davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Phyllis Fenster
Is Bride-EIect

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fenster
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Phyllis Rose. to
Mr.. Melvin Dram, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob T. Dram of
Scranton, Pa.
Miss Fenster is a senior at
George Washington University
The prospective bridegroom re-
ceived his Bachelor of Scienc
degree at the University of
Scranton and will be graduated
in May from the George Wash
ington School of Medicine. He
is a member of the Smith Reed
Russell honor society and Phi
Delta Epsilon fraternity.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
ToAid Drive

Daughters of Diplomatic Corps
members will manage booths at
various hotels and restaurants
on Friday and Saturday for the
benefit of the American Cancer
Society. In order to discuss de-
tails and make final arrange
ments for the drive, Mrs. Jess
Bryan Bennett, cochairman of
the Restaurant and Hotel Com
mittee, gave a tea yesterday for
her volunteers at her George
town residence.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
The Misses Stevens Are Enquqed

Mrs. Betty M. Stevens an
nounces the engagement of her
daughters. Marlene Ann and
Janet Mae, to Mr.. Lewis r.
Jackson, jr., and Mr.: Raymond
B. Gemler respectively. The
brides-elect, daughters Of the
late Mr.. Clarence j. Stevens. are
employed by the Government in
this city.
Mr.. Jackson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson of Perryville, Md,
is attending the University of
Maryland, where he is working
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Miriam HeIrinQ
IS Married

Miss Miriam Elizabeth Hell
ring, daughter of Mrs. Nicholas
John Helring, sr., became the
bride on April 4 of Maj Jack
Nabors, U. S. A. F. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Nabors
of Valley Mills, Tex. The we'd
ding took place at the Post
Chapel of Fort Myer.
Miss Alice Kieran Helring
sister of the bride, was the at
tendant and Col. Rufus Crane
served Maj. Nabors as best man
After a Florida wedding trip. the
couple will reside in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Officers Elected

The regular meeting of the
Washington Figure Skating Club
was held yesterday and the fol-
lowing officers for 1953-54 were
elected: President, Mr.. George
Martin; Vice-President, Mr.
Godfrey Barber; Secretary, Mrs.
Walter Tobriner; Treasurer, Mr..
Richard Vass; Assistant Treas
urer, Miss Muriel Parry; Junior
Club Adviser, Mrs. c. L. Parker;
Junior Club Treasurer, Miss
Marian Benesh and Junior Club
Membership, Mrs. Marjorie
WimSatt.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Miss Schneiberg
ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schnei-
berg announce the engagement
of their daughter Pearl to Mr.
Howard Charles Cantor, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Cantor of
Long Island.
Miss Schneiberg now is at
tending the University of Mary
land and is a member of Sigma
Delta Tau Sorority. Her fiance
was student at New York Uni
verSity
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1953-04-14

was the Field Marshal's aide, 1t
Col. Richard Sharpels. From
the United States Armed Serv-
ices there were Gen. John E
Hull, 1t. Gen. L. L. Lemnitzer,
Maj. Gen. George Eberle, Mr.
Edward Page, jr., Deputy Foreign
Liaison for the War College; Real
Admiral Wesley Mel. Hague, All
Force Brig. Gen. John A. Greeley
Rear Admiral Campbell Hovey
Rear Admiral Emmet P. For
reStel, and Col. John A. Nc
Farland.
The Field Marshal will be
entertained at dinner this
evening by the Chief of Staff of
the Army and Mrs. j. Lawton
Collins, with whom he is staying
at Fort McNair until tomorrow.
Earlier the visitor was enter
tanned at luncheon by Gen.
Collins. the guests being limited
to officers of the Armed Forces.
YueosIov Porty
Yugoslav Ambassador and
Nine. Popovic have issued invi-
tations for an after-the-opera
party Tuesday evening, April %.
Their guest of honor will be the
famous YugoSlav dramatic So
prano, Zinka Milanov, who is a
member of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. She will sing
the role of Santuzza in "Caval-
leria Rusticana" earlier that
evening. She already has many
friends in Washington, having
been entertained by the Am
bassador and Nine. Popovic when
she was in Washington on pre-
vious occasions.
Austrian Luncheon
Austrian Ambassador Max
LoeWenthal will be host at
luncheon tomorrow at the EN-
baSSy, his guests limited to men.
The Ambassador and Mrs. Loew-
enthal have as their guests the
latter'S nieces, Countess Eleanore
Kinsky and Countess Aglae Kin
sky who arrived early last
evening. The visitors came from
Boston where they docked some
days ago aboard the Estreid
Torn and expect to be at the
Embassy for a fortnight.
The visitors are daughters Of
Prince Ulrich Kinsky. famous
sportsman of Buenos Aires,
Princess Kinsky having formerly
been the Baroness Mathilde Won
den Observation-Disclosures, a
sister of Mrs. Loewenthal.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
HiII-CoIIins

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Hill of
Harlem, Ca. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Vera Guy, to Mr.. Cornelius AL
bert Collins, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Collins of Washington.
The wedding will take place on
June 10 here at the Church OF
the Holy Comforter.
A graduate of st. Johns Col
lege. Mr.. Collins is now with the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Mr.. Cooley
Is Engaged

DR.. and Mrs. Everett Laws
Smith of Raleigh, N. c., an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Barbara Ann to Mr.
Roger Atkinson Pryor Cooley,
son of Representative and Mrs.
Harold Dunbar Cooley of Wash
ington and Nashville. N. C.
The bride-elect and her fiance
were graduated from the Univer-
Sity of North Carolina. The
wedding will take place on
May 80.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
.Albee Photo.
~-r1Uy-AY0

on his B. S. degree. Mr.. Gem
Ter is the son of Mrs. George S.
Christensen of Erie. Pa. and
Mr.. Martin L. Gemler of North
east. Pa. He is a student at the
Washington Missionary College
and is employed by the Keystone
Readers Service.
The double wedding is planned
for June 81.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
--Stuckey Photo


Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Harry
Davis of Arlington and Harvey
Cedars, N. j., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Marguerite B., to 1st 1t. Thomas
Alfred Palmer, U. S. M. c., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Conrad
Palmer, sr.. also of Arlington.
The bride-elect attended Mary
Washington College of the Uni
versity of Virginia and the
George Washington University.
1t. Palmer was graduated from
William and Mary College and
is a member of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon Fraternity.
Evening star., 1953-04-14

NAA0S GuAtA OOAAA1ASO
Mr.. Garner Fawcett Collins
announces the marriage of his
sister, Edith Grace, to Mr.. Will
liam Alfred Mueller. The bride
is the daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Collins and
Mr.. Mueller is the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Mueller.
The ceremony took place re-
Gently at the Waugh Methodist
Church Parsonage with the Rev,
Hirl Kester officiating. A re-
ception followed at the George
Mason Hotel. The couple will
live in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-04-14


MRS. CAREY L. HUBBARD
The former
Miss Barbara ]. Fultz.
Miss Barbara Jean Fultz,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira A.
Fultz, was married at the Min
nesota Avenue Christian Church
recently to Mr.. Carey Lee Hub
bard. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Wade Hubbard
of Richmond. DR.. Talton T.
Roberts performed the cere-
mony.
After a short motor trip
through Virginia, the couple will
be at home in nearby Virginia.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04
Two Sixth Graders Win ElkS Award

Jill Acheson and Stanley Thorsheim, sixth grade stu dents in Kodiak Public School, won the local awards in the Elks National Youth Leader ship Contest.
 Robert King and Carol Tol- bert were declared second place winners by the judges. The four students will be pla- ced in the Territorial contest which must be complete by April 15.
 The awards were based upon scholarship and leadership. Each contestant was required to write a 300 word letter tel ling what they have done and what they would like to see done in the community.
 The local awards. in the form of Defense Bonds, will be made during the first week in May at the dedication cere- monies of the Rotary play ground on Mission Road.
 The Benevolent Protective Order of Elks are sponsoring the contest on a nation wide basis. The winners of the Ter rltorial contest may enter the National.
 Judges for the local contest were William Smith, Elliott Hymans and Leon Johnson.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04
vFW Baby Show Ready To Go

Little Mister and Miss Ko- diak will be selected tomorrow from a large list of entrants as the VFW Auxiliary annual Easter Baby Show comes to a close.
 The show will begin at 2 pm and will be held in the U.S.O. Club on Main Street.
 Four trophies or loving cups will be presented to the win ming boys and girls in the ba- bies in arms and the walking classes.
 Stan Nelson has agreed to act as the third judge in the contest. The other two judges are Lcdr. Don Coogan of KNS and Lew Chenier of the Alaska Steamship Company.
 An additional prize of $5 from the Kodiak Shopper has been added to the list publish ed last week. The entry blanks for the contest are available at Knudsen's and Bert's Drug Store and may also be obtained at the U.S.O. However, they must be filled out and the $1 fee paid prior to 2 pm tomor- row.
 The trophies are now on dis play in the Insurance Depart ment window at the bank.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04
Late Bulletins By Associated Press

The Communists have pro- posed and the United Nations agreed, to start negotiations Monday for the exchange of sick and wounded prisoners of tbe Korean fighting.
 The Allies have moved five eolonels into Munsan to pick the location for checking off the sick captives.
 The big gimmick in the Communists plan could be this: They want US to place in neutral custody those Red pris- oners who are afraid to go home. There are about S1.000 such captives. Now, the Commies say they want to be able to explain to these cap
 Continued on page 1U
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04
Mrs. BIankenbUrg Buys ToWnC Tub

Mrs. Catherine Blanken1urg purchased the Town Club from Mrs. Vera Pierce and took over the management of the business Wednesday.
 Negotiations for the sale have been conducted during the past month. The Town Club is one of the popular night spots in Kodiak.
 MT. and Mrs. Norris will oc- cupy the apartment at the rear of the club and Mrs. Pierce will move into the house owned by Mrs. Blankenburg near the Frontier Shep.
 Mrs. Blankenburg has been a resident of Kodiak since early in 1940. She has operated a bookkeeping and accounting business here for many years. She was also the founder and proprietor of The Frontier Shop for several years. She recently sold it to her daugh- ter and son ,in-law.
 Mrs. Pierce has been a resi-. dent of Kodiak for several years. Wednesday, April 8, Mrs. Blankenburg and Mrs. Glenn Aoundree plan to leave for a three months trip through the Orient. They will fly PIMA to Anchorage and there board a NWA plane for Tokyo.
 They will board ship in Yokohoma for Singapore, Hong Kong, Bangkok and the Philippines. They plan to re- turn by VIVA from Tokyo.
 Upon their return Mrs. Loundree will take over the operation of the kitchen at the Town Club. She was formerly owner of the Island Fountain.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04
Housing Work Slows Down

Rock and dirt hauling at the site of the housing project in the east addition came to a temporary halt this week but the brush gang and the Cats" continued to work,
 The high cost of obtaining the rock and fill was given as the reason for the partial slut down. Philip Strand, president of Pacific Alaska Contractors, who holds a contract with Aleutjan Homes, Inc. for the work, flew to the states Mon day. He is expected to return this weekend.
 Brooklyn Avenue was closed for several days the past week while preliminary road work was being done on the pro- perty below land owned by the W.J. Erskine estate.
 It was reported locally that Strand flew to the states to consult Aleutian Homes Inc. regarding obtaining rock and dirt for fill at a lower cost.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04
Easter Services Planned For Early Tomorrow
Two sunrise Easter Services

Two sunrise Easter Services will be held tomorrow.
 The Community Baptist Church and the Church of God have planned early Ser vices. Mass at the hospital will be held at the usual time of 6:30 am.
 The Baptist services will be held at Eagle Point, near the M. H. Smith residence, if weather permits. In the event of inclement weather it will he held at the church. Rev. Clifford G. Hansen will be the speaker.
 Easter Services at the Rus sian Orthodox Church began at 6 am this morning. The next service will start tonight at 11:30 pm. The church bells will ring tonight as they have for the past years. Father Alexander Popof will conduct the services.
 Following the sunrise ser vices at the Church of God a & breakfast will be given at the home of Erwin Gilbreath, Rev. Judson Masters amour eed yesterday.
 Father Raymond l.. Talbott, SJ., will conduct the services at St. Mary's Catholic Church. Mass will be held at 8::30 and 1G:3O am.
 Father Talbott replaces Father Thomas Maher, st., who left on Thursday for the states. The new priest has rel gently been released from ser vices with the Armed Forces.
 Transportation to Eagle Point will be provided and persons wishing to attend the services should be at the Bap- tist Church at 6:15 am, the Rev. k. N. Wilkinson said yesterday.
 The annual Easter Sunday School program will be held at the church at 9:45 am. Rev. Wilkinson added.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04
Ro0ne-Cr0ckett Club Makes The Award

ID 3OUEBS-AEOCA ~snO Makes The Award The worlds record Alaska Brown Bear was taken on Ko, diak Island in the spring of 1852 by Roy Lindsley, accord ing to a recent announcement by the Committee On Records of the Boone and Crockett Club.
 i Under the new official scor- ing system for North Ameri- can big game trophies, adopted by the club in 1850, Lindsley's bear has a score of 30 12-16. It is based on skull measure ments.
 The former record was 30 9-16 and had been the re- cord since 1908. The new worlds record bear is now mounted life size and forms part of an Alaska Brown Bear habitat in the Los Angeles County Museum.
 Lindsley, U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service fisheries management representative, shot the big bear at the re- quest of the L. A. Museum Senior Curator.
 Early last spring, Melvin Lincoln, curator, Robert Sewell, artist, and Herman Beck, taxidermist, flew to Ko- diak Island to obtain a large male bear. Lindsley and other Kodiak FWS representatives accompanied them to Karluk Lake for the hunt.
 The big animal was killed with a 30.06. It is the only Kodiak bear L;ndsley has ever shot. "I'Ve seen hundreds of bears in my work with the FWS but that is the first 1 ever shot," Lindsley eX- plained.
 While at Karluk Lake the hunters observed several bears and with field glasses finally spotted a big one who was breaking through the frozen crust of snow as he moved along high on the mountain side. Other bears observed were able to walk on the top of the frozen surface.
 Lindsley and Beck began a stalk of the bear. They went down wind from the direction he was travelling and climbed to the level he was believed to be on. As they neared a clump of alders they "spooked" a a bear and it went crashing through the brush.
 The two sat down to rest thinking they had lost the
 Mrs. Roy Harcourt and Mrs.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04

Mrs. Roy Harcourt and Mrs. Wiley Boney, Bank of Kodiak employees, were honored at a stork shower Thursday even- ing, given by their co-workers.
 The party was held at the home of Mrs. Don Crawford.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04
Roy yLindsIey Wins Record
 ForLargest Alaskan Bear

"big one". Suddenly Lindsley saw a bear coming along the side of the mountain on q direct course to their position
 'I wasn't certai n the bear coming toward US was the one we had. been stalking. The museum people wanted Q large male and 1 didn't Want to shoot one unless they coulca use it. The bear never chang ed course. Pm certain he didn't see us. Suddenly req lized we couldn't get out of his way. raised the 30.06 and sighted for a spot below his eye. Beck was urging me to shoot. 1 fired. The bear went down and rolled about 100 feek down the mountain" was the way Lindsley described the encounter.
 When the bear stopped ros- ling he tried to get up. Linds ley fired another rounG or two into the animal. The first shot entered the bears head unde the eye and emerged at the back, breaking several vertebraes in his spine.
 Lindsley said he believes the first would have been fatal : but he wanted to be sure.
 The big bear weighed l,19C pounds. The green skin" without being fieshed measas ed Il feet 24 inches in widsh and 9 feet & inches in length. The hide, every bit of flesh and intestines were weigheo so that Beck could make the bear as life-like as possible when he mounted it.
 The new Boone and Crockett Club measuring system re- puires that the skull be measured at the greatest width and the greatest length measured between perpendic-- ulars to the long axis of the skull WITHOUT the lower jaw. Measurements cannot bs taken until 60 days after the bear was killed.
 Grancel Fitz, nationally known writer and photo of big game and 6 member of the committee chat developed the new scoring system, flew from New York to Los Angeles to take the measurements of the bear. He plans to write a magazine article about the hunt.
 The new ree)ld bear is g part of a family group at the museum A female anG4 two cubs are also in the group
 Of the AS record bears listed in the Boone and Croc-- kett Club official records 15 have been taken on Kodiak Island.
 Ursus Middendorffi is the, official name of the A9aBk &a Brown Bear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Maude N. Mcbride,
Retired D. T.. Teacher

Miss Maude M. Mcbride, SO,
retired District kindergarten
teacher, died yesterday at Wash
ington Sanitarium, Takoma Park,
Md, after an illness of seven
months. She lived at 2705 Col
ston drive. Chevy Chase, Md.
Miss Mcbride retired in 1850
from Congress Heights Elemen-
tary School where she had taught
for 20 years.
A native of Lincoln, Nebr., she
was graduated from the Chicago
Kindergarten College. She taught
10 years in Nebraska public
schools before she came to Wash
ington during World War I to
work for the Treasury Depart
ment. She began teaching school
here in 1923.
Miss Mcbride was active in
civilian defense work in the Con-
greSs Heights area during World
War II. She formerly was active
in the Congress Heights Citizens
Association and Congress Heights
Methodist Church. She had
taught religious education at the
church summer school.
Survivors are a sister, Miss
Eftle Mcbride, Warm Springs,
Mont; brother, o. w. Mcbride,
Missoula, Mont, and another
brother in Lincoln, Nebr.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Monday at Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Mrs. Elmer J. Couture,
Wife Of Policeman

Mrs. Elmer j. Couture, IS, wife
of an Accident Investigation
Unit police officer, died Wednes-
day in Emergency Hospital after
a long illness.
Mrs. Couture, who was the
former Dorothy Hayden, was q
native of Chicago. She was the
daughter of the late Charles S
and Alice Hayden. MIR. Hayden
was former executive secretary
of the National Congressional
Committee and a Washington
representative for several out
of-town newspapers.
Brought here by her parents
Mrs. Couture completed her
schooling at st. Mary's Acad-
envy in Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Couture were
married in 1892 and lived at
1912 North Sixth road, Arlington.
In addition to her husband,
Mrs. Couture is survived by two
children. Charles and Louanne
Couture, both of the home adj
dress, and sister. Mrs. Virginia
H. Culley. of 2518 North Har-
riSon street, Arlington.
Funeral services will be held
in HySong's funeral home, 1900
N street NV. at 10 am. Mon
day, with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Dr.. Charles Bacon,
Tobacco Researcher

DR.. Charles Walter Bacon. Ct,
tobacco chemist and plant physi-
ologist for the Agriculture De-
partment, died Thursday at his
home. 1912 Yuma street NV. He
had been i'll since last July.
DR.. Bacon was widely known
for his research work in tobacco
and his studies of tobacco curing
processes. He had written nu-
merous articles for scientific and
farm publications.
b A native Of Worcester, Mas,
he received his bachelor of art,
masters and Phi. D. degrees at
Clark University. He was assist
ant chemist at the university
from 1907 to 1909. He had been
at the Agriculture Department
for AZ years.
DR.. Bacon was a member OF
the American Chemical Society
American Association for the
Advancement of Science and
Clark University Alumni Associa-
ton.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
jamie Warren Bacon, and twin
daughters, the Misses Ruth AMI
Mary Bacon, Of the home adj
dress.
Funeral services will be held
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be M
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Dratha

WARD. GEORGE McCLELLAND. Sud-
denly, on Wednesday. March Is, 1853,
eEo r. FeS MeeEsLLA a5 MAR 81 he BE-
fatsar ~ M1d q , Leila e Ward and
SrChsr of mr nd 6 Say r Wr g. Ard
Nsiisy's Funeral Home, 3 $3.50 ef Rhode ds
ssrvse. ave- win At Eastern ERR ave ne
March 81. at : pm. Relatives and
friends invited. 1nterment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
T Ma.sh BESSIE 1ss5 SEssR y
James mot Gtf 81 81 jacob sns a g.
and Be,yin "; WeaSlsy and Mrs; Annie
Hanlon Funeral Home. 1891 Georgia
ave; NV, on Saturday, March Fl, at
c6u S9 PM N Fo Services n.o at the Little
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
WESTCOTT, EDNA HARTMAN. Passed
away on Tuesday: March II. 1858.
MAN WESTCOTT Of Washington. b. c.,
late Horace H. Westcott. daughter Of
the late Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Herman man.; mother Of Josephine, Fair
WED are also SERVICES Is
on Saturday. March 21, at 1 pm, at
the Church OF the Recessional, Forest
Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale. Calf
WHITE Ua GLEyELAN1 Departed this life
WHITE. he oSG leaves to mourn 4 a their y p
loss a devoted wife. four sisters, Two
HTenS[s sna other an s. Fsstyes ard
q. at, pm. from the chapel Of St
Joseph,s Funeral Home, 300 st. NV.
1ntermsnt Woodlawn Cemetery.
WHITAKER. STAMFORD. Departed
this lie on Tuesday, March II, 1853,
at Freedmen's Hospital. STRADFORD
WHITAKER Of 504 st. ne. He Is
Whitaker; two sons. Pvt. Robert and
Isaac Whitaker; one daughter, Mrs.
julia Murden: four grandchildren. one
Mrs. Amelia Anderson, and a host OF
other relatives and many friends. Re
mains will be resting at the home of
Las Saee sv ts n after som 2 Pr
day. March 90. Funeral services on
Saturday: March p; at / pm. at
~ So M %est vFrDa Methodist F Church
seph Haskins. oficiating. Interment
Payne's Cemetery 20
WILLIAMS. BOSTON. Suddenly, ON
MPndfxMs M al h4e l k,a lS5 BOSTON
He leaves 70 mourn ~ his passing SSH ma a
beloved mother. Mrs. Sarah Williams;
one brother, Mr.. John Henry Williams:
two sisters, Mrs: Vireie Young and Mrs.
Lucy Rich. After 10 am. Saturday,
March 81. friends may call at Crouch's
Funeral Home. 81 K st. NV. Funeral
on Sunday. March %. at 2 pm, from
the Zion Baptist, Church. Mountsville.
Va, Rev. r. /. .Nickens oficiating. In
terment Middleburg Cemetery, Middle
burg, Va.
WILSON, FRANK Z. On Wednesday,
verSity Hospital, FRANK Z. WILSON
Of $50 North Nelson ST., Arlington,
Va, brother of the Misses Louia M.
and Eleanor M. Wilson and Mrs. Bes-
sic L. Leach. Friends may call at
the Ives Funeral Home. 2S47 Wilson
blvd, Arlington, Va. Notice Of funeral
services later. 90