davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1955-12-03
Appeals TO Hartman At
Hearing In N. Y. Dec. 28

NEW YORK Rev T
A. Delaine who fled for his
life from Lake City, Sc, after
leading the fight for desegre-
gated schools, appeared at
the District Attorneys Office
this week with 25 friends to
answer a fugitive charge.
Delaine told how he had
worked with the NAACP in it's
anti-segregation fight then
lost his church which was
burned so that even the insur-
ance company was investigat-
ing for arson. On the night Of
October 10th, Delaine retold
how caravans of hooded men
drove by his house with the
sheriff even suggesting that
Delaine ought to try to hit
one of the cars with a bullet
to mark it.
When they fired first, he
fired two shots. One, 1T is
charged, hit one of the man
and this is South Cardinals
charge against hin.
Official extradition hearing
will not be until December
28th Meanwhile Delaine and
his attorney plan to appeal to
Governor Hartman of New
York TO prevent his return to
South Carolina.
The guardian., 1955-12-03
Urges Vote Probe

WASHINGTON Rep.
Harrison A. Williams, Demo-
crat from New Jersey is urg-
ing Attorney-General Brownell
to determine whether citizens
are being denied their voting
rights in Mississippi.
Williams stated that he was
acting forthrightly after a
conference with many COM
munity leaders" He wrote a
strongly worded letter to
Brownell.
--------------, ------------------.
IT'S NOT too late to con-
tribute to the Community
Fund.
YOUR LOCAL paper is the
best read of all publications.
Use its ad columns.
The guardian., 1955-12-03
EIks viii Hold
Memorial Services

In keeping with the rituals
of the Improved Benevolent.
Protective Order of Elks of
the World, Sunday, December
IL, will be set aside and ded-
icated as a day on which
every Lodge of Elks will enter
into what is known as a Lodge
of Sorrow" out OF respect and
members.
In a historic precedent three
lodges and four temples in
the metropolitan Boston area
have united for the purpose
of holding a joint memorial
Service at the Union Meth
odiSt Church, Columbus Ave
nue., Boston, December II,
200 pm, to be presided over
by Rev. &c. MCLEOD.
officers for the joint under
taking are: General Chairman
Robert L. Taylor, Common
wealth Lodge 10; Vice-Chair-
man Frederick F. Williams,
Bunker-Attucks Lodge 1875;
Secretary John Selden, Massa-
soft Lodge 1873: and Treasur-
Continued On Page Four
The guardian., 1955-12-03
NAACP Leader Shot
By Gunlnen In Miss.

BELZONI, Miss It's the
same c3tting as it was last
May 7th when the Rev. George
Wesley Lee the man who
dared speak out and fight for
desegregation was mysteriously
killed after his automobile
crashed into a home. This
time it's the president of the
Belzoni chapter of the NAACP
who was shot last night by
gunmen who fired through
his store window.
At Mound Bayou Hospital,
Gut Courts told how a car
containing thee or four men
drove up to his store as he
stood near his cash register
and opened fire through a
window. Courts was struck
three times. Just last Spring
Courts was forced to move his
store for getting colored cit
liens to register and vote.
At the Sheriff's Office, the
report was that it was inves-
tigating "the shooting last
night"
The guardian., 1955-12-03

especially since he offered to
provide transportation.
School officials refused and
Judge John B. Centrum on
ordering the Shocks, to send
their Is year old son and IL
year old daughter to school so
warned the parents thai they
could be charged with caus-
ing to be brought into the jur-
isdiction Of the Juvenile Court.
Maximum term is 2 years in
jail and $500. on each count.
The Shocks could get around
all of this by moving into a
district where there is an all
white school or even moving
out of the county. They pre-
fer to fight with an attorney
who is counSe for the anti
integration forces in Mary
land.
The guardian., 1955-12-03
ALL SAINTS LUTHERAN CHURCH
Presents Martin
Luther Film

This Matrin Luther Film will
be shown at ALL SAINTS LU-
THERAN CHURCH OF BOS-
TON, SIS West Newton ST., at
Z PM, Sunday, Dec. 4th. No
adcission charged. A Silver
offering will be requested.
Don't miss this rare oppor-
tunity to see how a Protes-
tant church of the world had
its start. Come early and get
a seat for this one-hour and
forty-five minute sound mo-
ton picture film. This film
was shown down town at pop
ular prices. This is considered
one of the greatest in religious
motion pictures.
The guardian., 1955-12-03
$4,000 Spurned
For Church Duty

NEW YORK Joyce Bry-
ant will lose $4,000 in her re-
ligiouS bookings for making
that momentous decision to
return to her early religious
teachings the 7th Day Ad-
ventist. Joyce will do mission
ary work after she prepares
herself at the OakSville College
in Huntsville, Ala. -the Church's
school for Negro disciples.
The volatile singer has been
averaging about $500 weekly.
To clear deck so to speak and
report to Alabama as quickly
as possible, Joyce is cancelling
out eight weeks at Las Vegas =
four each at the Sans Souci,
Miami Beach.
Called a "mixed-up kid" bv
many who know her closely
Joyce is said to have objected
to working Friday nights
which the 7th Day Adventists
observe as the Sabbath Day
and also to wearing the re-
Vealing gowns and doing the
seXy numbers she did.
The guardian., 1955-12-03
Parents Defy Court S
School Order In Nd.

WHITE HALL, Md. A
white mother and father of
two teen-age youngsters are
defying a court order to send
their children to an integrated
school. The father : Oliver T.
Shock who earns his living
on the state payroll, has re-
peated over and over, MY
children will not attend an
integrated school. I'll go as
far as can go. I intend to
stand up for my rights"
Schock claims that since
colored children were given a
chance to go either to the in
tegrated school 4 miles away or
the all-colored school 20 miles
distant with the school board
both, his children should be
allowed to choose an all-white
school quite a distance out
The guardian., 1955-12-03

FAM-U CO-EDS FOR CONVENTION = When the Flor
ida State Nurses Association convenes in DayOna Beach
November $780, two Florida and University co-eds
both Seniors will occupy key roles They are Qett) Eli
dent and Lucille Bright recording secretary, Tallahas-
see There are some O5 students enrolled in II schools
of nursing in the State - and M staff photo by
James Walden.
The guardian., 1955-12-03

for anyone until it is shared
by everyone"
Crisis Magazine.
THE CRISIS Magazine is
being delivered by an already
Christmas -burdened postman.
This great NAACP magazine
was founded in 1910, the year
1 was born. The Crisis took its
name from the threatning
times of its birth. 1t has had
many Equal Rights leaders in
cluding DR.. Dubois, william
Pickens, Walter White and
Roy Wilkens. New reforms,
today, prove the NAACP and
the Crisis have been a great
investment for your dollars.
Invest for Freedoml
NAACP HEROES haze, for
the most part, gone unSu1lg
in the Nations daily press.
Another NAACP member 10as
shot last 10eek in Mississippi.
There other Colored Ameri-
cans haze been killed incIud-
ing the ReU. George w. Lee
ana. Lamar Smith Just for
urging their people to Uote,
reports the Crisis editors. So,
adding the murder OF 14-yr-
old Emmett Till, Mississippi
(thiS year alone has mob
lynched, or attempted to
lynch, at least four Ameri-
cans!
A FALSE sense of security
has been drilled into the Ma
tion by DixiecratS who have
been arguing that no more
1ynchingS were occurring in
the south and therefore no
anti-lynch law legislation was
necessary today. The south
has Steadfastly opposed any
and all anti-lynch laws and
at the same time has adopted
new lynch methods. Modern
victims are not hung; they
are bombed, stabbed, shot and
drowned. New style, Missis-
sippi-method!
MISSISSIPPI, today, holds the
HnenOtable American Ignch-
ing record 1Oith 574 lynch-mob
OictimS through a II gear span
from 1892 1851. This record
does not include additional
Dttims from 1851 through 1855.
Remember, this is only one
southern state! And MiSSiS
Stppi not only has freely pro-
pagated Iynching but has also
defantly freed n1urdererS back
into American society to fur
ther spread their hymn of
hate throughout the Union.
This is treason!
LYNCH LAW is, therefore,
still a definite threat to the
Nation. EUen a Catholic Priest
in the South is not safe at
Continued on Page Four
The guardian., 1955-12-03

ing the course of the after
noon, their names and anniv-
ersary will be announced BY
sharing their celebrations with
the NAACP, these patrons will
be sharing in the work of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Pc
ople. q
Tickets may be obtained
from the NAACP office at 1872
fremont Street or by calling
co 7-1058,
The guardian., 1955-12-03

The appeal of the Post Of
flee Department for public CO.
operation in the deposit OF
Christmas Cards, even for loc-
al delivery, not later than De-
cember 18th, is based on pos
tai knowledge of current mail
conditions, according to POST
master Joseph P. w. Finn.
The postmaster stated there
were certain facts to be re-
cognized by all patrons with
respect to the mailing OF cards
at Christmas. The first fact
is the time element. More
than two hundred million
pieces of mail will be placed
The guardian., 1955-12-03
Christmas Baskets
To Carry Cheer

The Ward 9 City Committee
extends to all loyal and faith
full citizens best wishes for a
Merry, Merry Christmas.
The Sons of Harmony Quar-
tet and other prominent talent
will appear in a concert at st.
Johns Baptist Church, 1876
Vernon ST., Roxbury, Rev. Kel-
ly, pastor, Sunday, Dec. II,
7:30 PM, especially to help
the Ward 9 Committee to bring
a larger offering of cheer on
Christmas morning to many
faithful citizens who had to be
tax I'll ssn cars to the voting
booth because they were Suf-
fering acute arthritis and
rheumatism.
This will be the fifth year
to let them know that the
Ward 9 Committee has not
forgotten them.
eve all prayed for our Pre-
sident Eisenhower, Mrs. Obel-
ma Lamb declares "and all of
US know he places God first.
So this wonderful quartet, the
Sons of Harmony, will honor
President Ike with the hymnn,
Gust a Closer Walk with
Thee.
Come out, friends, enjoy an
evening of fine singing and
also realize that your Christ
mas present will cheer a
faithful, loyal citizen"
The Christmas baskets are
given from the Ward 9 Com
mittee but they are also dis
Continued On Page Four
The guardian., 1955-12-03
GUN LERCYMAN FIGHTS ExTRAD|T|ON
BOSTON
BAKED
By MABE KoUNTZE

'There can be no freedom
for anyone until it is shared
by everyone"
Crisis Magazine.
The guardian., 1955-12-03

LYNCH LAW is, therefore,
still a definite threat to the
Nation. EUes a Catholic Priest
in the South is not safe at
Continued on Page Four
Evening star., 1955-11-27

Use convenient Deferred Payment Plan Just 1929 down
balance in budged monthly payment
Evening star., 1955-11-27
88.!oc'o!.. o! ,. ,

If you've hopped horse hair nnerspne mattresses know this
outofheordno buy For the usual price Of the mattress alone
you buy and box spring Over the mattress highly
tempered ouoN steel coil unit Seons 6 Foster places thick
stitched horse hair pods Then fine ced horse hair added for
firm comor Expery oored with ticking this exceptional
mattress built for durable residence smooth and firm
only horse hair make Backed with box spring Of firm coils
coils here every feature Of outstanding bedding value sovne
quality dependable manufacturer reliable Come in
W6L-The Sleep Shop, 9th Floor also Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Funeral Services Monday
For Sterling B. Lacy
Special Dispaich TO The Star

LEESBURG, Va, Mar. o.
Funeral services for Sterling
Byrd Lacy, u, former Lieutenant
Governor of Colorado, will be
held at IL am. Monday from
Leesburg Presbyterian Church.
Burial will be private.
The services will be conducted
by DR.. Graham Gordon Lacy,
pastor of Central Presbyterian
Church, Washington, Rev. David
c. Crawford. jr., pastor of Lees
burg Presbyterian Church, and
Rev. J. Manly Cobb, former rec
tor of st. James Episcopal
Church, Leesburg.
Mr.. Lacy. a brother in law
of Gen. George C. Marshall, died
Monday at Daytona Beach, Fla,
where he had spent the past
month. He had resided in
Loudoun County near Leesburg
since 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Mrs. Chester Potter, "A,
Wife Of Newsman

Mrs. Chester Potter, A, wife
of a Washington correspondent
for the Pittsburgh Press in the
Scripps- Howard bureau here,
died last night at Allegheny Hos
pital, Pittsburgh, after an oper-
alton on Sunday. She had been
hospitalized there about a month.
Mrs. Potter, who lived at 1853
Gunston road. Alexandria, Va,
was the former Sallie Moosa, a
native of Pittsburgh. She for
merly worked in the advertising
department of the Pittsburgh
PoSt-Gazette. For the. last six
years she had lived in the Wash
ington area.
Besides her husband she is
survived by a daughter, Kathryn
Jean, 7: her parents and four
sisters in Pittsburgh.
Services and burial will be
held Saturday in Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Hin Mrntnrtatit

PROCTOR. KATE. In loving memory Of
our devoted mother KATE PROCTOR.
who passed into paradise March o..
1850.
Though absent. she is always near
still loved still missed still very dear.
REEVES, ELIZABETH GALLAHORN.
Called to rest March 0, 1854,
Thou, art away in body. o daughter
Yet la spirit thou art always near:
ne'er obscure
Thy. living presence in our hearts.
LOVING FATHER AND MOTHER.
TINNEN, FANNIE p. In loving memory
of our dear mother, FANNIE p.
TINNEN, who passed away three years
ago today, March ., 1852.
Though the world may forget,
As long as life and memory
Goes on year after year.
ERNEST AND ROBERTA.
WILLIAMS II. MAURICE. In loving
MAURICE II. WILLIAMS, who departed
this life Ave years ago. March y. 1850.
He. had smile for everyone,
heart as good as gold
To those who knew and loved him
His, memory will never grow old.
We do not need q special day
To bring you to our minds,
n Are eS Very w hard a q ROt fn adink Oh you
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTER,
ANNIE DIoos AND MARGAREr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
George Podeyn, Pioneer.
Of NBC Radio Network
BY the Associated Press

GREENSBURG, Pa, Mar. g.
George ]. Podeyn. manager of
Radio Station WHJB here and
repeatedly one of the first men
to sell radio broadcasting time,
died yesterday after a long ILL
ness.
Mr.. Podeyn, who would have
been IS years old next Saturday,
joined Station WEAF in New
York on March %, 1923, and
assisted in developing a plan for
a radio network. In 1925 he
was appointed sales manager of
the National Broadcasting Co.
A year later he was named
Pacific Coast manager of NBC
and in the same year opened
MICS Chicago studios. Later he
headed the broadcasting section
of the Batten, Barton, Durstine
g. Osborne advertising agency.
Mr.. Podeyn had been manager
of Station WHJB since 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Charles D. Redwine,
Former Georgia Official
By the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Mar. 9.-Charles
D. Redwine, former Georgia
revenue commissioner. who en-
tered politics at the age of 81
and never lost a race until he
ran for Governor, died yesterday
in st. Joseph's Infirmary. He
was 70.
The former commissioner en-
tered the hospital February Is
for a checkup, but later had
serious complications.
Elected Mayor of Fayetteville,
his home town, when he was 81,
Mr.. Redwine suffered his only
political defeat at the hands of
E. D. Rivers in the 1896 race for
Governor. He was elected to
three terms in the Georgia House
and five terms in the Senate,
serving as president Of the Sen
ate in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Archie Harf McGray.
Public Health Service
Legislative Attorney

Archie Hart McGray, Al. leg
islatiye attorney for the United
States Public Health Service.
died Monday of heart attack
at his home. GIL East avenue.
Chevy Chase. Md.
Mp. McGray came to WASH
ington in 1851 to join the Public
Health Service after practicing
law in Bismarck. N. Oak.
During World War II he was
an intelligence officer with the
14th Air Force in China for 26
months. He was one of II honor
graduates in a class of SGT at
Officers Training School in
Miami in 1912. Discharged as a
major in 1916 he had been &C.
tive in the Air Force Reserve and
was a lieutenant colonel when
he died.
Taught in st. Paul.
Mr.. McGray was born in IN
derwood, N. Oak. He got his law
degree in 1882 from the Univer-
sity of North Dakota and his
masters in 1851 from North
western University.
He was on the faculty of St.
Paul College of Law in st. Paul,
Mimi, from 1887 to 1912. He
wrote a textbook on elementary
law.
From 1884 to 1887 Mr.. McGray
was assistant editor of the Fed
eral Code Annotated of st. Paul.
law publication.
Widow Survives.
He was a member of Bethesda
Country Club.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Edna Dean McGray, and two
children, Bruce, 8, and Laurie, 6.
Services will be held at / pm.
tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Mrs. Grover Payne,
Arlington Resident

Mrs. Grover E. Payne, g., a
lifelong Arlington County resi-
dent. died yesterday at Arlington
Hospital. She lived at 631 North
Nelson street.
The former Ruth Marcy, Mrs.
Payne was member of Mizpah
Chapter No. 8 of the Eastern
Star and Mizpah Council, Daugh-
tiers of America. She was a
member of the Ballston Women's
Auxiliary Volunteer Fire De-
partment and had been active
in the old Ballston Citizens As
ISOLATION.
Survivors are her husband, a
real estate and insurance agent
who formerly worked in the cir
cula tion department of The Star;
two sons. G. Edwin, 921 North
Patrick Henry drive, employed in
The Stars mailroom; Charles F.,
450l South Four Mile Run drive,
in retail advertising. at The Star;
daughter, Mrs. Martha P. Cost;
her mother, Mrs. Cora Marcy;
two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Camp
bell and Mrs. Frances Cunning
ham; three brothers, George,
Reverdy and Charles Marcy,
all Of Arlington. and four grand
children.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Friday at Ives funeral home. Ar
lington. Burial will be in Oak
wood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Raymond B. Meyer
NavyR Radio Expert

Raymond B. Meyer, So, an en-
ploye of the Naval Research
Laboratory since its formation
80 years ago. died of a heart at
tack yesterday in the laboratory
Mr.. Meyer lived at ATOP Bran
DIVINE street NV. He was head
of the laboratory's communica-
ton branch of the radio division.
He was born in WATERFOWL,
Wis. He attended the State
Normal School, Whitewater, Wis,
and George Washington Univer-
sity here.
In World War I he was a chief
yeoman in the Navy. After the
war he Joined the Aircraft Radio
Laboratory in Anacostia as an
engineer. When that laboratory
was merged with several others
to form the Naval Research Lab
oratory in 1923, he continued
his work with the new group.
His field was radio frequency
control and high-frequency sys-
TENS. He held a number of
patents on his developments.
He was a member of the In
stitute of Radio Engineers, the
American Physical Society ana
the United States Naval Insti-
tute.
He is survived by his widow
Mary.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Herbert Brandt, 10,
Owned Football Team
BY fhe Associated Pres.

HOMESTEAD. Fla, Mar. o.
Herbert w. Brandt, 70, of Cleve-
land. Ohio. ornithologist, author
and one-time owner of the old
Cleveland Bulldogs, professional
football team. died here yester-
day. He and his wife had stopped
here overnight on their way from
Audubon National Park at Key
Largo. Fla, to Denver.
Mr.. Brandt. whose last book,
Arizona and It's Birdlife," was
published in 1852. had been COL
Letting material for a book on
Everglades birdlife. He had con-
Quoted studies in parks from Ice
land to the tropics.
He was a native of Cleveland
and owned a wholesale food
company there.
At his home in Cleveland
Heights, Mr.. Brandt had a bird
room housing a collection of
$4,000 eggs, believed to be the
worlds largest of its kind. He
made AZ bird expeditions, in
Guiding four trips to the Arctic
and one to Chile. Two books he
wrote are: Alaska Bird Trails"
and Texas Bird Life"
A 1907 graduate of Case IN
stitute of Technology, Mr..
Brandt was one of it's greatest
football stars. He played end.
Later he was owner of the Cleve-
land Bulldogs, who later became
the Cleveland Rams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Raymond |. Weber,
D. {. Sales Executive

Raymond Louis Weber. so.
sales manager of the Rite-Line
Corp. of Washington, died Mon
day OF a heart attack while on a
business trip in Houston. Tex.
He lived at 1913 Beechtree lane,
Falls Church, Va.
Mr.. Weber was born in Wash
ington, the son of the late Louis
K. and Mary E. Weber. His
mother died in December. Mr.
Weber was graduated from East
ern High School in 1923. He
was a cadet and played on the
schools football team. Later he
played football for the Ana
costa Eagles.
He was a member of the Ma
sons and Alpha Delta Sigma Phi
Fraternity.
Survivors are his widow, Car
melina c.; two children, Mary
Anne, 8; Raymond Louis, Z; a
daughter and son by a previous
marriage, Marion and William
Weber, both of AS Second street
Sc; brother. Albert M. 1927
North Woodstock street, Arling-
ton, and a sister. Mrs. Grace W.
Martin, 1882 Patterson street
NV.
Services will be held at IL am
Saturday at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Il. Philip R. Meyer, Jr.,
Navy Jet Plane Pilot

1t. u. g. Philip Randolph
Meyer, jr.. %. Navy jet pilot,
died March 2 when his Panther
jet F9F5 crashed during target
practice at Cecil Field, Jackson
vile, Fla, the Navy announced
today.
His parents formerly lived in
Washington.
Services will be held at 10 am.
tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel,
north post. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
1t. Meyer grew up in Babylon,
Long Island. and was graduated
from Notre Dame in 1852.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Marie Bogart Meyer. Norfolk,
Va; a 6-week-old daughter,
Mary Jane; his parents and two
sisters in Babylon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
James A. AusIand, 50,
Army Engineers Emp!oYe

Funeral services for James A.
Ausland, SO, who died Sunday,
were to be held today in the Fort
Myer (Va.) Chapel.
Mr.. Ausland, of 1904 Claren-
don road. Bethesda, had been
with the Office of Chief of Army
Engineers for Is years. At the
time of his death, he was cleo
trical engineer in the Utilities
Branch, Engineering Division,
Military Construction.
Mr.. Ausland was a member of
the Society'of Military Engineers
and q member of the Bethesda
Presbyterian Church.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Susie B. Ausland. of the
home address. and three daugh-
tiers. Burial will be at Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Mrs. George ". Rounds
Buried in Ocean City
By the Assoeioted Press

OCEAN CITY, Md, Mar. 8. -
Funeral services we're held to-
day for Mrs. George w. Rounds.
70. one of the owners of the S.
room Majestic Hotel on the
boardwalk here.
Mrs. Rounds suffered a heart
attack Sunday and died en- route
to Peninsula General Hospital in
Salisbury.
A native of Lester Manor, Va,
Mrs. Rounds bought the old
Avondale Hotel here in 1915 and
when it was torn down in 1926
acquired the Delmarva. She
owned that until 1945 when she
bought the Majestic.
Survivors include three
daughters, all of Ocean City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Admiral Palmer Rites
Will Be Held Friday

The ashes of Rear Admiral
Leigh C. Palmer, 81, who died
February rs in Laguna Beach,
Calf, will be buried at IL am.
Friday in simple committal serv-
ices in Arlington Cemetery.
Admiral Palmer was credited
with a maneuver during the
Spanish-American War which
bottled UP the Spanish feet in
Havana Harbor.