davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13

propagated among workers and EN-
ployers. and efforts made to raise
the living standards and opportuni-
ties of all types Of workers.
Also recommended by the assem-.
bly, were programs 10 combat juve.
nile delinquency. coordinate Cath
Ollie welfare activities, encourage
greater support Of Catholic news
papers and magazines, and to in
culcate proper moral standards on
the stage and screen in the press
and radio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
Credit Union, Coop Leader
Marks 5Oth Year AS Priest

ANTIGONISH, Ms, June 2 (NC)
The Rev. James ]. Tompkins,
one of the first and perhaps the
greatest of all educators, celebrat-
ed the 50th anniversary of his or
dination here.
DR.. Tompkins helped launch the
beginnings of the world-famous
Extension Department of St.
Francis Xavier University here,
and played a major role in the
credit union and cooperative move
ments of North America. Garry
ing knowledge to the People, IL
tie of one of his first pamphlets,
might be taken as the theme of his
life.
Bishop John r. Macdonald of
Antigonish celebrated the golden
jubilee Mass at ST. Martha's Hos
pital here, where the ailing priest
has been patient for some time,
DR.. Tompkins was forced to retire
in 1943 because of poor health. He
is II.
His Holiness Pope Plus XII Ca
bled his Special Blessing to the
great educator, whom he called "a
we'll deserving apostle of the social
movement"
DR.. Tompkins first became prom.
inent as a teacher of Greek.
Subsequently he served as vice
president of ST. Francis Xavier.
Began Adult School
He travelled widely and was in
strumental along with DR.. H. P
Mac Pherson in launching new
era at St. Francis Xavier. DR.
Tompkins sparked the Peoples
School" /" which ceased when he left
in 1922 but was revived in 1925
when the Extension Department
proper came into'organized being
He was the pioneer of adult edu
cation in the Antigonish area anc
in the front rank of North Amer
lean pioneers. In 1924 he was one
of 72 called TO New York to set ur
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
Urges School Buses

MILWAUKEE, Wis. - (NC) -
Pupils in parochial and private
schools should get school bus
transportation through this States
Department of Public Welfare.
That is the opinion of State SEN
ator Bernard Gettelman of Milwau-
kee. Mr.. Gettelman said he would
introduce a bill for such transpor-
tstion in the next legislature.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13

Times cIsssifieds get quick results
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13

ADA = Miss Mary Stuber
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Stuber of Our Lady OF Lourdes par
ish, will be married to Hubert Rick.
er of Kalida on Sat, June Ia, dur.
ing a Nuptial High Mass in Our
Lady of Lourdes church.
On Saturday, June 7, Miss Doro
thy Long was married to Robert
Shea. The Rev. Richard Hoch per.
formed the ceremony. Miss Long is
member of Our Lady of Lourdes
parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
Stresses EnnnLiLN

The Bishop also recalled that en-
blazoned across the entrance of
the United States Supreme Court
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13

The traditional Mass in honor of
st. Anthony will be celebrated IN
ST. Dominic church on Friday, June
13, at $50 am. St. Anthony's
bread will be distributed after the
Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
Coshocton Couple Wed

C0SHOCTON - Miss Jean Ma
rie Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Paul
r. johnson of Coshocton, and John
J. Hammond, son of Mr.. and Mrs
P. r. Hammond of Lancaster, were
married Saturday, May 81, in Sa-
cred Heart church.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
BARK JOSIE TROOP

An appalling disaster, resulting
in the loss of eleven lives out of a
total crew of seventeen, was that
to the British bark Josie Troop of
Saint John, New Brunswick, Feb
ruary %, 1889, which occurred a
short distance south of the Chica-
micomico Station at Rodanthe
(Sxth District), Coast of North
Carolina. The heroic work of the
lifesavers won the praise of Queen
Victoria.
At about seven-thirty, in the
evening of the date named, as the
north patrolman was returning
over the beach on horseback he
discovered the bark in the break
ers. Putting spurs to his horse he
dashed up to the station, which
was between him and the vessel,
alarming the lifesaving crew, then
galloped on down the shore and
burned two Coston signals to ap-
praise the people on board that as
sistance was close at hand. The
wind was blowing fresh from the
northwest with a furious sea rum
ming, making an impossible surf
along the beach. The station crew
Immediately ran out the apparatus
cart, summoned by telephone the
men Of the adjacent stations, and
in twenty minutes time had their
gear opposite the vessel. She was
lying as near as could be judged,
between five and six hundred
yards from the beach, head on,
but slowly swaying broadside too.
and working to the southwark. A
tar barrel was aflame near the
forecastle and torch was burning
on the poop deck.
The gun was at once placed in
position and efforts were made to
reach the bark with shot-lines, but
they fell short owing to her ex-
IRENE distance from the shore, I'M
til but one line remained Of the
supply the lifesavers had with
them. The keeper dispatched a
surfman to the station with the
horse cart, with directions to bring
to the scene all the shot-lines in
store.
In the meantime the Chicamic-
omcio crew, reinforced by the
crews of the two adjacent stations
ands number of people from the
neighboring hamlet of Chicamico-
nico, followed the rapidly disinte-
grating craft as she pounded
through the heavy breakers down
the beach, and when the cart re-
turned made several attempts to
throw lines over her but to no
purpose. Finally the vessel came
within range of the smallest line
in use, which was fired off, but
before the report of the gun had
died away the mainmast fell with
a crash, the lights on board were
'extinguished, and utter darkness
closed over the scene. The line,
however, ran out so rapidly that
the beachmen were obliged, in or
der to prevent its escape altogeth-
er, to fasten on another. When the
latter was nearly exhausted the
strain suddenly ceased and the
line came to a standstill. The slack
being hauled in, it was found that
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
LARGEST ROCKFISH

The largest striped bass or rock
fish Of record was caught near
Edenton in net in 1890 and
weighed 1875 pounds.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Roll Of Paper Crashes
Atop Car, Kills Driver
BY the Associoted Press

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. ga
heavy roll of paper fell from a
truck near here yesterday, crushed
in the roof of an automobile and
killed the driver.
Maurice Bywater, SIS, of Jersey
City, died of a skull fracture,
Cooper Hospital authorities re-
ported. Sidney Cohan, Sc, of Jer-
Isey City, a passenger in the
machine, was cut.
Police said the truck driver,
Dario P. Gilbert, 80, of Union
City, told them he felt the 1900
pound roll of paper shift as he
rounded a traffic circle. When
he applied the brakes a rope
lanchoring the rolls snapped, he
lSaid
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Trumpeter Gets 81 900
For Lost High Notes
BY the Assoeiated Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. 90
jazz Trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie
has been awarded $1,000 for in
juries suffered August 5, 1949,
when the bicycle he was riding and
an automobile were involved in an
accident in Geneva.
A Federal court returned the
verdict last night against Joachim
Nachbar Of Detroit, Mich, driver
of the auto.
Gillespie had asked $25, 1000,
claiming his injuries caused him
Ito black out when he tried to
reach high notes on his trumpet.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Twin Girls, 10, Win Stevenson's S
Thanks for Campaign Aid

was raised by selling Stevenson
buttons.
Anne and Robin Bolton Smith,
twin daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlile Bolton-Smith, of 3007 @
street NV, started the whole
Ithing. Robin is president of the
club, which has its appropriately
decorated Stevenson Room" at
the @ street address. Anne is Sec
retary.
In her letter to Gov. Stevenson,
Robin wrote. in part:
Il and my twin sister, Anne,
and a friend started club for
you and Sparkman about two
weeks ago, and we have 16 men,
bers now. We talked girl into
being for you, and then her par
ents changed, too.
Yesterday, in our meeting, we
asked some Republicans what they
thought was wrong with Ike. They
answered that Taft and Nixon
were behind him. Then we asked
what they thought was wrong
with you, and they answered that
they did not know what was
wrong with you, or they didn't
think there was anything wrong
about you, and 1 agree with them"
Anne wrote that she hopes to
see Gov. Stevenson in the White
House.
His secretary, Margaret Mum,
sent an autographed picture of
Gov. Stevenson and replied that
the girls sweet letters" gave "a
nice lift in an otherwise very dull
day" and that he thought their
handwriting was better than his
The other girls who attended
yesterdays meeting of the club
were Sarah Shapley, Rebecca Mil
Ter. Anne Severy, Peggy Kerry,
Betsy Rowe, Marsha McCardle
and Sandy Allen.
Evening star., 1952-10-29

Several young girl members of
the Student Volunteers for Ste
venson held meeting last night,
with the prize exhibit a letter from
the Democratic presidential can
didate expressing his thanks for
their efforts.
And the efforts of the members,
led by blonde 10-year-old twins,
were more than just intangible.
They found out they had a treas
ury of $25 to be turned over to
the Stevenson cause. The money
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Sugar Production Drops

Java's prewar sugar production
of 1.650.000 tons annually has
shrunk to around 467, 900 tons,
approximately it's domestic con-
sumption requirements.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Prolific Snuil

New Zealand is on guard against
the giant African snail, one of
which is capable of producing a
snail population of IL billion in
five years.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Jack Pitlick
Phone Harrington 349

Mr.. Francis E. Brown and daugh-
ter, Bernice, of Bethlehem, Okla,
arrived by plane to attend the fune-
raj of Mr.. Browns brother, Horace
G. Brown Mr.. Brown and his
daughter remained for a few days
visit with his nephew, Mr.. Dewitt
Tatman, and other relatives. They
returned, by plane, to their home
on Saturday
Mrs. Sam Denney, Mrs. Harry
Minner, Mrs. Collision and Mr.. and
Mrs. Baily Minner, spent Monday
in Wilmington.
Mrs. w. T. Chapman and daughter
Suzanne, were in Wilmington on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Toppin en-
tertained Mrs. TOppin's brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Chaplain
son, Of Narbeth, Pa, on Tuesday.
Miss Mary Ellen Thomas of Del
aware Hospital Training School for
Nurses, spent a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl ThOm-
as.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaw were
in Eagleville, Pa, on Wednesday.
Mrs. George TOppin spent the
weekend in Snow Hill, Md, as the
guest of her sister, Miss Hattie Will
liams
The many friends of Mr.. A. E..
Leatherman, Associate Judge at
the Kent and Sussex Raceway, will
be sorry to hear of his recent ill
ness. He was taken to his home at
North 18th St., Phila., in the. Har-
rington ambulance, from the home
of Mrs. Nora Tharp, where he has
stayed during the Race Meets and
Fairs for the past several years. He
has been a judge at the fair since
the initial Fair opening.
Mr.. and Mrs William Melvin Of
Kentucky, were recent guests Of
Mr.. MelYin's uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Melvin.
Master Billy and Bobby Dukes of
Bellefonte, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Melvin last week.
Mrs. Milton Welch has accepted
a position with the Chamberlin
Pharmacy.
Mr.. Solomon Sapp has returned
from his summer home in RehO-
both.
Mrs. Arnold Gilstad and Mrs.
Ethel Raughley spent last Saturday
in Wilmington.
Miss Elizabeth Jones returned to
Wilmington, where she is a teach
er in the Wilmington High School.
Mrs. Ernest Killen is i'll at her
home on Delaware Avenue.
Miss Eileen Harris has been i'll
with the grippe.
Mrs. H. Clyde Miller is spending
two weeks at Grafton, w. Va.
Miss Emma S. Richards of Sails
bury, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. E. S. Richards.
Miss Sally Pitlick celebrated her
third birthday on Monday, Oct 6.
Miss Dorothy Bennett of Milford
Miss Eileen Harris and Mr.. William
Shaw of Harrington, will furnish
the music for the delegates meet
ing Of the DSEA in Wilmington, on
October % and "a.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10

Harrington High School Band
held a Tummage sale, under the di-
rectiOn of Mrs. Hewitt w. Smith.
last weekend. They cleared S123.91
which will go toward the purchase
of new instruments.
Mrs. Harold Mcdonald is doing
private duty at the Kent General
Hospital, Dover.
Mrs. Lagatha FarrOw and Mrs.
Ruth Billings spent last Wednes-
day evening in Newark, visiting Mr.
Gilmore FarrOw and Miss Patsy
Ann Billings, who are students at
the University of Delaware.
Mr.. Fred Bailey Jr. has been re-
called for active duty. He ana his
wife are in Florida awaiting fur
ther orders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wechten-
hiser are now living with Mrs.
Wechtenhiser's grandmother, Mrs.
Ira Downes.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Warren Holmes
will occupy the apartment OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wechtenhiser.
The first meeting of the Mothers
Auxiliary of Asbury Church, will
meet Tuesday evening, Oct. 14th, at
500 pm, at the home of tie pres
ident, Mrs. Jack Pitlick.
Mrs. Charles Peck Jr., Mrs. c..
Tharp Harrington, and Mrs. Calvin
Wells were in Wilmington last
week.
Sergeant Robert Quillen, Pfc.
Cecil Wilson and Pfc. Allen Gala
wav arrived in New York on Friday
and spent the weekend with their
respective parents.
Mrs. r. w. Vane spent the week
end with her sister, MISS RUN
Wainwright in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Parsons
and daughter of Laurel spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
ward Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Riley ana
son of New York are spending
few days with Mayor E. B. Rash
and daughter, Elva Rae.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Harry Quillen
and daughter, Grace Wanda and
son. Sergeant Robert Quillen call
ed on relatives in Ocean View on
Sunday.
Miss Elva Rae Rash spent the
weekend in Wilmington as the
guest of Mrs. Howard Kitchens.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
TRINITY

The w. S. c. S. of Trinity
Church will have a covered dish
supper at the Dublin Hill Com
munity Hall on Wednesday, Octo-
Der 22nd, at $50 p. m. The main
course of the meal will be chicken
and dumplings. Prices SOC and a
covered dish or $1OO without a
dish. An auction sale will follow
the supper.
On Sunday October 18th, at IL
a. m, the District Superintendent
will preach at Trinity. We hope to,
have a good attendance on that
date.
The Annual Meeting of Southern
States for this Community will be
held at Bridgeville High School on
Tuesday evening, October 21st
Those serving on committees are:
Samuel Warrington, Greeting; Mrs.
Clinton Hastings, Registration;
Mr. Roland Russell, Mrs. John
Hastings and Mrs. John Nelson,
Entertainment; Mrs Lee Carey
and Mrs. John Nelson. Refresh
ments; Lee Carey, A. E. Bramble
and John Hastings, Nominating;
Mrs. Earl White, Mrs. John Mel
son, Mrs. Clinton Hastings and
Mrs. Samuel Warrington, Farm
Home Advisory Committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams of
near fredericksburg, and Mrs. Ed
ward Shift and son of Harmony
and Mr. and Mrs. John Hartzel
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Hastings on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheatley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wheatley of
MiddletOwn, and Miss Marie Van
Pelt of Smyrna, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Hastings and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs Irwin Knauer and
daughter of Cambridge and Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Fsriedel and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Friedel and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings and
children had as dinner guests on
Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lu-
cente and daughters, Jerry and
Jean and Ray Langan, all of Hart
ford, Conn, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Wingate of Seaford, and Mr. and
Mrs. Walton Smith, Jr., and two
children of Bridgeville.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cannon and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston and
mother, Mrs. Harry Walston, have
had the following guests during the
past week: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Parker, Mrs. Blanche Dimes and
Mrs. Glenna Adams, all of Bridge
vile, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hubbertt
of Williamsburg, Md, and Rev and
Mrs. J. E. Layton of Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meredith
and daughters, Peggy and Nancy, of
near fredericksburg, spent Friday
/ evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Clin-
ton Hastings and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dill and chill
dren visited her parents, near
Todd's, on Sunday evening.
Earl White, John Hastings,
/ Clifton Hastings and Lee Carey
att ended a Southern States supper
and business meeting at Nu-StOp
Inn in Bridgeville, on Thursday
evening.
Mrs. James Dill was an over
night guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Roland Russell and Mr.. Russell and
family.
Young Walrus' Diet
A young walrus will eat approx.
/ Doatn1v 1O0 rOt1v1de NJ fict, oooL 5o,,
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10

Young Walrus' Diet
A young walrus will eat approx.
mately 100 pounds Of fish each day.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-06
AG05ak SxD wa W6y To Be Sentenced

Edna Patsy" Murphy 29- year old Kodiak stowaway, oled guilty in Federal Court in Seattle recently to being aboard the USS Funston il- legally.
 The court set December 15, as the date for pronouncing sentence. Patsy was released ,n S250 bond. While in Kodiak he was employed at several establishments as a waitress.
 On November 21, the former waitress was arrested in Seattle when the Navy trans port docked there after com plettng a trip from Kodiak. It is presumed that she went aboard the transport while it was in port at KNS.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-06
USO Activities Reach High For November

USO activities for service men and civilians in Kodiak reached a new high in the month of November, Elliott J Hymans, director, announced this week.
 Although several dances were cancelled the total at- tendance for the month wa; l2, 706. including children.
 The Alaska Music Trails Concert brought more than 200 local adults to the club. The Civil Defense and other co immunity groups also held meetings on the premises.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-06
PTA Meeting Scheduled

The regular meeting of the Kodiak Parent-T Teachers As sociation will be held at 7:45 Thursday evening, Dec. II at the school.
 A skit will be presented by Howard Carpenters salesman ship class and refreshments will be served.
 During the meeting the use of the funds raised at the re- cent PTA carnival will be de- cided. Plans will also be made for the annual Christmas party for PTA members, to be held Dec. 20 at the USO Club.
 Interested non-members and school students are also in- vited TO attend the meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-06
Robeytsons Return To Kodiak

MT. and Mrs. William Robertson, IT,, returned to Kodiak Monday after a two weeks honeymoon in Seattle and Tacomra.
 Mrs. Robertson is the former Don Eta McRae, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Bluhm of Kodiak. She is employed at Donnelley and Acheson.
 Robertson, who was dis charged from the army this summer. is the son of Mir. and Mrs. William Robertson.
 The couple was married on Nov. 21 in Seattle. Bill Hart man of Kodiak was one of the attendants.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-06
Bsgaduce Commended

The USS Bagaduee (ATA a04) recently received a con- mendatery letter from Colonel LII. Feote, CE. USA, District Engineer of the Alaska Dis trict, in Anchorage, express ing appreciation for the CO., operation extended by the ship n granting relief to members of his office who were stranded in the Barren Island Group re- gently.
 On Nov. 12 the USS, Baga- duce. under the command of It. W. w. Ravens, USN, dis patched men and small boats through rough seas to remove four men of the Corps of En- gineers from the south beach of Ushagat Island.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-06

i After school and weekend
 activities of children included 718 ping pong games and over ' j00 table games such as
 checkers, monoply and chess, | Iymans said.
 Both civilian and Naval per sonnel joined in the Ceramic l Classes conducted by Alvin Miller. The Music Appreciation Group under the direction of Robert Dawson attracted . large crowd.
 Activities for Naval person nel included round and square dancing, chess classes and dis
 cussion groups. Thanksgiving
 Day was celebrated by a tur-
 key buffet supper prepared and served by Mir. and Mrs. George Sonntag.
 Other services for service men included use of shave and shine gear, loan of camera,
 and the use of the club kitchen by married couples living in furnished rooms.
 According to Hymans one of the outstanding services ren- dered was the use of the club phone for long distance calls. Over 5000 cups of coffee were served during the month.
 One of the greatest prob lens, Hymans said, is the locating of housing facilities for servicemen who want to bring their families to Kodiak. During the month of Novem Der 319 men made inquiries for housing and rooms. Only two places were located.
 Hymans asks that anyone having places to rent to ser vicmen call the USO at 4502.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-06
Deveaus To Illinois

MT. and Mrs. Pete Deveau plan to leave this week for Salem Illinois, to visit their daughter. They will return to Kodiak after the holidays. De- veau is superintendent of the Island Seafoods floating can nery.
 DIN. Buck" Hoylman, city councilman and fisherman, will be in charge of the can nery while MT. and Mrs. De veau are in the states.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-06

Miss Cordella Perkie arrived |here Monday to be employed as full time nurse at Griffin Memorial Hospital.
 Miss Perkie comes to Kodiak from Madigan Army Hospital at Fit. Lewis, Washington.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Dead Woman 'sCosh
Discovered in Bank
Tied in CLOTHING
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, May ia fortune
in cash and securities. all tied up
in pink bloomers, stockings and
pillow case, was found yesterday
in a safe deposit box owned by
an 85-year-old widow who died
five months ago.
Officials representing various
public agencies found currency
in 81 to $500 bills-totaling $780,
712 in the boomers and stockings.
The money in the pillow case will
be counted Thursday.
The safe deposit box was rented
to the late Mrs. Cora Drapier in
1915. Before she died last Decem-
ber 9 she executed a will. leaving
virtually all her estate, estimated
at $500. 900, to her attorney, Pierre
j. Peloquin. The will is being con-
tested by Mrs. Pearl Golab. who
was left $1,000. She said she was
promised 100000. The will was
admitted to probate last week over
Mrs. Golab's protests.
The source of Mrs. Drapier'S
fortune was not definitely known.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
George Paul kidweII, IS,
Retired Post Office Clerk

George Paul Kidwell, rs, re-
tired City Post Office clerk and
a native of Washington, died yes
terday in his home, 1886 Prospect
avenue NV, after a six-month
illness.
Mr.. Kidwell retired from the
Post Offices Special Delivery Di-
vision in 1887 after Is years
service. He formerly had been a
plumber.
Mr.. Kidwell, we'll known as a
Potomac River fisherman and
duck hunter here in his youth,
is survived by his widow, Mary
Burns Kidwell. and brother,
Alpheus Kidwell of Arlington.
Requiem mass will be held in
Holy Trinity Church, Thirty-sixth
and o streets NV, at $50 am.
Thursday following prayers at the
Chambers funeral home, 3072 M
street NV. Burial will be in
Congressional Cemetery.