davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Royal Children Sail
For Tobruk Reunion
BY the Asseeio.sd Press

PORTS MOUTH, England.
April 14.-The new IS million
royal yacht Britannia sailed to-
day with Prince Charles, 5, and
his 3-year-old sister. Princess
Anne, for a family reunion with
their touring parents in Tobruk.
Queen Elizabeth II and the
Duke Of Edinburgh will meet
their children at the Mediter-
ranean port May / for the home
ward voyage after their world
girdling tour of the empire.
Prince Chafles was piped
aboard to the call of the bo-
suns whistle with all the poise
of an admiral-and got a proud
smile from his grandmother,
Queen Mother Elizabeth. Princess
Anne seemed bewildered, but
the little Prince was sure of him.
self.
Auntie Princess Margaret and
her mother were on hand to see
the rbyal children OF for the
2,000-mile trip to Tobruk on the
Britannia's maiden voyage.
ABOARD THE ROYAL
TRAIN. Maho Junction. Ceylon,
April IA (R.-WorkerS in loin
cloths and large straw hats
waved and cheered in the rice
fields today as the royal train
carried Queen Elizabeth II and
the Duke Of Edinburgh to north
ern Ceylon.
Along the route. workers on
tea and rubber estates climbed
swaying palm trees to get a
better view Of the maroon-col-
ored 10-coach train.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Navy Promises to Stop Scoring
Ducks and Geese in Boy Area

Bloodsworth Island with regu-
larity right in the heart Of the
wild duck and geese hunting
season."
If the same target practice
could be carried out in the area
at a time when it was not going
to drive away the migratory
birds it would certainly be ap-
preciated," the lawmaker said.
II shall certainly stop that, "
promptly replied the admiral.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Your Early Appointment with Beauty.

Come in the early morning. the dot of 9:30f you
would have full hour of the most luxurious uplifting Face
Treatment you've known! And avery specap
For no in the world make you look lovely
Elizabeth Ardent Her skilled, gente6 fingered staff working
with pure, fragrant and exharatng lotions pat and
mould your face and throat into mness Threatening
lines eased away the tired tense look is banished.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
od news for hunters !:

Good news for hunters:
Admiral Robert B. Carney has
promised Congress to stop Navy
aircraft from soaring wild ducks
and geese from the Chesapeake
Bay area.
Representative Miller, Repub-
lican, of Maryland. complained
to the Chief of Naval Operations
during recent House Military
Appropriations subcommittee
hearings that the aircraft con-
duct bombing operations at
Evening star., 1954-04-14

who is quite q hunter himself.
But when Mr.. Miller pressed
him further and spoke Of a SINH
lar situation during the fishing
season, Admiral Carney COM
planned: you are taking an un-
fair advantage of me-"
Still, he promised to look into
the problem.
The admiral was out Of the
city today and no one in his
Office could. say what action he
had taken
Town in Rum Jungle
A town is rising from tropical
bush in Rum Jungle, Australia,
the scene of recent large urani-
um mining activities.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Mo nday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday
only at $50 a. IN. D w
(regularly $3.50

Findly-he beautiful makeup in Elizabeth Ardens
citing color Color technique Lips given happy
with colors refreshed skin radates glow
eyes shine from gently accented brows and shadowed
hds-the exquisite is given eye makeup here.
Its art. it's delightful it's all yours for $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
From New York
Shirtwoist Style,
Sweater Dresses
Head Foil Porode
By EIeni
Fashion Editor Of The star

NEW YORK. N. Were
ready to put ourselves in the
competent hands Of q good
semanticiSt.
Designers are now dabbling in
semantics. Take the word cas-
ual." It used to be safe to de-
scribe sportswear as casual at
one time. Now you apply the
word to Oleg Cassini's pink slip
per satin shirtwaist dress and
you're describing look" sweep
ing the entire fashion industry.
With summer safely put away
on the calendars of Seventh
avenue manufacturing firms, it's
safe to say, though the seasons
gone, the memory fingers on in
the way. new sweater dresses
echo the T-shirt success of
warmer days.
Oleg CaSSini uses mems tennis
sweaters with their vivid stripping
and cable stitching to fashion
sweater dresses for the girls that
are guaranteed to be whistling
hits.
Tight Hood Color
Claire McCardell does a very
fine group in this vein and we
like the SWAN neck" q collar
rising into q tight hood, seen on
several Of her sweater dresses.
From this designer comes the
jumper craze destined to click
with sweaters worn underneath
or big Gibson-girl pun -sleeved
blouses. Paisley designed
fabrics In black and white from
McCardell are used for lounging
trousers, blouses and entire
dresses featuring uncluttered
simplicity of line. :.
II you're q member Of the
McCardell fashion cult you be-
1ieve that she is q real contribut-
ing member to the American
fashion scene. For years she's
insisted women want clothes
they feel comfortable in not
tricky little deals. It's a Nc
Cardell type OF casual" concept
that seems to permeate the en-.
tire fashion market right now. :.
Another fashion hangover seen
In day clothes, Afternoon dresses
and evening is the "shirtwaist"
idea. You'll see this look given
expression by many.
New Silk Coming In
Washington women will like
the silk interpretations that we
understand will hit the stores in
time for August wear. Silk reps,
dark prints and other exciting
silk and wool mixtures will be
on their way to Washington soon.
You won't have any excuse for
saying you don't know what to
wear for that in-between season
when it's too warm to wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Report From New York
Casual Look Sweeping Foshion Industry

lars lend . renaissance feeling to
the evening scene. Suits here
have shorter jackets, the eased
line apparent, and the brilliant
yellow challis blouse that
matches the lining of the tweed
suit jacket looks good.
Oleg CaSSini does a natador
inspired evening costume de-
signed to produce many a cheer
with its short bright red velvet
dress whose loW-cut bodice is
gold embroidered. A deceptive
white slipper satin box jacket
with q "toreros red necktie COM
pletes it. An art quality sur
rounds the late-afternoon, short
and long evening gowns. Sashes.
big wide collars Of heavy white
lace. cleaning slipper satins. and
silk barathea, are a part Of the
lush story he wants to tell.
You stop eating sometimes IL
you want to get into Cassini
dress. This season Oleg has
elasticized many Of the GUNNER
bunds Of his street dresses and
the corset, as he terms 1t. is worn
on top of the dress. Possessing
q real Lady Guinevere look are
some Of the "below the belt belts
that trim number Of stalk-slirn
wooden dresses. The medieval
motif is a 1ow-slung buckle. He
uses lots of white to trim, and to
fashion whole dresses including
one beauty in white lace with
"a sleeves, q deep low cut back
and high necklined front.
Slim, Wrapped Line
The Dave Bellsey coat and
suit collection indicates that the
slim, wrapped line will make
coat news. Seen were over
sized wrappy collars strongly
resembling the nautical variety.
A lot of use Of black and
white tweeds white flannel
to trim fleece coats, and fitted
or fiared, coat lines have eased
up considerably. q. A white
fleece wrap coat with Q MILDLY
collar Of leopard was outstand-
ing.
/ At Paul Parnes' we like the use
| Of a new STARLIGHT blue color
seen in furs. now in wool !.
cocktail ensembles spotlight
sumptuous short dresses with low
necklines and accompanied by
little jackets yoke interest is
designed to keep interest at top
level seen in many Parnes en-
sembles.
i The fashion surprise women
are going to come across Is the
way separates formerly geared
to strongly resembling each
other have gone individualistic.
A blouse is a blouse. A skirt Is
a skirt. A more distinct separa-
ton hasn't been seen in some
years.
This season, far from looking
utilitarian in its casual attitude,
fashion looks like it's beginning
to make sense. It appears, too,
designers are discovering clothes
can be simply devastating even
when they're simple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
The Sailor Gives us an Idea

Sailor Collar: This is, of course,
the familiar square in back.
knotted- tie-in-front affair, taken
from a sailors uniform, which
you may well have worn as a
schoolgirl. It's slated, however,
for top fashion Importance for
summer, '54. The idea cropped
up in a few American collec-
tons this winter, but the heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

endorsement of a nautical theme
by Paris designers in their recent
showings really got the ball roll
ing. Sailor collars in their gay
est form, sporting red or blue
banding and star in the corners,
will adorn upcoming sports and
beachwear. You'll see the IA
miliar shape on suits and coats,
in self fabric and in white pique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Little Girl Look

Knee high stockings with lace
trimmed tops that are meant
to show. This is part and parcel
of the new little girl" look.
New, elaborate effects in
natural shell jewelry. A heavy,
leilength necklace has a base Of
twisted violet wood beads and
bangles real Haitian snail shells.
There are earrings to match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

woolens and you yearn to get
into something other than a
cotton.
A lot of new clothes have a
stand -offish quality to them,
achieved with Pellon. the won
derfu1 interlining helping to
shape up fashion in a manner
reminiscent of grand couture
days.
Hannah Troy has a silhouette
she calls the "Clochette." It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

curves like a little bell. Princess
lines which are still good this
season have their taut waistlines
further emphasized by skirts
lined to form shapes designed to
help nature along in the job of
making figures look prettier. In
the Troy collection there are
some beautiful Italian velvetS in
bright red, blue and green.
Satins, brocades and velvet, and
big face-framing Wide-cut coll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Fashion Tips

"A velveteen topper over sum-
mer cottons. New ones are in
harlequin colors and reach just
to the hips, with a full-cut back
and deep sailor collar.
4 4 Il 4
"A figured strawcloth belt, for
midriff interest. A white pleated
strawcloth cinch features black
dots. is bound in black patent
leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

ACCENT ON WHITE-Oleg Cossini uses lot of white
for trimming Shown here of his slim sihouettes
for foil 1854 coed eknckerboeker" 1t is Of striped
eroy worsted. with Woistline shaped and scanned
for rising effect and accented at the idrff and high
eoored neckline with pearl buttons The white over
collar and bow silk suroh This dress is from the
fall Couture Group being shown by the New York Dress
Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

No. l5-lF tshown obovep,
IS" wide, has one drawer and
2-seetion utility compartment.
24.9S
No. ls-lF. 10" wide. 1895
No. 2l-lF tshown right 2l".'
wide, hos one drower and q
shelf utility compartment. 34.9S
No z4-lF. "a" wide. 1926
No. 5o-2F, 80" wide. hos z
linen brewers and 2-shelf utility
compartment. 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
RoyP. funkhouser,
Industrial Leader
BY the Associated Press

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Mar. IT.
Roy P. Funkhouser, associated
with rubber heel manufacturing
firms in Pennsylvania, Maryland
and Virginia, died at his home
here Monday. He was 81.
Mr.. Funkhouser was president
of the Victor Products Corp. of
Pennsylvania, vice president of
the Victor Products Co., Hagers-
town. Md, director of the O'Sul-
Ivan Rubber Co., Winchester
Va. and a director of the Funk
houser Co., Hagerstown, Md.
A brother. Ray j. Funkhouser,
Is publisher of a weekly newspa-
per at Charles Town, w. Va, and
was formerly owner of the old
Bushrod Washington home there
Several years ago he purchased
the Raskob estate near Centre
vile, on the Maryland Eastern
Shore.
Roy Funkhouser was closely
connected in business with his
brother Ray. Roy was president
of the Pennsylvania Victor Prod
ucts Corp. and his brother Ray its
vice president. They held oppo-
site positions with the Maryland
Victor Products Corp.
He also leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Roy M. Small of Hagers-
own and Mrs. John Willard OF
Gettysburg; three grandchildren,
another brother, Elmer NJ. of Ha-
gerStown. and two sisters, Mrs.
Malcolm Henesy, Big Pool, Md,
and Mrs. Lynn NJ. Myers, Harris
dale. N. Y.
Funeral services will be held
Friday with burial at Gettysburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Donald Charles Schoft|er,
Electrical Enqineer

Donald Charles Schottler, Al.
an electrical engineer for the
Rural Identification Admins
tration, died Monday of a heart
condition on Tangier Island, Va.
while on business trip. He
lived at 1885 South Columbus
street, Arlington.
Mr.. Schottler was born in St.
Paul, MINI. and went to the
University of Minnesota. He was
an electrical engineer in st. Paul
before he came here in 1941 to
work for REA. During World
War II. he was an officer in
the Navy, returning to REA in
1916. He was in the naval re-
serve.
Survivors are his widow, Leona
Marie; a daughter, Bonnie Lee,
9; a brother. Keith Schottler of
st. Paul, and three sisters Mrs
June Marks and Mrs. Onnolee
Sullivan, both of St. Paul, and
Mrs. Iona Parker. Seattle, Wash.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow in Wheatley's funeral
home, Alexandria. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
William Arnold,
Examiner al GAO

William Arnold, 81, a General
Accounting Office claims exami-
ner and the father-in-law of
Baseball Coach Bill Dickey, died
yesterday at his Office Of a heart
attack. He lived at 1910 North
Military road, Arlington. Va.
Mr.. Arnold went to brakes
Business College in his home town
of PaSSaic, N. j., and formerly
operated a market there and in
New York. He came to the WASH
ington area about 10 years ago
and began work with the GAO.
He was a Mason in Cherry
dale. Va, and a former mem
Der of the New Jersey National
Guard.
Survivors are his widow. Agnes
j.; his daughter. Mrs. William
Dickey. st. Petersburg, Fla, wife
Of the coach of the New York
Yankees and former catcher for
the team; a son, Arnold j.
Arnold, of Arlington, a Pentagon
policeman and orchestra pianist:
three sisters and a brother in
Passaic and Los Angeles, and
a granddaughter. Lorrain e
Dickey.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Friday at st. Andrews Episcopal
Church in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Mrs. Joseph Wi|hoit,
Widow Of Athlete

Mrs. Joseph Without. Ct, widow
of National and American
Leagues baseball outfielder and
a former Washington resident,
died March 10 in Santa Bar
bara, Calf. where she lived.
The former Zuleika Hicks of
Newbern, Va, Mrs. Without lived
here during World War II and
did liaison work between the
Pentagon and Capitol Hill. She
was then in the Office of the
adjutant general of the Army.
In the 1950s for two years she
was secretary and treasurer of
the Spokane (Wash.) Indians
Baseball Club and formerly had
a trunk and luggage store in
Santa Barbara. She was work.
ing at Camp Cooke, Lompoc,
Calf, at the time of her death.
Her husband, who died sew
eral years ago, was a baseball
player from 1916 to 1919.
Survivors are two brothers,
John T. Hicks, 1907 Holly ave-
nue., Takoma Park, Md, a Vet
Grams Administration attorney,
and James w. Hicks. Santa Bar
bara.
Services were held Saturday in
Santa Barbara. Her ashes will
be buried Tuesday in Newborn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Beirne Lay, Lawyer
And Father ofAuthor;
Taught for IS Years

Beirne Lay. 81. q lawyer who
returned to his preparatory
school in Concord, N. H., as a
temporary instructor and re-
NAMED 35 years. died Monday
at a nursing home in Falls
Church. Va. where he had been
for three years.
He was graduated in 1897
from st. Paul's School. Concord.
and received his B. A. degree at
Yale in 1884 He was active in
crew and football at Yale and
was a close friend of Walter
Camp, originator of All-Ameri-
ca football teams. Suisse
quently Mr.. Lay refereed several
Army-Navy football games in
Baltimore. where he was prac-
ticing law after getting his
degree from Johns Hopkins Uni
verSity.
He interrupted his law practice
w oOANV AL a JCo1 DO q uld0tCI
at st. Paul's School and re-
manned there IS years until his
retirement In 1880. He also was
assistant to the rector during
his later years in Concord.
After retiring Mr.. Lay moved
to Charlottesville. Va. where he
was member of the Red Land
Club. His wife, the former
Marion ColSton Hunter of Berke-
ley Springs. w. Va. died in 1945.
Survivors are two sons, Beirne,
jr. Los Angeles. former Air Force
flyer and author who wrote II
Wanted Wings" and Twelve
O'Clock High: Maj. John H.,
with the AR Force in Tokyo; two
daughters. Mrs. Robert w. c.
McClanahan, Englewood, N. j.;
Mrs. w. Brown Morton, jr., 113
Prince street, Alexandria. and
IL grandchildren.
Services and burial were to be
held today IN Charlottesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Workers Legs Broken
As Ditch Sides Cove In

A Washington Gas Light Co.
worker broke both his legs yes
terday when the sides of a ditch
in which he was working caved
in on him near Thomas street
and Four Mile Run in Arlington.
At Arlington Hospital the
worker Vas identified as Richard
Taylor, %. colored, of 2110 South
Lowell street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Hubert (Duke) ReiIey, Veteran
Fighter Of Many Big Fires

Fellow f1remen always called
Hubert s. Kelley "Duke" be-
cause he was "the top" He was
ready to do his part on any job
and burnss and injuries never
took him away from his business
of fire fighting.
Mr.. Kelley, 81. died Monday
at his home, 1918 Holbrook
street N. E
Mr.. Kelley Joined the Fire De-
partment In 1919 and used to
drive the old horse drawn fire
equipment at Engine Co. Is.
Later he was at Engine Co. 10,
but most Of the years were spent
at Engine Co. 10, the company
he retired from in 1941 due to
physical disability.
In the Kann's warehouse fire
in 1925, Mr.. Kelley got trapped
by flames on the fire escape
where he had climbed to fight
the fire from a window. His
clothes were in flames and his
ears and hands were Scorched
while he backed down the fire
stairway, but he continued to
fight the flames from the ground.
Trapped on Ladder.
At a bank fire at Ninth and F
streets NV. in the middle 20's,
he got caught atop a 5O-foot lad
der after the rungs became
frozen with ice and too danger
GUS to step on. Mr.. Kelley slid
down the ladder side. His ankle
was sprained, but he kept on the
job through the night. reporting
to the fire clinic the next day
for his injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17

Once in lumber yard fire.
Water street. Mr.. Kelley rushed
into the burning debris to save
some mules and horses trapped
by smoke and flames. He sue
ceeded in backing them into the
Washington Channel, 20 feet BE-
low. He was blind for a week
afterward because of smoke In
juries to his eyes.
Another time in the middle
'20s he had to hold prisonerscat
bay in the District Jail after
helping to extinguish a roof fire
there. Z
Veteran of World War T..
A native of washington, Mr..
Kelley was a Navy veteran of
World War I. He was a mem
Der of Washington Police and
Fire Post of the American
Legion, the Retired Firemen's
Association and McKimmie-
Catterton Post of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars.
Surviving are his widow. Rose
L.; a daughter, Mrs. Eleanor
Bell. 1923 D street NE; three
sisters. Mrs. Sadie Crown, Silver
Spring; Mrs. Savilla Ellis, 41O6
Fifth street NV; Mrs. Vireie
Minot, Mount Rainier, Md; two
half-brothers, Maurice Williams,
408 South Clifton terrace NV.
Joseph Williams. Silver Hill.
Md, and two grandchildren. :.
Services will be held at pm.
tomorrow at Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
DratHs

WALSH. MARY M. On Tuesday. March
NJ. WALSH Of SiSi Pennsylvania ave.
NV. beloved wife Of the late John
E. Walsh. mother Of Mrs. William r.
SS;E.sSsIney. Mrs: James "A. A. McNsMm a,.s,
funeral from the above residence on N
auiem mass ' at 81. stephens &c Church. f.
Hssa s an Mount ns oset s e 70
y Als.s c ;aa1 w. y; On Monday;
Of 1902 gath St. me-. beloved husband
W.. Clayton L. and Walter L. Wanzer
eI oHds,r Of Mar Mary T. johnson and Belle
by i've grandchildren, other relatives
ana friends After pm; Thursday.
at the VI Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church.
@ 8, Eriasy. Msrch %: At the 'f Puri.s
Baptist Church at gao pm. Inter
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 1s
WHITMAN, GoLDA. Died on Monday.
the Hehiand Park HOSPITAL s 1sf H. o. oo Isl "a
WHITMAN, former washington. B. c.,
and New York resident, beloved mother
O. Mrs. Sally Curtice Of Los Angeles,
Mrs. Sfgmund w. David Of Glenchoe.
ILL.,, and David ]. Weltman OF Wash
inston; D. c. Services will be held
az 2:30 pm. Wednesday. March II.
at the Jeffer Funeral Home, New York
City. Interment in Beth David Gene
terry. Eimont Long Island. No flowers.
Family will be in mourning on Thursday,
March Is, at 1927 Mass. ave. NV.
WILLIAMS. NOAH LEROY. On Nom
day, March 15,. 1854. NOAH LEROY
WILLIAMS. husband Of Cleo L. VIII
l iisams and father Of Buster a. VIII
may call. at the Reed Funeral Home
In Herndon. Va. where services Will
be held on Thursday March Is, at
pm. 1nterment Arlington National
Cemetery at $3.50 pm.
WRIGHT, ALICE. On Tuesday. March
~. 1854. at Freedmen's Hospital. ALICE
WRIGHT Of 1905 18th st. NV. daugh-
ter Of the late James and Alice Snowden
and beloved sister of Mrs. Ida Doye
and Mrs. Hettie Strothers. Also sur
viving are nieces. nephews.. two broth
ers-in-law and other relatives and
friends. Notice of funeral later. Sery-
ices by Robert L. Snowden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
John Brewer Dies;
Retired Manager Of
Dun & Bradstreef

John Brewer. rs. retired man
ager of Dun & Bradstreet, died
Monday of heart condition at
his home, BOT Great Falls road.
Rockville.
| Mr.. Brewer started with r. G.
Dun & Co. as an Office boy in
1898 and was promoted to dis
trict manager in 1901. After the
merger of Dun g. Bradstreet,
Mr.. Brewer continued as man.
ager until i'll health forced him
to retire in 1912.
Mr.. Brewer was born August
81. 1878. at Rockville. the son
of John Buchanan and Virginia
Russell Brewer. He was gradu-
ated from the old Rockville
Academy in 1894 and from Co
lumbar University Law School.
now George Washington Uniyer-
sity. He was admitted to the
District Bar in 1903.
He worked In the Rockville
Post Office and in a general
store in his home town before
he began his career with the
rating firm.
A Mason for many years, Mr..
Brewer was past master of Mont
gomery Lodge No. 1876. For a
number of years he was a vestry-
man of st. Adams Episcopal
Church in Washington. He was a
member of the Rotary Club of
Washington and Rockville and
had held membership in the
Racquet Club of Washington and
the Commercial Club. Board of
Trade, Chamber of Commerce,
Manor Club. Columbia Country
Club and the University Club.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Rosalind Caldwell Brewer, San
Francisco. Calf: a son. Richard
Caldwell Brewer. an artist; three
sisters. Mrs. Ellen Brewer Waters.
Miss Elizabeth Brewer and Mrs.
S. Murray Hamilton. and two
brothers, Lloyd A. and Nicholas
Brewer. all of Rockville.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Robert
Humphreys funeral home in
Rockville. Burial will be in Rock
vile Union Cemetery.