davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-19

work surface with long side
nearest you. Spread top Of
cardboard with butter FROST
ing. Cement square fig bars
in parallel rows fiat against
the frosting to cover the card
board completely. You will have
six rows Of seven bars each,
cemented horizontally. plus .
horizontal row across the top
of seven halved fig bars.
When cardboard is covered
completely. cut a strip Of stiff
cardboard ! inch wide and
101a inches long. This serves
as the mantel for the fire.
place. Now, insert two metal
skewers through the card
board strip. one from each
end, so that points overlap at
the center to give the card
board extra strength. Place
this reinforced strip at right
angles to the fig bar-covered
rectangle so you have 4 rows
of bars below it and two and
half rows above it. With the
cardboard rectangle still lying
fiat, cement onto the fiat layer
Of fig bars alternate rows Of
additional bars (some fiat and
some at right anlges. as illus
trated) to make the "bricks" Of
the fireplace. Be sure to
leave an open area in the
center three bars wide and
four rows tall. Now, with the
fireplace still lying fiat, set
additional bar bricks" as
shown along the cardboard
ledge. cementing in place If
desired. Leave the row Of
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Teller illustrates Nativity Story

ground with that Of the angel
before her. .a.
Next is shown Eilzabeth's
home and the story continues,
illustrating Mary's visit there
and the naming of Elizabeth's
baby John.
For the following four
scenes a backdrop of deepest
blue, indicating night, is used.
Mary and Joseph are shown
as they travel toward Bethle-
hem. The town of Bethlehem
may be seen in the distance.
In the background is heard
"Oh, Little Town of Bethle-
hem"
An innkeeper next points
out to Mary and Joseph a
stable where they may sleep,
since all of the rooms of the
inn are occupied. AS "Hark,
the Herald Angels Sing" is
heard, Mrs. Seaman places
models of angels in front Of
shepherds on a hillside. Next.
the shepherds are shown at
the stable. adoring the Baby
Jesus lying in a manger, while
Away in a Manger" is heard.
The Wise Men Appear
In a Palestine village, Wise
Men see the new star-proof
that Jesus is born. The Wise
Men are shown as they fol-
low the star.
The last scene portrays
Joseph, Mary and Baby Jesus
in the courtyard, before the
open door Of their house in
Bethlehem. Kneeling figures
of the three Wise Men, offer
ing their treasures, bow in
Evening star., 1954-12-19

ends Of cellophane tight to
hold cookies in place. Now,
tie a bright ribbon bow Sc
curely around cane at both
top and bottom where cello
phane is. twisted. This will
hold cookies securely when the
"kakob" is hung vertically by
the canes handle from a
branch of the Christmas tree.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Star Stan Photo.

homage to "the newborn
King"
In closing, Mrs. Seaman
says, May the love that led
the Wise Men to Bethlehem's
open door enter your hearts
and abide with you for ever
more"
The story is ended. People
crowd around Mrs. Seaman to
Evening star., 1954-12-19


this holiday
left
fireplace fig and all whborow.
Of Wheels
Evening star., 1954-12-19

Continued on Page D-23, Col. S.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Admiral BIandy's Funera
Is Held al ARLINGTON

Funeral services for Admiral
w. H. P. Blandy, So, commander
of the joint Mayfair Force
Army task force which conducted
the first postwar atomic tests
at Bikini in 1916, were held this
morning at Arlington Cemetery
The services were attended by
high-ranking Navy officers. An
escort of two platoons of blue
jackets, two of Marines and a
Navy color guard and the Navy
Band participated.
Honorary pallbearers included
Admiral Robert B. Carney, Chief
Of Naval Operations, and Lewis
Strauss, chairman of the Atomic
Energy Commission. Admiral
Blandy~ died Tuesday in New
York.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Dr.. Paul B. Johnson, :!
Former Professor
AT Georgetown u.

DR.. Paul B. johnson, rs, who
was professor OF anatomy at
Georgetown University in the
1920's. died Saturday at Emer-
gency Hospital after a long ILL.,
ness.
He and his sister, Miss Flora
l.. p. Johnson, lived at 1878 CO.
lumbia road NV.
DR.. Johnson was born in
Washington and went to Central
High School. In 1904 he was
graduated as valedictorian of his
class at Georgetown University.
He interned at Garfield and CAL
niger Hospitals.
After several years of prac-
tice here he was commissioned a
captain in the Army Medical
Corps and was stationed at New
port News, Va, during World
War I. Afterwards he worked
for the District Chapter of the
Red Cross.
DR.. johnson was engaged in
research in biology until he re-
tired many years ago.
He was a former member of
the Mayfower Society, Sons of
the American Revolution and
numerous scientific organiza-
tions.
He is survived by his sister.
Funeral services will be held at
! pm. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Mystery of Early Life Dies
With Robert Williams, IS

A retired Washington con-
tractor who died yesterday took
with him much OF the mystery
that surrounded his life.
He was known here as Rob-
ert Williams. But police said
his real name was Richard Owen
Davies.
The 65-year-old man died Of
a heart attack in his basement
apartment at las Carroll street
Sc. Police said papers found
on his person instructed them
to call John Humphreys, 4101
Twenty-first road, Arlington.
This is the story Mr.. Hum
phreys told the police.
Mr.. Williams called upon Mr..
Humphreys about eight years
ago. saying he had learned that
Mr.. Humphreys. like himself.
was a WelShman. AS a matter
Evening star., 1954-01-18

from Brooklyn College. He went
to Georgetown Law School for a
year and afterward was a special
agent for the FBI for Ave years
in Springfield. H.. Covington
KY, Brooklyn and Syracuse. In
1913 he got his medical degree
from the University Of Syracuse
and interned q year at George
Washington University Hospital
here. he was assistant surgeon
at the Marine Public Health
Hospital in Baltimore before he
came to Bethesda.
DR.. Gadol was associated with
DR.. Leo Donovan with Offices at
8016 Georgetown road. Bethesda
He was a member of the Mont
gomery County Medical Society
and American Medical Associa-
ton.
Survivors are his widow, Mar
tina: a son. William, jr.. IL: a
daughter. Barbara Eleanor. S:
his father. Pierre Leon Gadol,
all Of the home address, and a
brother. Pierre Andre Gadol.
Greenbelt, Md.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by the Robert
Pumphrey funeral home in
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Elder Clifford A. Russell,
Adventist Educator

Elder Clifford A. Russell, 80,
retired from the educational de-
partment of the Seventh-day
Adventist Church. died Friday
while visiting a son. DR.. Hollis
Russell. in Scarsdale, N. Y.
He retired as educational sec
retary of the Southern Union of
the church about six years ago
and returned here to live. His
home was at TOOL Westmoreland
avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
Elder Russell was assistant
and later associate secretary of
the educational department of
the World Conference here from
1920 to 1884. Before that he was
educational secretary of the
Lake Union Conference in the
Middle West.
AS a young man he taught in
public schools and was principal
Of the Battle Creek, mich. }
Academy. He became educa-
tional secretary for the Seventh
day Adventists in Michigan in
1906.
Besides DR.. Russell, he is sur
vived by his widow. Leila: an
other son, Harold, Allegan,
Mich, and a daughter, Mrs.
Mildred Walton, Yonkers, and
several grandchildren. All his
children were by a former mar
riage.
Funeral services were held
yesterday in Battle Greek with
burial in his native Allegan.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Ray0 Evans, ST., 66,
Editorial Cartoonist
BY the Assoeio.ed Press


COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 18.-
Ray o. Evans, ST., veteran edi-
torial cartoonist for the Colum-
bus Dispatch. died Unexpectedly
today at his home. He was 66.
He was the senior member Of a
father-and-son team. Ray O.
Evans. jr. also is a dispatch
cartoonist.
The elder Mr.. Evans career
spanned A years. the last 80 of
which were with the Dispatch.
His cartoons were widely re-
printed by newspapers through
out the United States.
He was born in Columbus De-
cember /. 1887. He was grad
uated from Ohio State University
in 1910.
After his graduation he Joined
the Dispatch as an artist in the
advertising department. He was
a cartoonist with the Dayton
News in 1928, with the Balti-
more American 1890 and with
the Baltimore Sun and Baltimore
News 1920-22.
He returned to the Dispatch in
1922 and was Junior editorial
cartoonist until 1885 when he
became senior artist after the
death Of William F. Billy Ire
land.
In addition to his son, he is
survived by his widow, Mrs.
Helen Hotter Evans: a daughter,
Mrs. j. r. Kistler. Cleveland; six
grandchildren. two brothers and
a sister.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Col. Leo B. Roberts, 66,
Engineer and Dock Experi
BY the Assoeiused Press


PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y,
Jan. 18.-Col. Leo B. Roberts,
widely known engineer and an
expert on port. harbor and dock
installations. died Saturday at
the age Of Sc.
Funeral services were held here
yesterday and burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery. near Wash
ington, D. c., tomorrow morning
Col. Roberts engineering ac-
tivities, both as a civilian and
as an Army engineer, had taken
him into many parts of the
world.
In the First World War he at
tanned the rank of major and
prepared maps for the American
Expeditionary Forces.
During World War II he was
base engineer for the Corps of
Engineers in Northern Ireland
and later was head of ports of
the European theater of opera
tionS.
He also represented the United
States Army on the joint United
States British Port Assessment
Committee which recommended
ports Of entry for the Normandy
invasion. He was promoted to
colonel and received the Legion
of Merit.
After the war he travelled
throughout the world, preparing
reports on harbor installations
and construction.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Willis {. HimmIer,
Former Accountant

Willis c. Himmler, 54. former
accountant. died Saturday at his
home. 9131 River View road,
SileSia, Md.
Born in Appleton, Wis, Mr.,
Himmler attended Eastern High
School here. He enlisted in the
Navy during World War I and
afterwards served in the Mer-
chant Marine until 1926. Later
he was with the Lee Sign Co. and
then had his own sign firm here,
He had been an accountant at
the National Sand and Gravel
Association. the Master Plumbers
Association and the American
Red Cross. For the last five
years he had raised rabbits.
Mr.. Himmler was president of
the Broad Creek Citizens Asso-
citation and a member Of the
Oxon Hill Post of the American
Legion.
Survivors are his widow, Milda
M; his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Christian F. Himmler of the
River View address. and two
brothers. Lowell W.. Alexandria
Va, and Alden c. Himmler
Hollywood. Md.
Funeral services will be held
at 8 pm. Tuesday at the Lee
funeral home, Fourth and Mas
sachusetts avenue NE. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
The family requests that any
tokens Of sympathy be sent to
the Heart Fund.
Evening star., 1954-01-18

Of fact. the two men had been
boyhood friends in Wales.
Mr.. Humphreys frequently
invited Mr.. Williams to his
home for holiday dinners. Even
tually, MIR. Humphreys learned
that Mr.. Williams true name
was Davies and he came here
from Troy, N. Y.
Furthermore. Mr.. Davies was
presumed to have committed
suicide by plunging into Niagara
Fall in the 1920s. shortly after
Mrs. Davies died. A pile of
clothing-identified as belong
ing to Mr.. Davies-was found
on the banks Of the Niagara
River. Also a body found later
was identified as his.
The contractor retained the
name Of Williams. To his death
he never revealed to his close
friends here the details Of the
suicide" story.
Evening star., 1954-01-18

street, Arlington, and died
shortly after he was taken to
Georgetown University Hospital.
Born in Rome. Mr.. Gabriel
came to this country with his
family in 1908. They settled in
Syracuse, N. Y. where Mr.. Cab
riel attended public schools and
Syracuse University.
Served in World War /.
After serving in France during
World War l, Mr.. Gabriel came
to Washington and graduated
from the George Washington
University Law School in 1926.
He entered Government serv-
ice as an inspector at the Navy
Yard.
Mr.. Gabriel later transferred
to the Army Air Forces in the
Office of the Chief of Staff. He
was awarded the Army's civilian
meritoriouS service award for
his work in this capacity during
World War II. He had been
chief of the automobile division
for IL years.
Mr.. Gabriel was a member of
the Federal Club and captain Of
the Federal Golf Association
team which won the Presidents
trophy in 1950-51. He also was
member of the Holy Name So
ciety of st. Agnes Church, Ar
lington.
Active in veterans affairs, he
was commander of Pentagon
Post No. 1859. Veterans Of For
eign Wars and was an aide to
the national commander of the
VFW.
Survived by Six Sons.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Charlotte w.; a daughter. Mrs.
Claire Sibley, of 1410 North
Rhodes street. Arlington: and
six sons, John r., Doyle A.,
Richard A.. Ronald E., all of
the home address, and William
D.. serving with the Air Force
in Long View. Washington, and
James L., with the Air Force in
Japan.
VFW honor guard services will
be held at 8 o'clock tonight at
the Ives Funeral Home, 2847 Will
son boulevard, Arlington.
A requiem mass will pe said
at $50 am. tomorrow at the St.
Agnes Church, Twenty-first and
North Randolph streets. Arling-
ton. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Maj. Hersche| Frost, Aide
Al Prosthetics Laboratory

Maj. Herschel Frost, 46, as
sistant director of the Army
Prosthetics Research Laboratory
at Forest Glen. Md. died Friday
at Walter Reed Hospital He
lived at 1901 Amherst road,
Hyattsyille, Md.
Maj. Frost came to Walter
Reed Hospital in 1850 and had
been administrative officer Of the
dental service for two years and
assistant registrar.
Born in Cassville, Mo-, he en-
listed in the Army i'm 1880 as
a private. He was commissioned
a second lieutentant in 1912. He
had served at Buckley Field,
Colo, from 1912 to 1916 and
then in the Marianas.
Survivors are his widow. Estus
L.; two sons. William E. end
John l.. Frost, and o brother,
Lloyd, all Of the home, address.
Another brother and four sis-
ters also survive.
Funeral services were to be
held at 2 pm. today ct Walter
Reed Chapel with burial in
Durant, Okla.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Farm

Continued From First Page.)
continued accumulation of large
surpluses. Special safeguards
will be provided which will re-
quire that commodities fur
nished must be in addition to
amounts which otherwise would
have been imported and must
not displace the usual MARKET
ings of the United States and
friendly countries"
Mr.. Benson did not quote Gen.
Eisenhower that he would "give"
these commodities away, but
an Agriculture Department
spokesman said that would be
the effect and that little or no
recovery of the value of the
commodities would be made in
cash or kind.
Speed Is Urged.
Mr.. Benson argued for all de-
tails of the Administrations
farm program, but devoted most
attention to the rapid buildup in
Government holdings of farm
products to such a point that
the CCC may run out of money
before it finishes this year. For
this reason, the Secretary said,
Congress should act promptly to
increase the borrowing authority
Of the CCC from $6,750. 900 900
to So billion.
In prepared statement. Sec
retary Benson devoted only one
paragraph to the administra-
tion's most controversial farm
PROPOSAL return to a system
Of flexible price supports vary
ing between IS and 80 per cent
of parity.
II know there are members of
this committee" Mr.. Benson
said, who believe that a further
extension of the 80 per cent for
mula is the best answer to the
problem - and are as certain
that this will do the job as
am certain it will not.
Respects Sincerity.
II respect their sincerity Of
purpose, and I am ever conscious
of the division of powers in our
form of government which
places upon the Congress the re-
sponsibility of writing our laws"
After detailing large Govern
ment purchases of grains, oil
seeds and cotton, Secretary Ben
son said:
"War or some other calamity
might bail us out again, although
this is not the solution any of
us would wish"
Mr.. Benson said the various
parts of the Eisenhower farm
program. taken together, repre-
sent a soundly conceived and
well-balanced farm program
which will bring greater pros
perity to American agriculture"
Evening star., 1954-01-18
1tt Mptttnriaitt

SMITH. LETTIA A. In memory of my
dear godmother, LETTIA A. SMITH
who departed this life eleven years
ago today, January IS. l943.
Loving and kind in all her ways.
upright and Just to the end of her days;
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
what wonderful memory she left
CHARLES AND TooTs THOMAS.
SMITH, LETITIA A. In memory d
LETITA A. SMITH, who passed away
eleven years ago today, January. 1S
Just beyond life's gateway
Is q garden bright and fair
Where again Wen meet our loved ones
And therein be no parting there.
Pain and sorrow win be banished,
Gone all heeFtaches and all fears,
Just beyond life's gateway
Where they count not time by years.
WIL.LEIANA D. NEIL.
SNOWDEN, ELLEN NORA. In loving
NORA ENOWpEN,. who left us five
wears ago today, January 1S. 1949.
Loved in life, rememoered in death.
GRACE. ALICE AND ROBERT.
WATERS. MARY ELIZABETH. In mem
ory Of my dear mother MARY ELIZA
BETH WATERS. who passed away two
wears ago today. January IS. 1862.
God said you had lived and done your
PEACE Be thy sleep. dear one;
IN nLe We Al ioved you dearly,
HER DAUGHTER, MILDRED BHTHEA.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Stephen ]. Delaney,
|Ex-hiIiiaIy Training
Adviser 10 Poland

Stephen J, DeLanoy, military
training adviser to Poland from
1927 to 1888, died Saturday at
Mount Alto Hospital. He lived
at 1908 Amherst road. Hyatts-
vile, Md.
MIR. Delaney was born in
New York and was commits
stoned in the New National
Guard In 1909. He was a
graduate of the Army War
College. He was chief Of train
ing of the Chemical Warfare
Service in Washington during
World War and served as
executive officer to Mai. Gen.
Amos A. Fries here.
Mr.. Delaney was also COM
manding officer of Edgewood
(Md.) Arsenal at the end of
World War !. He left the
Army in 1921 as a major, and
became military training ad-
wiser to Mexico.
For his service IN Poland he
was awarded the Commanders
Cross of Polonia Restituta by
Polish Marshal Pilsudski. He was
one of three Americans to re-
ceive that medal.
He came here from Florida to
live four years ago.
Survivors are a son, Stephen,
jr., of the home address; a sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Weishart, st.
Petersburg. Fla, and two grand
children. I
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Gawler's
funeral home, 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be in
ArliNOfOn Coraatnrv
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Mrs. Lucian Clarke Rites
Set for Cathedral Today

Funeral services were to be at
$3.50 pm. today in Washington
Cathedral for Mrs. Lucian Blaine
Clarke, 26-year-old society ma
tron vino died Saturday in Su-
burban Hospital. Burial will be
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. Clarke, daughter of Ice
landic Minister and Mrs. Thor
ThorS, died of asphyxia after
swallowing sleeping pills at her
home at 8104 Kerry lane, Chevy
Chase, Md, DR.. Frank j. Bros
chart. Montgomery County
medical examiner, said. County
police listed the death as acci-
dental.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Moss for Gu Dean

A solemn pontifical requiem
mass for the repose of the soul
of the Very Rev. Francis E. Fox
will be held at 9 am. tomorrow
at the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception at Cath
olic University. Dean of the
School Of Engineering and
Architecture at the university,
he died December 20 at the age
of A.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
|Dr. W. n. GadoI, IS,
Bethesda Physician
Formerly in FBl, Dies

Dr. William Norman Gadol. 35.
a Bethesda physician since 1850.
died last night at his home, 8404
Bradmoor drive. Bethesda. Of a
heart attack.
DR.. Gadol was born in Brook
lyn. N. Y. and was graduated
Evening star., 1954-01-18
D'Annunzio Widow, "a

GARDONE RIVIERA, Italy,
Jan. 18 (P.-Maria D'Annunzio.
"a, princess of Montenevoso and
widow of Italy's World War I
poet-soldier hero, Gabrielle DAN
nunzio, died at her home here
today.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
1n Mrntnriant

ALLEN. RAYMOND A. (GUS). In lovinR
remembrance OF my devoted son. RAY
MOND A. tGUS) ALLEN. who passed
away one wear ago today. January Is.
God gave me strength to bear It
And courage to meet the blow.
You left behind a broken heart. Gus.
That loved you most sincere.
Y9gR IEy LoyISq oYp SsMyT.Y M3TYER, Ess1E COST
LETTIE CIsSEL. who died one year
ago today, January IA, 1853.
In life. in death. we loved you.
Your spirit fingers with US.
THE rprn1IIIS FAMILY. SLbA SLbAuDoIus. AI1ous. BEuLA.H.
HALL, IRENE n. A tribute OF love and
mother. IRENE H. HALL. who departed
this life fourteen years ago today
January Is, 1910.
Today brings fresh memories
OF loved one gone TO rest:
You will never be forgotten
BY the ones who loved you best.
vAsHTI AND DoUGLAs.
HOLLAND. JOSEPH HOWARD. IN mem
ory Of my father: JOSEPH HOWARD
HOLLAND. who passed away one wear
ago today, January Is. 1858.
God saw the road was setting rough
And the hills were hard to climb,
10 He closed your weary eyelids .,
And whispered. Peace by thine"
DAUGHTER. RoBERTA.
HOUSE, WALTER BRNJAdIN. In low
ps bsna WAErER G EHJaN ao6sE E
who entered into eternal rest thirteen
years ago today. JsnueFy J 8. 1941.
Some may think I have forgotten.
But little do they they know now That fh he heartache
That the smile hides all the while.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE BESSIE HOUSE.
KRAUsE. MARI ROBERTA HOLLAND.
II RsPTTy q my STns sKRa othsT MAR ASd
passed away eleven years ago today.
January 1S. 1043.
God gave US o wonderful mother,
She was one who never grew old:
He made her 'f hesft o. Of w pure gold.
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER. RoBER-
LOFTIES. FRANCES ELLEN. In memory
OF beautiful character. my mother,
FRANCES e. LOFTIES. who entered
the heavenly realms January lS. 1928.
There are W friends fits we meet on the road
such as we all have known.
who turn aside when the road is rough
And leave us to journey alone.
But the one who was true end saw me
who stuck by to the end.
With pleasant smile was the one
And my my dear mother was that kind
4 pEyoTiEaD1S DAUGHTER. RUTH L.
%.oTs = HanIY H4fEX EDI1s TGT +
STEIN, who passed away six years ago
today. January IS. 194S.
God gave Us Q wonderful father
He was one who never grew old;
God made his smiles as the sunshine.
He made his heart of pure gold.
YOUR FAMILY.
MORTON, ELIZA. ID loving memory of
our dear mother, ELIZA MORTON, who
passed away five years ago today.
January 18. 1049.
Our family circle has been broken.
A link gone from our chain,
But though we are parted for awhile.
We know we will meet again some day.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND
GfSANDCHILD. u GLADYS. CLARA
AND GLADYS HOLMES.
MURDOCH. MARY z. In loving merory
Of our dear mother and sister, MARY
ive years ago today. january ID. 1919
When the shadows Of night are falling
And we are sitting alone.
There comes o longing. dear.
II you only could come home.
HER TEN LOVING CHILDREN AND
SISTER. EMMA FURLONG.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Robert A. Gabriel,
Chief Of Air Force
Automobile Section

Robert A. Gabriel, So, chief
Of the Air Force automobile di-
vision, died Unexpectedly Sat-
urday of a heart attack.
Mr.. Gabriel was stricken at
his home, 2109 North Quinn
Evening star., 1954-01-18
UarAa uf UhankH

ELLIS Il Sorrow THOMai NJ pqS5~s So%s ns hs %s
friends mean to US. Your thoughtful
kindness. will always be treasured by
the family Of THOMAS J. ELLIS. ls
LEWIS. MARy I The family Of the
edges with appreciation the expressions
OF sympathy from friends.
MRS, BLANCHE e.. ,LAWALL. WILLIAM
H. STUART. SAMUEL n. LEWIS
Evening star., 1954-01-18

of ali posts OF the department Of the
District of Columbia are requested to
attend the Veteran Of Foreign Wars
services conducted by the honor guard
Funeral Home. 2S47 Wilson blvd,
Arlington. Va. at 8 pm. Monday. Jsnu-
ary 1S. Funeral Tuesday, January 10,
2Ist and N Randolph St. Arlington,
Va rnterment Arlington National
Cemetery IL