davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-28
BY james {. Roper
GUATEMALA CITY

III
TO a tourist, Guatemala Il
q country of clean smells:
Flowers at the airport, pine
needles in the public buildings
and resin incense at the un-
usual religious rites in Chichi-
castenango.
It is a country Of sophisticated
Spanish families, mingling-bui
not mixing-with Indians de-
scendants of the Mayans who
built civilization here before Co
lumbus discovered the Western
Hemisphere. 1t is also a country
of gentle people.
A one-week tour of Guatemala
shows that the now-ended rule
of Communist government has
not soured the people against
North Americans-in fact, the
United States tourist is more
than welcome here today.
The country has an abundance
Of first-class hotels. adequate
food, moderate prices - and
safety born Of the gentleness oil
the Indians.
On the Indians hinges the
color Of Guatemala. Most stick
to their tribal dress, whether
they be in the capital of Qua
temala City or in the villages that
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Tree Rises From Boy

Newport Harbor, in Orange
County, where many prominent
businessmen and movie stars
maintain anchorages. also has
nautical Christmas. A 75-foot
Christmas tree is mounted on
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Guatemala More Than Welcomes Tourists
To Its Pleasant and Spectacular Scenes

appear to be remote from civil
ization but actually are easily
reached by automobile.
A one-hour drive takes the
tourist from Guatemala City to
Antigua. which was the capital
before it was destroyed by earth
quake in 1773. Spectacular ruins
and a museum Of religious works
Of the time remain. An active
volcano stills smokes threaten
ingly.
The Hotel ANTIGUA has semi
luxurious rooms spread around
8 tremendous flower garden. The
Pasada Belem is a smaller hotel
converted from a monastery. It
still uses the cloistered walk
ways, and has a swimming pool.
Aquotie Jewel
Drive on past Antigua, through
the village of Patzun which
means Place of the Skull, So
called because the Mayans
skewered SO many Of the Span
ish Conquistadores here, and
you come to Lake Atitlan, an
aquatic jewel Graded among
three extinct volcanoes. Sprin-
kled around the lake, which has
a circumference Of about rs
miles, are Indian villages. The
natives get to the outside world
by rowing for miles across the
lake, but you can visit them in
a power boat.
The village of San Antonio
Palopo. for instance, is built on
a volcanic slope rising out OF
the lake as steep as a fight of
stairs. A f1erce-looking delega-
ton Of Misunderstanding black
and red kits and red cloths
around their heads-greeted us.
The young ladies fled with
their water bottles, but other
wise our visit got little notice.
An interview with the Indian
chieftain, Pedro Gomez, pro-
duced the information that the
church was 400 years old, the
local Jail was empty, the 2,40O
Evening star., 1954-11-28

delightful hotel built around
patio less than a block from
the church.
Guatemala City has its own
markets, historic churches and
works of art. It is clean and we'll
ordered.
First-claSS hotels such as the
Palace, the Pan-American and
the San Carlos will keep you
healthy and happy. Rooms in
these hotels, as in others in
Guatemala, come mostly with
meals. But you can get a good,
or better, meal at the Ell Patio
restaurant. Prices compare with
those in Washington. Night clubs
don't offer much.
From downtown Guatemala
City, you can visit the Ceveceria
Centro Americana, which turns
out a fine Old World beer under
a German brewmaster, and runs
it's own little community COM
plete with private church; coffee
plantations which produce Qua
temala's main export crop; and,
if you have some pull, one of
the banana plantations on the
pacific or Atlantic coasts.
Served by Air
Although passenger ship SER
vice from the United States has
been curtailed, travellers to Qua
temala can either sail or fly
in. United Fruit still is operat-
ing 95-passenger ships between
New Orleans and Puerto Barrios,
although the once-popular SER
vice from New York has not yet
been resumed. Freighters car
rying about IL passengers also
touch Puerto Barrios on trips
from United States ports.
The narrow-gauge railroad
connecting Puerto Barrios and
the capital passes through some
Of Guatemala's most spectacular
scenery.
Fastest way of getting here,
Of course, is by plane, and Qua
temala City is served by several
airlines from the United States
East Coast, the West Coast, New
Orleans, Mexico and South and
Central America.
Pan American World Always,
after being almost crowded out
by the Red Government of now
gone Jacob Arbenz Guzman, flies
regularly into Guatemala City.
So does kim and, out of New
Orleans, TACA. Pan Am has
an arrangement of flying United
States coast to coast over the
Caribbean, with visits to Qua
temala, Mexico and Havana at
only a slightly additional cost.
During one recent seven
month period, 113 residents of
the District of Columbia visited
Guatemala. Before the Reds
got control of Guatemala, Dis
trict residents were coming here
at Is times that rate: Now that
the Guatemalan Reds are gone,
District residents are expected
to start coming here as freely
as before.
Evening star., 1954-11-28


q barge In the middle of the bay.
Orange County's Coast High
way, fronting the Pacific Ocean,
becomes 40 miles of Christmas
shrines as ships, trees. oil well
bumpers, homes, gardens and
business centers light up for the
holidays.
Glendale's Tunnel Of Lights"
on Brand boulevard contains
5000 lights strung across the
street.
Ontario's famous Pepper Tree
Lane on Euclid avenue is dec
Grated with bright lights for
three miles.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
California
for
Christmas
LOS ANGELES.

Southern California is the land
of the tall palm tree; it is also
the land of the tall deodar, and
both become symbolic in annual
outdoor Christmas celebrations.
The giant Himalayan deodars
become giant, living Christmas
trees ablaze with colored lights.
And the palms remind visitors
that Southern California closely
resembles the climate and the
locale of the first Christmas.
In fact, Los Angeles is on the
same latitude as Nazareth and
the Sea of Galilee.
The two trees provide a spec
tacular Christmas sight in the
Altadena-P Pasadena area. In
Altadena, .80-foot deodars are
lighted with 5000 colored bulbs
to form Christmas Tree Lane,
more than a mile long. From
this avenue-Santa Rosa avenue
visitors can see boulevards Of
stately palms stretching high
into the Christmas sky.
Compete in Decorations
Movie and television stars who
live in Beverly Hills compete
each year for honors in home
and garden decorations. Life
size Santas climb down Chin
neys and reindeer prance over
patio walls. Harold Lloyd won
a prize one year with q huge
lighted wreath encircling the
100-foot waterfall on his estate.
A short distance away, Holly
wood sparkles with its famous
Santa Claus Lane on Hollywood
boulevard. Giant metal trees
are ablaze with lights spec
tacle created by Hollywood's
famous designers and stage dec
orators. Santa himself rides
down the boulevard on a
wheeled sleigh costing $4,000.
Artificial snow sprays from the
sleigh.
At Naples, the canal-fil
residential section Of Long
Beach, nearly every home fronts
on water, and nearly every resi-
dent owns a boat. Sleek cabin
cruisers and yachts are decorated
with Christmas lights and cut
outs. Santa parades through the
canals on a cabin cruiser, leading
a water parade past buoys bob
bing with lighted Christmas
trees.
Tree Rises From Boy
Newport Harbor, in Orange
County, where many prominent
businessmen and movie stars
maintain anchorages, also has
a nautical Christmas. A 75-foot
Christmas tree is mounted on
Evening star., 1954-11-28
TRAVEL.
RENT A NEW CAR
from. HERTZ

and drive it yourself!
Yes, rent a beautiful new
1854 de luxe Chevrolet,
Ford, Pontiac or Station
Wagon from HERTZ and
learn how much enjoy
ment you can pack into a
real vacation Several can
rent a HERTZ car and
share the cost. four or five
can 60 as cheap as one.
You will be surprised how
little the cost is. We fur
nish all gas. oil and insur-
ance at no extra charge
All Of our cars have
radios. Go where YOU
please, when you please,
IN a car as private as your
own. Cars are available
day or night and can be
rented by the hour, day
or week.
Whv take less than the
best? For full informa-
ton. call us or come in
today.
HERTZ Rent.A.Car System
Lieensee
13l7-2l [ St. NV MA. $500
Evening star., 1954-11-28

inhabitants grow onions and
mind their own business; also
that local mothers had no inten-
ton of removing the cloth sacks
from the heads Of their infants
because every one knew this kept
away evil spirits even though
it might threaten to smother the
child.
Hotel on the Loke
Lake Atitlan is fine for SWIM
ming. and boating, too, If you
don't lose your balance while
watching a towering waterfall
that thrums overhead.
Casa Contenta has quiet, de-
tached cottages built back from
the lake, and large ranch-type
building for dining and dancing.
The Hotel Tzanjuyu has more
luxurious gardens and is built
right on the lake, but is likely
to be a bit noisier If you like
your sleep.
The climax Of visit to Qua
teri1ala is likely to be farther up
the road, at Chichicastenango.
(Say Chichicastenango a few
times and you'll learn to like it,
Thursday and Sunday morn
ing are market and prayer
times in Chichicastenango.
Indians wearing their distinctive
tribal dress set up shop in the
biock-square market to sell
or barter corn, spices, kumquats,
oranges, textiles, fresh wrapped
in banana leaves.
The Indians light a fire at
the foot Of the steps leading into
the 400-year-old church OF
Santo Tomas. From this fire
the Indians light packets of
incense made from the resin of
pine and chicle trees. The
Indians mount the steps, kneel
and chant their prayers, swing
ing their burning pots of incense
until the smoke almost hides
the church and stings the nos
trils.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Summon the Departed


Still chanting, they enter the
church and place lighted candles
on the floor-one for each de-
parted relative with whom they
want to communicate. Among
the burning candles the Indians
scatter flowers, or ears of corn
which they want the priest to
bless as an omen of good crops.
When an Indian feels he has
made contact with a departed
relative. he sometimes offers the
relative a drink. The Indian
whips out small bottle of liquor,
and sprinkles it over the flowers
and the burning candles.
Having performed these rites
for his pagan gods, the Indian
Is likely to join, too. in a Cath
olic mass-and then secretly re-
treat to the mountains to pray
before an idol, just to make sure
that he's not missing any divine
bets. The Thursday we were
there, a missionary from Mis-
sisSippi was hawking religious
books, five for ST., with a cruci-
fix free. The Indians were buy
ing these, too.
The local priest, who came to
Guatemala from Spain II years
ago, says: God hears these peo-
pie. We are teaching them to
discard the things that are
meaningless, but we need time. /"
Delightful Moyon- Inn
If you stay overnight in Chi
chicastenango-and this is rec
ornmended-the Mayan Inn is
Evening star., 1954-05-26
J.l. Ewing, Former.
Louisiana Publisher
BY tho Associated Pres.

PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss, May
26.-James Lindsay Ewing, "a,
former publisher Of the New Or
leans States, died Monday night
at his summer home after a
heart attack.
Mr.. Ewing. native of New Or
leans, became publisher of the
New Orleans States in 1881 on
the death Of his father, Col. Rob-
ert Ewing. He published the
States until it was purchased by
the New Orleans Times-Picayune
Publishing Co. in 1888, when he
Joined the Times-Picayune ad-
vertising staff.
Later he was connected with
the advertising staff Of the
Hearst newspapers in New York
and then returned to Monroe,
La, to become assistant to the
publisher Of the Monroe papers.
Mr.. Ewing retired in 1941 be-
cause Of i'll health.
Survivors including the widow,
the former Margaret Caring
Ewing. Of Lexington, Va; a
daughter. Mrs. Margaret Ewing
Powell, New Orleans; a brother,
Robert Ewing. jr., Of New Or
leans, and a sister, Mrs. Esther
Ewing Brown. Shreveport.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
AIoysius Cullen, Retired
U. 5. Printing Emp|oye

Aloysius F. Cullen. SO, a Gov
ernment Printing ONCE employe
for "a years. died yesterday Of
cancer at Providence Hospital.
He retired as q proofreader in
January because Of illness.
Mr.. Cullen was born in Phila-
delphia and learned his trade
there. He formerly played short
stop on the Union Printers base
ball team here. He had lived at
1903 Fifty-first street, Bladens-
burg. Md, for 18 years.
Survivors are his widow, Elsie
NJ; a son, Thomas r., 3402
ixty-third avenue, Cheverly
Manor. Md; a brother, Comdr.
Thomas F. Cullen. Naval attache
in Brazil: two sisters, Mrs. Flor
ence Golsen and Mrs. Madeline
Trevvett, both Of Silver Spring,
and a grandson, Michael T..
Cullen.
Services will be held at 10 q m.
Friday at st. Jerome's Catholic
Church, Hyattsville, Md. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
y. 7. Hoyden, Fishing Skipper.
And Virginia Ship Carpenter

John Thomas Hayden, 90, re-
tired captain Of fishing vessels
and ship carpenter. died yester-
day at his home. 110 Duke street.
Alexandria. Va.
Known as Capt. Tom. Mr..
Hayden had lived his entire life
in Alexandria. He was the son
Of John Thomas Hayden, q sea
captain and avid fisherman. Mr..
Hayden often recalled how he
caught shadflsh and sold it at
100 pounds for. ST..
Later he became skipper Of
fishing sloops and schooners
which used the port Of Alexan-
dria. He used to recall how the
port filled with ice during the
winter and fishing boats cap
sized and men drowned.
Received Boys ON Ice.
Once Mr.. Hayden saved two
boys from drowning. He was
ashore when he spotted the
boys stranded on the ice, their
boat adrift. He jumped in a
skiff and went to their aid.
Afterwards they waited for q
tugboats to take them ashore
from the skiff. One of the boys
was his wife's brother.
Mr.. Hayden was o shipbuilder
in charge Of the former Agnew
Shipyard at Alexandria. I'm
those days." he once said, 'they
Evening star., 1954-05-26
|Capt. Merle Sawyer.
Navy Rocket Expert,
A-Bomb Aide, Dies

Capt. Merle A. Sawyer, 81, q
retired Navy rocket and torpedo
expert. died Monday at Bethesda
Naval Hospital following q
stroke. He lived at lot East
Wayne avenue. Silver Spring.
Capt. Sawyer was head Of the
Shore Establishment Division,
Navy Bureau of Ordnance. from
1850 until he retired in 1852.
During that time he was q
senior member Of a board that
set up an ammunition depot in
Arkansas and was in charge Of
all ammunition depots and all
Navy industrial plants.
In Atom Bomb Program.
From 1941 to 1945, Capt. Saw
yer was chief Of the procurement
section. Ammunition and AM
munition Components. He con-
trolled procurement in the prox-
unity fuse program for the atom
bomb and was IN charge Of some
designs, tests and distribution Of
rockets and rocket components.
For q year afterwards he was
commanding officer Of the anti
aircraft cruiser Reno land in
1946 was operations ofiicer with
the Atlantic Fleet.
Capt. Sawyer was head Of the
department Of ordnance and gum
merry at the Naval Academy be-
ginning in 1S47. ,s
Born in woodstock, VT, Capt.
Sawyer was graduated from the
Naval Academy in. 1924 and
later served on the battleship
Utah and aircraft tender Wright.
In the 1920s he was coach Of the
championship basketball team of
the Atlantic Fleet.
On NimitZ' Staff.
He was assistant gunnery Of
flcer on Admiral Nimitz' staff at
the time Of the Japanese attack
on Pearl Harbor.
Since his retirement, Capt.
Sawyer had been q special repre-
sentative of industrial com.
panies. He was q member of
numerous scientific, fraternal
and patriotic organizations.
Survivors are a son, Air Force
1t. Thomas C. Sawyer, Olathe,
Kans,: his father. Merle M. Saw
yer, Sunapee, N. H., and a sis
ter, Mrs. Fred B. Stumeke of the
Silver Spring address.
Services, will be held at / pm.
Friday at the South Post Chapel
at Fort Myer. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-26

made wooden ships and iron
men,"
Mr.. Hayden retired about 80
years ago from the Smoot Sand
and Gravel firm.
Until several months ago, Mr.
Hayden did the cooking, shop
ping and wood chopping at his
home and took the laundry to
the launderette. His wife, Mary
Ellens Lyons Hayden. died last
June at % after II years of
marriage.
Church Member 20 Years.
A church-going man, Mr.. Hay
den used to 60 to church three
times on Sunday and once dur
ing the week. He had been q
member Of the Second Preshy-
terian Church in Alexandria for
more thans70 years and q mem
ber Of the Westminster Bible
Glass.
Survivors are four sons, Harry
L. and Charles E., both Of the
home address: Thomas B., ia
Duke street; John A., 1908 Glib
bon street. Alexandria; q brother,
Clifton, Alexandria; q sister,
Mrs. Lucy Cole. Flint. Mich;
seven grandc children and nine
great-grandc children.
Funeral services win be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at Wheatley's
funeral home. Alexandria. Burial
will be in Bethel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Owen {. BiIIows, Adviser
To Civil Defense Agency

Owen c. Billows. So, technical
adviser with the Civil Defense
Administration. died Monday at
his. home. a4l04 South Thirty
third street. Arlington.
Mr.. Billows was born in
Crystal Lake, H.. and was a
graduate of the University Of
Michigan, In 1912 and 1943 he
was in California as an admins
trative officer with the War
Production Board. He came to
Washington the following year
and was with the Foreign Eco
nomic Administration for a
short time, transferring to the
Public Health Service. While
with the service. he organized
and supervised several mass TB
X-ray surveys in various parts
of the country, including WASH
ington.
Survivors are his widow
Lucille and an aunt, Mrs. Eliza
beth Shales, Crystal Lake.
Services were held today at
Ives funeral home in Arlington.
His ashes will be buried in
Carmel, Calf.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Mrs. Charles Long,
Star Workers S Widow

Mrs. Charles Long, widow Of a
Star copycutter. died Monday in
Garfield Hospital Of . heart
attack.
The former Grace v. Mehrling,
Mrs. Long was born in Prince
Georges County. Md. She was
a modiste for many years
and designed and made her own
clothes, never using a pattern.
She was also an artist, con-
centrating on oil landscapes and
in painting on tin.
During World War II, Mrs.
Long was . supervisor on the
staff Of Marjorie Webster Col
lege. She was q life member Of
Esther Chapter Of the Eastern
Star.
She lived at 1910 Juniper
street NV.
She is survived by a brother.
George w. Mehrling, 827 Crit
tenden street NV. Her husband
died in 1914.
/, Services will be held at II
am. tomorrow in the Hines fu-
neral home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Mrs. FoIIiard, 30,
Mother Of Reporter

Mrs. Thomas Folliard, q
Washington resident for "a
years. died at her home, 1850
Woodley place NV. at 1 am.
today.
She would have been 80 next
month. and had been III since
Christmas.
The former Rose Greene, Mrs.
Folliard was born in County
Galway, Ireland. June 4, 1874.
and came to Washington In 1890.
She was married to the late
Thomas Folliard in 1897.
She had long been q member
Of st. Thomas the Apostle Cath
olic Church. Services will be
held there. but the time has not
been set.
Mrs. Folliard is survived by
three sons, Edward T. Folliard,
White House correspondent for
The Washington Post and Times
Herald; Thomas Folliard and
Bernard j. Folliard. all Of the
Washington area; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Frank T. Sullivan Of
Silver Spring. Miss Ann Folliard
Of the Woodley place address
and Mrs. Thomas HALEY, Lam
ham, Md.
She also is survived by six
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
George {. Maust, II,
Retired U. 5. Electrician

George c. Maust, II, retired
Treasury Department electrician,
died Sunday at Doctors Hos
pital. He lived at 2OO6 Arling-
ton boulevard, Falls Church, Va.
He was a second lieutenant
in the Army Signal Corps dur
ing World War I and q member
Of American Legion Post 80,
where he played slide trombone
id the band. He also played in
the Washington Redskins band
for a number of years.
. Mr.. Maust was active in the
fremont Citizens Association in
Falls Church and a member of
LEBANON Masonic Lodge.
Survivors are his widow, Ruth
l.: a daughter, Mrs. Lorraine
Maffett, 900 North Lebanon
street, Arlington; a brother,
Joseph l., Richmond; a sister,
Mrs. William L. Davis, Pitts
burgh, and two grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Hines funeral
home. 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Arthur Pryor, Creator
Of EorIy Rodio Shows
,-u,.. -on- ae

NEW YORK May 26.--Arthur
Pryor. jr.. 81, afcreator Of some
Of radios f1rst big-name shows
and son Of the noted band leader
and composer, died yesterday in
Roosevelt Hospital.
He was vice president in
charge Of the radio department
for Batten. Barton. Durstine &
Osborn, advertising agency.
Mr.. Pryor joined the agency
in 1927. shortly after the advent
Of network radio. to head the
first self-contained radio de-
partment in which broadcasts
were written. cast. rehearsed and
produced within an agency.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Navy Capt. Roy Pfaff,
Veteran Of 7 World Wars

Capt. Roy Pfaff, SO, U. s. NJ,
retired, who was on duty in the
Bureau Of Naval Personnel here
in 1914, died Monday in the
Naval Hospital in Jacksonville,
Fla. Since retiring from the
Navy in January, 1947. he had
lived in Sarasota, Fla.
A native of Edmond, Okla,
and a Naval Academy graduate
in 1913, Capt. Pfaff was aboard
the destroyer Barry during
World War I. He was command
ing officer of the battleship
Texas in 1912 and participated
in the North African campaigns.
He was also commander Of three
task forces at that time and re-
ceived the Legion of Merit.
His last duty, was as chief
Of staff and aide to the COM
mander Of the Brooklyn IN. "
Naval Base.
He is survived by his widow,
Nellie Myers Pfaff.
Graveside services will be held
at IL am. tomorrow at Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Dratha

SWEM, LEE ALLAN. on Monday. May
n. r., husband Of Lorraine Rose SVEN.
asls srs " SVEN. ss Asro srothss .sf q John aia 3.
SVEN. Friends nay can at the Lee
% Where sT services nVEn %ii Sc hsId Il Pm
Interment Congressional Cemetery. 20
TAyLoR. REV. EDWARD. On Tues
ave. ave. nss a Il Rev l9Sf EDMD a. afo4 zqoR hsnsoS
Taylor. beloved father .of Mrs. Mamie
7; Matthews. Mrs; Fannie g. Bumper.
Person and Mr.. Percy Il. Taylor. ne
Mfs sstty Burt, GI1R Sixteen az srandehiI Dssahahi.
Soss Of Other ssstyesO ssOnsM sna irsnd: hna
Remains resting ct the John 7. Rhines
Notice Of funeral later.
TEMPLE. MARY Z. Departed this life
at her residence. 2601 Nichols ave.
Sc Mrs. NARY =; TEMPLE, devoted
james. solomon and Richard Temple
Estelle Nelson. Louise Green. Ada.
EIyslyn Isrys1 Ts snd DSsSs Rs6sscs BAL she h.e also
relatives and friends. Friends are in.
yited to call after 4 pm. Wednesday,
May %. ct the Ralph and Isabella
where funeral services viii be held ON
nsnt ntt 'ii Harmony as Cemetery. D' 'n''l-
e 49, E4A LAURA rSeksSs Sc SsRdss q l4igg afg
SspSsWs James R 'S SoD.rs sne wiisS ifasss snd nsd
.css Dsss cEH Ns1. sS Sccy cTenS DSs . oSs i've
las: seventeen ereat-nieces Ind nine
aay. May 20. friends may csll st The
hssss hons isis sns !HRs IN 20. sS!d Funeral Funeral
services van 6s held % Thursday.
pay psD.ist Church, 10Th and Y sts.
ing. 1nterment Payne's Cemetery.
wEElfs. Iss 1t. ALBERT AUGUSTUS.
81 EgIin Airbsse. Esiin. Fla. .' ist TIT. f.
husband .of Audrey Berry Wesms.
We %s.ms SEos.n SMsn & ,oSS RS hdRin Mnnis .nd NJ
Sscos MsL.nSsn MSssns Notice np iuis Sn.ssi ssi
I Columbia General Hospital. HEssiE
xAy Ssyy,.a WELLS I,.s q q lSGs StH .,, 4 nsg;;
also leaves to mourn ner passing two
aunts and many other relatives and
fTien4s Remains resting ct the John
, St. s.W.. where friends may cali after
Pm. Wednescay. May 26. Funeral
services on THURSDAY. May "a. at
odacieting. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, s777-