
year. In fact. ! wouldn't be TOT
surprised il he winds up with u
and does us a lot Of good"
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Johnson Of AU Seeks I bird TitIt
TN Row in Mason Dixon Divine

Wayne (Swede) johnson, who
specializes in doing things the
hard way, takes a three-year un-
beaten streak as q member of
Evening star., 1952-03-12

Ten years ago-Joe DiMaggio
signed his contract with the
+. Yankees for a reported $42, 500.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Mrs. f. T.. Sherman, ,
Wife Of Enqineer

Mrs. Edward c. Sherman, IA,
10 Washington resident since 1917,
died today at her home, the On
tario Apartments, 1858 Ontario
road NV.
Mrs. Sherman, the former
Katharine Buck, was born in
Coalburg, w. Va. She attended
Mount Vernon Seminary here and
in 1906 was graduated from the
School of Nursing of Presbyterian
Hospital in Philadelphia. She
married Mr.. Sherman, a retired
Navy engineer in the Bureau of
Yards and Docks, in 1907 in
Bramwell, w. Va. They lived in
Panama for two years, where Mr..
Sherman was designing engineer
on the Panama Canal. and then
in Boston, before they came to
Washington.
Mrs. Sherman was a member
of the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church, the Seymour Club,
Washington Club and the Goth
Century Club.
Besides Mr.. Sherman, she is
survived by a daughter. Mrs. John
w. Newlin, Tyrone, Pa: a son,
Edward, jr., Spokane, WASH. and
six grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow at Lincoln
Chapel of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Burial will
be private. Instead of flowers, the
family requests that contributions
be made to the American Cancer
Society or Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Max Fichand|er, 80,
Former Conductor in
Several 0rchestras

Max Fichandler, 80, retired or
chestra conductor, died yesterday
at Garfield Hospital. He lived al
1746 Lanier place NV.
Mr.. Fichandler was born in
Odessa. Russia, and came to this
country when he was Is. He re-
turned to Europe to study music
at Leipzig and Berlin. AS a stu
dent in Germany he was present
at one Of Brahms last public ap-
|pearances when a Brahms sym
phony was played.
Mr.. Fichandler began his
musical career as an assistant
conductor with the Savage Opera
Company at the American Theater
in New York. Later he was full
conductor in charge of opera and
operetta productions of the
Savage and Aborn Opera Com
panies.
He was musical director for
several Schubert Bros produc-
tions and toured the country for
many seasons. He also toured
several seasons as conductor of
DeWolfe Hopper's Gilbert and
Sullivan Operetta Company.
He conducted the orchestra at
the former Polls Theater here
and was conductor at the National
1heater when he retired about IS
years ago.
He was a charter and life men,
ber of the District of Columbia
Federation of Musicians and a
member of Local 802, American
Federation of Musicians, in New
York.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Rose Fichhandler: a son, Thomas,
919 L street NV. and three
brothers. Alex, William and Eman-
uel, all of New York.
Funeral services were to be held
at 2 pm. today at Danzansky's
funeral home, 3501 Fourteenth
street NV with nrivata h,1rial
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Maud |. Davidge,
Member Of Prominent
Washington Family

Miss Maud Lee Davidge, 80, the
fourth generation of her family tc
live in Washington, died yester-
day at Emergency Hospital after
long illness. She lived at 1926
I street NV.
Miss Davidge was a lifelong
resident of Washington. She was
the daughter of Walter D. Dav-
idge, prominent Washington law
yer who died in 1901, and Mrs
Anna Louise Washington Davidge
a descendant of the Washington
and Lee families of Virginia. Mrs.
Davidge died in 1885.
For many years Miss Davidge
lived at the hamily home which
was on the southeast corner of
Seventeenth and H streets NV.
She was a charter member of
the National Mary Washington
Memorial Association and the
Washington Club. She was a
also of the National So
ciety of Colonial Danes and the
OAR. For many years she was on
the Board of Lady Visitors of
Children'S Hospital.
Miss Davidge is survived by a
brother, John w. Davidge, Wash
ington attorney.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at her home.
Burial will be in Oak Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Samuel Rofbart, Merchant
And Native Of Poland

Samuel Rotbart, a merchant
here since 1926. died yesterday at
his home at 1885 Seventh street
NV. He was 76.
Mr.. Rotbart, a native Of Poland,
came to the United States in 1903
and settled in Lynn. Mass. He
came to Washington in 1926 and
set up a grocery business at the
Seventh street address. Later he
operated liquor store there.
He was member Of the WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation and
the National Capital Lodge of
Birth Abram.
Survivors include mis- widow,
Mrs. Rose Rotbart; a son, David,
OF 1888 Potomac avenue NV: a
daughter, Mrs. Lillian Levin, 1886
Pennsylvania avenue Sc; two
brothers. Max Roth and David
Rothbard, of Chicago; two sisters,
Mrs. Florence Friedlander, of Los
Angeles and Mrs. Libby Goldberg
OF Toronto, Canada, and two
granddaughters.
Services are being arranged by
the Danzansky funeral home.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Jack Conway, Actor
And Movie Director
By the Assoeicfsd Press

PACIFIC PALISADES, Calf.
Oct. 13.-Jack Conway. IS, silent
film leading man who became one
Of Hollywood's top directors, died
Saturday night of a pulmonary
ailment.
Mr.. Conway, who had been Ill
for three years, brought such
films as Boom Town." "Viva
Villa" "A Tale of Two Cities" and
"The Hucksters" to the screen.
Born in Graceville, Mimi, Mr..
Conway got his acting start in
amateur theatricals. He came to
California with a stock company
in 1909 and was given the male
lead in what is believed the first
movie made in Hollywood, "Her
Indian Hero" It now reposes in
vault in the Los Angeles Cham
ber of Commerce building.
Mr. Conway became q star in
1915 when he played the lead in
Jack London's valley of the
Moon"
Three years later he turned his
back on acting and became a di-
rector. He Joined MGM in the
early 1920s and in 1928 made that
studios first talking motion pic
ture. Alias Jimmy Valentine"
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Miss Helen Wagner,
Ex-Teacher Of Piano

Miss Helen Genevieve Wagner,
so. daughter of Charles c. Wag-
ner. for 40 years on the White
House staff, died today at Gar
field Hospital after brief ill
ness. She lived at ASH Fifteenth
street NV.
Miss Wagner formerly taught
piano lessons here and had played
piano accompaniments on the
radio some years ago.
She was born in WASHINGTON
and was graduated from Central
High School. Washington COL
lege of Music, and received a
teachers certificate from Peabody
Conservatory of Music. She also
attended George Washington Uni
versity.
She was member of the WASH
ington Centennial Chapter of the
Eastern Star. Peabody Alumnae
Association, Sigma Kappa soror-
ity at George Washington, and
Grace Reform Church.
Her father, Of the Fifteenth
street address, who retired two
and a half years ago as chief of
correspondence at the White
House after serving under seven
Presidents, is her only survivor.
Her mother, Mrs. Sara Gray Wag-
ner, died in 1929.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. Wednesday at Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Peter A. Radice, 73,
1ai|or and Filter

Peter A. Radice, 70. women's
filter at Gar1lnckel's, died yester-
day at his home. 1881 Verplanck
place NV.
Mr.. Radice was active in Italian
organizations here. He was found
er and first. president of the Italo-
American Masonic Club and one
of the founders of the District
Chapter of the Order of the Sons
Of Italy. He was a member of the
Roma Lodge and National Ma
sonic Lodge. No. IL, as we'll as
Almas Temple.
Mr.. Radice was born in Italy
and came to New York when he
was II. He came to Washington
the next year and began work in
a tailoring shop. He was manager
of the alterations room and
women's filter at Rizik Bros. for
Is years before he went to Gar
f1nckel'S 10 years ago.
During the Spanish-American
War he served with Washington
light infantry unit.
Survivors are a son, DR.. Julius
j. Radice, 6131 Nevada avenue
NV, a surgeon; a daughter, Mrs.
Adeline Magruder of the home
address; a sister, Mrs. Joseph
Missimi, 8 Franklin avenue, Silver
Spring, and four brothers, Sam,
$500 o street. Hillside, Md, tailor
at Woodward & Lothrop's; Dom
inic A., 1923 Aspen Street NV,
tailor at the Young Mems Shop;
Vito. 3211 Northampton street
NV. barber at the Metropolitan
Club, and Anthony, 1926 Euclid
street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. Wednesday at Hines
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Capt. Max Catterton,
Stationed Here With
Navy Bureau Of Ships

Navy Capt. Max Lee Catterton,
48. with the Bureau of Ships here
since August, died Saturday at
the Naval Hospital, Annapolis,
after being stricken while watch
ing the William and Mary
football game.
He lived at 6517 Fairfax road,
Bethesda.
Capt. Catterton first was with
the Bureau of Ships from 1947
to 1850. He was in command of
Naval Beach Group II at Nor
fork before returning to the bu-
reau last August.
During World War II, Capt.
Catterton saw service aboard the
battleship Alabama with the Brit
ish Home Fleet at Scapa Flow
and at Iceland. He was with the
3rd and 5th Task Fleets at the
Gilbert Islands, Truk, the Mari
annas, Kwajelein, the Marshalls
and the Philippine Sea.
Born in Vincennes, Ind, he
moved to Texarkana, Tex. at an
early age and was graduated from
high school there. He was
graduated from the Naval Acad-
emy in the class of '28 and was an
instructor at the Academy in the
early 1940s.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Betty Catterton; a son, Richard
lS., Of the home address: a daugh-
ter, Miss Carol Lee Catterton
Glendale. Calf; his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. N. o. Catterton, Tex
arkana; three brothers, Conn D.,
Falls Church; Harold L., Dallas;
David E., New York, and two sis
tiers, Mrs. Gladys Cupp, Tex
arkana, and Mrs. Helen Grautz,
Rodessa. La.
Funeral services will be held at
8 am. Wednesday at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.