davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-03
President Planning
No Showdown With
Mccarthy on Ships
BY Cecil HolIond

4He~ EISENHOWER adminiStra-
tlon has made it clear-doubly
clear in fact-that it has no in
tention Of seeking a showdown
with Senator Mccarthy over the
Wisconsin Republicans agree
ments for Greek shipowners to
cease trading with Communist
areas.
President Eisenhower himself
underscored this at a news con-
ference late yesterday. The at
titude of the President was ex-
pressed in response to a furry
of questions concerning the Nc
Carthy-inspired agreements in
volving the Greek shipping
operators, and may be thusly
summarized:
l. The President does not con-
slider the agreement announced
by Senator Mccarthy as under
mining this country's foreign
policy and the efforts of the ex-
ecutive branch in the same field.
Mutual Security Administrator
Harold E. Stassen so contended
in testifying this week before
Senator McCarthy's investigating
subcommittee.
Sees Better Cooperation.
2. Gen. Eisenhower is not in
the slightest unhappy about the
situation and believes that the
administration is developing bet
ter corporation in the House
and Senate. He added that some
little incidents didn't disturb him
since he has been scared by ex-
pertS in war and peace.
Gen. Eisenhower, in his news
conference comments, supported
and to some extent went beyond
the position taken earlier by Sec
retary Of State Dulles in a state
ment issued after the Secretary
and Senator Mccarthy discussed
the shipping agreements over a
State Department luncheon.
In what he said, however, Gen.
Eisenhower emphasized. as Mr..
Dulles had done. that negotiat-
ing authority regarding mat
tiers Of this kind reposeS in
the executive branch of the Gov
ernment and not in legislative
committees. He said he thought
there was sufficient power in the
Secretary Of State to remind
others of this and added he
doubted that if even misguided
action can undermine the pres
tlge of the Government.
McCarthy'S Comment.
Senator Mccarthy, comment
Ing on what the President SAID,
told reporters:
Il think the President is right
when he says we could not ne
gotiate with any other govern
ment. We have not done that,
and we do not intend to. was
not at the Presidents news con-
ference. but I assume he would
agree that if shipowners volun-
tarily remove their ships from
trade with the Communists, that
is a blow to the enemy and an
aid to US"
Later Senator Mccarthy re-
leased a letter he had sent to
Secretary Dulles earlier in the
day in which he complained of
press and radio reports on the
conference between the two.
The letter touched on these
points:
1. That Senator Mccarthy be-
lieves much of the misreprenta-
ton Of which he complains was
deliberate. He cites a wire serv-
ice story. a headline and a tele-
vision program.
2. He denies implications that
he has been fighting the admin
iStration and says Il was actu-
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page)

held under the auspices of the
Washington FEEDER tion of
Churches and the National Pres
byterian Church, whose pastor,
the Rev. Edward L. S. Elson, also
took part in the service.
Other participants were: The
Rev r. Paul Schearrer, Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church: the
Rev. William H. Kepler, North
minister Presbyterian Church;
the Rev. Frederick E. ReiSsig,
executive secretary, Washington
Federation of Churches; the Rev.
Graham c. Lacy, Central Pres
byterian Church, and the Rev.
Carl Gordon Howie, Sherwood
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Mahogany Is Plentiful

LAGOS.-So plentiful are the
hardwoods in Nigeria, Africa,
that it is not uncommon to f1nd
solid mahogany planks used for
boardwalks and to cover mud.
holes.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Pokistun Teo Problem

Economies to assist Pakistan's
stricken tea industry were dis
cuSsed at a recent Pakistan Tea
Association conference in Dacca.
Evening star., 1953-05-13

Be happy home maker . switch to THOR! The
hoppiest woshdoys Of your home life will be woshdoy
from the time your new Thor washer into your
home! You'll see why when you see demonstration
of the wonderful extro-voIue features packed into
every Thor Washer. So hurry down to your neorest
Georges store and SEE A DEMONSTRATION! Get
your: FREE Garden Package with no obligation, but
hurry! This offer is limited so ACT NOW! This offer
is good on demonstration Of any Thor product.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
u. 5. News Agencies
In Argentina Barred
From Receiving News
By the Associoted Press

BUENOS AIRES, May 13. -
The government has stopped
the Associated Press and other
American news agencies from re-
ceiving news from abroad for
distribution to Argentine news
papers.
The action stems from Presi-
dent Juan D. Peron's charge be-
fore Congress May l that the
United States agencies had en-
gagged in a campaign to defame
his regime abroad and worked
under orders of the United States
State Department. At Gen. Per-
on's request, Congress has set up
a joint committee to investigate
activities of foreign news agen-
cies. The committee will hold its
first meeting today.
Four government inspectors
entered the A. P. Offices at 3
pm. yesterday with an order
from the ministry of communi-
cations canceling the right to
receive messages by wireless.
The inspectors said the order
was effective Immediately but
was provisional" A. P. en-
ployes closed the receiving sta
tion at 3:15 pm. Over these fa-
cilities the A. P. had received
up to $4,000 words daily of world
news.
A. P. News has been printed
in Buenos Aires since 1919, when
the newspaper La Nacion began
receiving the service. This news
paper-the only independent
daily remaining in Argentina
since the appropriation of La
Prensa last year-Stopped print
ing A. P. dispatches May 7 after
the Peron government under
took its campaign against the
United States agencies.
Although the United States
agencies are prevented from dis
tributing news from abroad in
Argentina, no censorship has
been imposed on dispatches
their correspondents write and
send from Argentina. They have
been under almost constant at
tack by Gen. Peron and the pro-
government press since he be-
came President in 1916.
From the A. P. Office, the four
inspectors went to Offices of In
ternational News Service and the
United Press, where all wireless
receiving equipment was sealed.
A federal court today ordered
the former owners of La Prensa,
largest Spanish language news
paper in the world when it was
appropriated in 1851, to pay 80
million pesos ($2,300,000) for
customs duties on imported news
print.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Boy Torturer Begins
45-Year Prison Term
BY the Assoeiased Pres.

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla,
Nov. 13.-Winston H. Morse en-
tered the Florida State Peni-
tentiary today to begin a As
year sentence for the torture
attack on 8-year-old Bruce
Strandhagen.
The 34-year-old Salem. Mass.
cook pleaded guilty yesterday to
charges of lewd and laScivious
assault and attempted murder,
and Criminal Judge w. T. Ken
nedy gave him the maximum
sentence allowed by the law.
Morse told police he was con-
victed three times in Massachu-
sets for attacks on small boys
but each time he was released on
probation as feeble minded but
harmless"
Morse lured the Strandhagen
boy into his room the night of
November 2 and tortured him by
sticking II four-inch needles
into his body. Doctors removed
one needle from Bruce's heart
muscles and another from d
lung.
The boy, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Harry Strandhagen, also was
choked. beaten and sexually at
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Soldier Back From Korea
Held on Murder CHARGE
BY The Associoted Press

ELKTON, Md, Nov. 13.-Ar-
thur Biddle. jr.. l9-year-old
soldier recently returned from
Korea, was held on a murder
charge today after a shooting in
which his uncle was killed and
his aunt wounded.
Police said Gilbert M. Cav
endar. IS. was killed and his
44-year-old wife. Mary. was
wounded yesterday with a .16-
gauge shotgun at their home
where Biddle had been visiting
on leave.
Oficers said it was believed
the shooting resulted from an
argument over property. Biddle
was jailed without bond.
Police said Biddle was reared
in the house where the shooting
occurred. It previously had
been owned by his grandmother,
Mrs. Anna Clay. After her death,
Biddle and his parents moved
out of the house and the Cav
endars moved in.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
u. 5. Provost Marshal
Says Troop Morale
Is High in Korea
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Army's chief law enforce
ment officer says discipline has
been generally good and morale
high among United States serv-
icemen in the Fa1 East since
the halt of fighting in Korea.
Maj. Gen. w. H. Maglin. Army
provost marshal, made his state
ment upon his return yesterday
from tour of Army installations
in Asia. He said that there had
been some concern over a let
down among soldiers after the
fighting ceased that would be re-
f1ected in increased immortality.
He found the troops "busy pre-
pairing for something that may
happen" the general said. and
too we'll occupied to get into
mischief.
Trouble Held Exaggerated.
Gen. Maglin said that some
published reports of narcotic ad-
diction and encouragement of
prostitution by American SOL
diers had been greatly exag-
gerated." He said that a vigor-
Gus campaign by American au-
thorities, with the full co-opera-
ton of the Japanese. was making
it "unprof1table" for Japanese
sources to supply narcotics to
American troops.
The general said he found in
one Army stockade holding 750
soldier prisoners only rs users of
narcotics and in another 81. of
which half had been proven
users of dope before they entered
the Army.
Prostitution Is Problem.
Gen. Maglin said the Army
takes a sensible approach" to
the problem of prostitution, par
ticularly in foreign countries
where brothels are accepted by
local society. The provost mar
shall explained that houses are
placed off limits whenever they
endanger the health of soldiers.
become scenes of rowdiness, or
have a bad effect on the local
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Ironfon (0hio) Daily News
Sold 10 Competitor
BY the Associoied Press

IRONTON, Ohio, Nov. 49,
The Ironton Courier today an
nounced it has purchased the
circulation, advertising lists and
good will of the Ironton Daily
News.
The News in a simultaneous
announcement said it would
cease publication at once.
The deal thus leaves Ironton,
a city of 10000 population, with
two daily newspapers, the Morn
ing Courier and the Evening
Ironton Tribune. The Courier
is the only seven-day paper in
Lawrence County.
The Courier said the suspen-
sion of the News was brought
about by high cost of produc-
ton. direct competition and the
lack of proper equipment"
Evening star., 1953-11-13

Here's important news for suffer-
ers from the torture of simple
piles! In doctors tests, such suf-
fering was stopped-or materially
reduced-in oUer 800 of the cases!
But that's only the start! In
case after case, this wonderful
pain relief was accompanied by
reduction of the swelling (protru-
sion) or actual shrinking of the
piles +. as well as by healing of
cracking and stopping of bleeding.
Best of all, in an amazing number
of cases, no surgery was needed
even in cases Of years standing!
Piles actually shrvnkl
The preparation used in these tests
was PAZO Ointment, a combina-
ton of medically-proved ingredi-
ents that not only softenS and
lubricates the dry, hardened parts
but soothes the raw inflamed It's
sues relieves the pain almost
Evening star., 1953-11-13

nliraculously while helping reduce
Cor shrink) the exposed, painful,
protruding piles. At the same
time, it instantly acts to relieve
the horrible itching. 1t helps heal
cracking, too. Thus acts to pre-
vent soreness, stop bleeding.
Here are typical comments:
More relief than eDer before;
Benefits almost remarkable.
Remember too, Pazo contains no
dangerous narcotics or other
harmful drugs. It's a formula hun
dredS Of physicians prescribe.
Now In iwo convenient ferns
Pazo comes in tubes with perfo-
rated pile pipe for easy applica-
ton. Also available in wonderful
modern Suppository form, con-
venient to use, with measured dose.
Don't suffer needless misery from
simple piles! Get amazing PAZO0
get real comfort right GDuy!
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Sheriff's Pistol Unused
In l2-Yeur Term
By the Assoeiaied Pres,

MAYSVILLE. KY. - Sheriff
Hobart Collins soon will step
down after IL years as a Mason
County law enforcement officer
without ever having fired his
pistol. Sheriff Collins still has
the cartridges in the gun that he
put there when he went into
Office.
i guess it's just as well I
never had to shoot. never
was a good shot," he laughed.
Mr.. Collins never has been
shot at, either.
This is a pretty law-abiding
county" he observed.
Evening star., 1953-11-13

community. He saw no reason
for the Army to act differently
in Japan, the general said. than
it does in the United States.
Sex has become moral prob
lem," Gen. Maglin added. For
merly, he explained, I'VE could
scare hell out of men" by show
ing them the dire consequences
OF their acts, but to-day we ap-
proach the problem in the
closest cooperation with our
medical officers and chaplains,
Gen. Maglin explained.
Evening star., 1953-11-13

tackled. He is recovering now,
but for days was given only q
$3.50 chance to survive.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT,
IN Series Of lmporfum Doefors' Tests H1Nm
AGONY OF HEM0RRHOIDS K%M
RELIEVED ."t. .M". 9O% FCASES ssaS

Painful swelling simple hemorrhoids actually shrvnk
in case offer eass WITHOUT SURGERY!
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-20
Decision on Quianna Club
Deferred to Next Friday

The petition for liqour license
for the Guiana Club by Martha
Stephenson was brought up in
court this morning and deferred
until next Friday. A petition OPP
posing the granting of the license
has also been filed.
The sponsors of the petition OPP
posing the granting of the license
and Mrs. Stephenson were both
instructed by the court that they
had until Wednesday evening to
add more names to their respec-
tive petitions. Judge Cooper also
stated that in the case of persons
signing both petitions, their sig
natures automatically cancel each
other.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-20
Alaska Freight Lines TO
Continue Ocean Van
Hauling For WienS III

Manager Al Branson or Wien
Airlines, who has been on vaca-
ton for the past month, returned
yesterday with the announcement
that the Alaska Freight Lines
have taken over the Wien agree
ment with Ocean Van Line. He
said freight will continue to be
moved out of Seattle to Nome by
sealed van at the same rate es-
tablished last fall.
All shippers having freight as
signed to Ocean Van for this SER
vice and who have shipments on
hand, are advised that the freight
will move without interruption to
Alaska Freight Lines unless in
structions are received to the con-
trary.
While on vacation, Mr.. and Mrs.
Branson took trip to Miami
and returned by way of Mime
sofa where they picked up a car.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-20
SACRED CONCERT AT
METHODIST CHURCH
SATURDAY EVENING

A sacred concert will be held
at the Community Methodist
Church Saturday evening at 7:3O
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald DuFresne
and Dan. Snively, appearing here
currently in union services, and
local artists will be on the pro-
gram.
The concert will include harp,
harp and cello, and harp and
organ selections played by Mrs.
DuFresne, Mrs. Kearnes and
Robert Baldwin; the musical saw
played by Mr.. DuFresne; and
vocal solos, with harp accompani-
ment, by Dan Snively, Bob Scott,
and Mrs. Reeves Havens.
The public is cordially invited
to enjoy this musical and vocal
talent.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-20
Easter Seal Sale

The annual Easter Seal Sale
sponsored in the Territory by the
Alaska Crippled Children's Asso-
citation, opened the fifth Of March.
The nationwide Easter seal sale is
sponsored by the National Society
for Crippled Children and Adults.
Last year $18,272.16 was col
lected in Alaska, of viii c h
$5,192.34 was paid out for ex-
penSes, leaving over $4,000 for
the work with crippled children.
The local campaign will be di-
rected by the High School stu
dents, stated Mrs. Don Lyle, local
chairman, and will be conducted
in the foyer of the Federal Bldg,
Wednesday through Saturday of
next week.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-20
VFW To Get New
PulmOtOr For City

The Veterans of Foreign Wars
announce they have started a
drive to purchase a new Pulmotor
for the city of Nome.
They are giving away a new
Lauson air cooled tricycle. out
board motor, and sponsoring prize
fights, proceeds of which to go
toward purchase of the pulmotor.
Other civic-minded groups may,
Of they so desire, contribute to
this worthy cause individuals are
also invited to participate with
their donations.
The cupboard motor will be
given away after the last bout
Of the VFW prize fights which
will be held the evening of April
4 at the high school gym. The
Vets promise plenty of action On
that night.
Tickets will be sold by mem
bers Of the VIEW and the out
board is on display in the window
of Nome Motor Company.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-20

Friday. March 20. 1883
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-20
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Patrick Gro
min, Frank Atluk, j. Norbert, Luke
Nanook, Chester Nanook, J. w.
Ansell. From Unalakleet: l.. c.
Ferguson.
To Anchorage: Maj. Strable,
Bertha Vlaar, Harry earle, David
Ats, L. Dotay, John Matulik, B.
Robertson, 1t. Col. Mueller, Clay
ton Kiyutilluk, o. Griswald, H.
Huckleberry, A. Westlake, and Ed
Smith.
To McGrath: Albert Cooke, Ed
Rice To Gambell: Bud Ansel1, r.
Nelson, Robert Halcombe, c. Moo
cook. To Unalakleet: Collins Con
angnon, Marion Gonangnon.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-20
James Kelliher Son, 2,
Badly Bitten by Dog

The two-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Kelliher was bad
ly bitten about the throat by a
loose dog on March 4, it is re-
ported.
According to the Police Depart
ment, the dog is now tied up and
under observation for rabies.
AS result of the accident all
loose dogs are being picked up
and if not claimed will be dis
posed of by the Police Depart
ment.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-20
Easter Rabbits Tomorrow

Larry Calvin said today that
he expects shipment of rabbits
on tomorrow's Pan American mail
flight and they will be placed
on display in the window Of the
u. S. Mere
The rabbits are to be given
away as Easter gifts on April 4
to some lucky customers Of the
Nero Grocery Store.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-20

Graveside services for Jack
Armstrong will be held at Bel
mont Point Cemetery Sunday af-
ternoon at l pm.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-20
N o r I c E

Any teacher interested in finish
ing present term in Kotzebue
School please call at ANS office.
Nome.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-20
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Mamie Brown was sentenced
to three months in Federal Jail
for disorderly conduct.
Winfred Adloat was given two
months for larceny, having stolen
two cases of beer.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by the
US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Partly cloudy tonight and to-
morrow. Winds light and variable.
Low temperature expected to-
night 5, high tomorrow 20.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-20
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted Mary Katungazac,
Walter Analoak, Rose, Fagerstrom.
Discharged: Collins Gonangnan
of Unalakleet.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-20
NO MORE SHOWS
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE

Gordon Osborne, manager of
the temporary theater, which IS
been showing films this Wen at
Arctic Club, announced that there
will be no show tonight and I @
~ further shows are schedul !
under further notice. I
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-20
Guests AT Rotary Thursday

Al Branson, J. D. Crawford,
Dick Ludwig, Mr.. and Mrs. Ron
aid DuFresne and Dan Snively.
Mr.. and Mrs. DuFresne and
Mr.. Snively presented musical
and vocal selections.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-20

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Paul B. cConviIIe, IS,
Forest Service EmpIoye

Paul B. McConville, rs. Forest
Service employe in Columbia,
S. c., died Sunday in a hospital
in Columbia.
Mr.. McConville came to Wash
ington in 1885 from his native
Ohio. He was a civilian employe
in the Philippines from 1899 to
about 1907. During World War
I, he was a lieutenant in Army
Ordnance.
A graduate of Columbian Col
lege, now George Washington
University, Mr.. McConville for
merly worked for q brick COM
pany here. He had been in the
field service of the Agriculture
Departments Forest Service for
about IL years as q legal alb
stractor.
Mr.. McConville left Washing
ton in 1896 to live in Fort Pierce.
Fla.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Maude Williamson McConville,
a native Of Washington; a
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Nun
nelly, Fayetteville, N. c., and q
brother, Arthur II. McConville.
1861 Mintwood place NV, re-
tired lawyer.
Funeral services we're held
Tuesday in Columbia. Private
burial rites were to be held today
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
William D. Kneessi,
Engineer and Retired
Federal EmpIoye

William D. Kneessi. 73. archi-
tectural engineer. died Tuesday
after q long illness at his home
at 6132 Baltimore avenue, River
dale. Md.
Mr.. Kneessi had been q resi-
dent Of this area for more than
SO years and at the time Of his
retirement in 1947 was serving
as deputy director of the Ord
nance Facilities Division Of the
Navy Bureau Of Yards and Docks.
In the early 1900s, Mr.. Kneessi
was with the Supervising Archi-
tect of the Treasury Department
and later worked with the Archi-
tect Of the Capitol. During that
time he aided in the design Of
the old House ONCE Building
and the Senate ONCE Building.
Mr.. Kneessi also assisted in the
design Of the old Court of APP
peals Building. His employment
in the Government totaled 43
years.
He is survived by his widow.
Josephine M. Kneessi: two sons.
Stewart r. Kneessi Of 46O3
Drexel road, College Park, Md,
employed at the Bureau Of Yards
and Docks, and Robert W., Of
Lewisdale, Nd. employed in the
Office Of the Architect Of the
Capitol.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. tomorrow at the Fort
Lincoln Chapel. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Dtaths

UNDERHILL. STEPHEN; OF st6 < Ct.
NV, on june 20. 1853 friend Of Nick
Pspanicolas. Services at Chambers
runesad sld. Home l4GS Ae,S.s chsR nn. 81 s n~t ~
iII:so am am. iEntermsnt E 'washinstcn Ns-
tional Cemetery.
WARRENs, NANCY NAN Y; Wv On ThHEsasaRyNi TwhHEaRNi
Mi Rdess GspFs q dusn1is EaEseoi oi
Mrs Lucille nd Gibson e arven ~ cSl
gary, Alberta, Canada. She also is
survived by two sisters. Notice q fu-
neral later. Interment Walnut RIDGE
WARNER, FREDERICK. on SATURDAY,
Of Hattie Warner, father q Mrs.
1uss Fssns.tas4 Easks5 a psne d RGsa and
late. residence. Funeral services on
Eaays EEaey EDseops EDns ss es churcb PM RELATIVES "a s
and friends invited. Interment Ar
egte InSton - NasieRs aapH,s Cemetery. Arrensge
WHELAN. RALPH r. On Tuesday. June
husband Of Mary L. Whelan. father Of
Kathleen :, Thompson and suzanne
ireland. Vivien Bresnahan. Sue Mat
tingly and Carl J; Whelan. Friends
Funeral Home. 131 11th st. Sc. until
Friday. June 26. at $3.50 am. Re-
at 10 am. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Mount Oiivet Gene
terry. 70
VIKING. WALTER. On Wednesday. June
Mrs. Hesng, Whing. father of AZ. You
HEM, VALLEY, HUGHES. Darman and
the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and
Mass. ave. ne. where services will
be held on Saturday, June ~. at 2:30
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
zANETTI, FAUsTO. Suddenly. on Mon
day, June ~, 1853. Ct his residence;
Of Anna Zanetti and uncle of Mrs.
Lucina Kirkendall Of California. Fu-
neral services ct the Chevy Chase Fu-
neral Home. 5l03 Wisconsin ave. NV.
on Friday. June 26:, at 70 am FSienSs & nS
ington National Cemetery. 25