davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21

exempts "coin-operated music ma
chimes" from the customary obli-
cation of paying royalties to the
creators of the popular songs they
peddle to the public. This strange
exemption dates from the penny
arcade" days. when grandpa could
clap on earphones, put a penny in
the slot and get load of "Shine
On Harvest Moon" Song-writers
then made their money from sheet
music and regarded the penny ar
cade as a 'plugger" for their Gre
ations. But when the upright
piano all but vanished from the
parlor, the composers looked hope
fully tc mechanical music for in
come. And, so far, they have as
serted in vain their right to share
in the quarters and dimes their
music woos from juke box patrons.
A Senate report on the peren-
nial hassle between the operators
who wish to continue their legal
lied poaching, and the composers
who would like to be paid for the
use of their property, has recently
been issued by Chairman Joseph
G. O'Mahoney of the Senate Judi
ciarv Copyright subcommittee. He
hopes, he said, in an accompanying
statement, that this will provide
the basis for a compromise be-
tween the song writers and the
song-sellers that his group can con-
slider when Congress goes back to
work in January.
Immediately, President Paul Cum
ningham of the American Society
of Composers, Authors and Pub
fishers declared that he would seek
a meeting with the operators in
an effort to carry out the Senator's
The American Bar Association,
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs, and the u S. Government
itself, are on record as favoring
modernizatior of the copyright law
to put the juke boxes on the same
basis as all other commercial music
users. After ALL the juke box exists
only to reproduce music that A
mericans like-well enough to dig
down for the torrent of dimes and
quarters that cascade through half
a rnillion slots.
Justice to the tunesmiths who
create that music has been delayed
long enough.
Word To The Wise
A, report just issued by the Gov
ernors' Conference Committee on
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21
Washington
Letter
Joker In The Juke

Teenagers and their elders who
drop quarters and dimes-even
nickels-in the festive juke box to
hear Bing Crosby or Patience and
Prudence may be surprised to know
they are contributing to the half
billion a year take" of a big in
dustry. In 1857, the juke box i'm
presarios will place in grills, tav-
erns, diners, drugssoresI motels
and highway amusement spots some
100000 machines that will each
swallow an average of at least
$1,000 worth of coins during the
year!
Yet an odd quirk in the copyright
law-passed in 1909 before Con-
gress had heard of juke boxes
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21

power. But, since we can think of
no surer trigger for World War III
than ill-considered use of such a
Minister Stat has a better idea.
He suggested that we supply what
is needed, minus the nuclear war
heads, to the NATO troops, and
withhold the atomic charges until
their use is considered inevitable.
There are those who see in Mr..
Dulles refusal to commit the u. S.
to prior consultation with the NATO
allies in all situations justification
and support of the unannounced
attack of Britain and France on
Egypt-and which action the u. S.
had condemned. But, in view of his
reference in his speech to our
defense of Formosa, we presume
the reservations he had in mind
were outside the NATO sphere.
And, after the experience we
have just had with our closest allies
and in view of the further billions
the Egyptian fiasco is expected to
cost U. S. taxpayers, we should
expect our Secretary Of State to
take extra precautions.
HistOTy's Pen Is Poised
General Ivan (the Terrible)
Serov, Soviet Secret Police Chief,
and successor to the late end Ii
quidated Lavrenti Beria, has OBJ
viously been sent into Hungary to
replace the shattered remnants of
the quisling government of Janos
Kadar, and to stamp out the nation
wide revoit-or else. Whether it is
written that he will succeed or fail,
his reputation for treachery and
brutality and his fondness for de-
portation as an instrument of pol
icy mean that new horrors lie
ahead for Hungary-the 55-S UN
vote. condemning Russia notwith-
standing.
AS Vice President Nixon prepared
his departure for Vienna, where
he is to look into the Hungarian
refugee problem and return on
December 23rd to report his recon-
mendations to the President, the
Russian press announced his real
purpose was to give support to
the Hungarian underground.
Many Americans, we suspect,
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21
time in Hungary.

time in Hungary.
The feeling has also been ex-
pressed in some official quarters
that the job could be done more
quickly and economically by es-
tablished commercial transport fa-
cilities. Since it is estimated that
the operation will require II mill
lions dollars out of the Presidents
petty cash account. this is an aver
age of $500 per head. If the existing
air and steamship lines could not
provide the required services-from
point to point-for less than this.
today's travel facilities are not
what we had thought them to be.
What is considerably more inn
portant, however, is the question
of whether the best we can do is
to aid the escapees-and leave the
patriots to the merciless Mongo-
lians that Russia has sent in to
exterminate them.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21

fallen into disuse, and that no
state in the union requires signals
(by hand or fiasher) for all turns,
we think the Code-makers should
repair this oversight promptly.
We do not think the Governors
Committee intends to overlook turn
signaliEg- any more than a ticket
for speedingi
No Bargain Counter Safety
Announcement by the Department
of Interiors Bureau of Reclama-
ton that the contract for a $500
horsepower hydraulic turbine for
the. Coicrado-Big Thompson power
project had been authorized for
award to a West German manufac-
turer is a forcible reminder of
Uncle Sans present purchasing
policy. Other things being equal in
the bids it receives, the Govern
ment will buy foreign where over
seas bids are six per cent or more
below those of American manu-
facturers.
In the case of such complex ma
chimes as hydraulic turbines, it is
a good deal to expect that an Amer
lean builder could even approach
a foreign bid Wages represent
about so per cent of the cost of
the finished turbine. And Ameri-
can wage scales for the required
skills are two-and-a-half to twelve
times higher than in the European
countries competing for these or
Gers. Thus, fairness to American
firms and their employees would
suggest special consideration of the
wage factor in setting up and con-
sidering the bids.
But, fairness to the American peo-
pie as whole should be the over
riding concern of the Government
purchasers. Electric power is essen
tia1 to national defense. And hydro
electric power is vital today to the
performance of our defense pro-
curement program. The purchase of
a turbine means more than the ac-
QUESTION of piece of machinery.
1t represents (or should represent)
availability to the purchaser of a
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21
Lift For The Lucky

VIII wish, Tor once, that the Rus
sian report were true.
Lift For The Lucky
Decision from the White House,
at Augusta, Ca, that $4,000 more
Hungarian refugees are to be
brought to the U. S. by Christmas
if possible, or shortly thereafter,
launches combined sea-air
maneuver that will involve 20 four
engine planes of the Military Air
Transport Service, and four sea-
going transports under direction
of the Navy.
"This Operation Safe Haven
is described az the largest mass
movement of people in peace-time
history. but we would doubt that
travel agents, accustomed to the
vacation-time m2ss migrations out
of the U. S. would agree. And be-
sides, you could barely call it peace
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21

bout $50 years of reliable, expert
manufacturers service. The tur-
bine, like any other machine, needs
overhauling and new parts from
time to time. And unless needed
parts are promptly available, gen.
Grating capacity suffers. Such tout-
RACES, serious at any time, can be
disastrous in wartime Parts from
abroad may be slow in arriving, or
If the foreign purvevor is pressed
with war work for his own country
impossible to get! And, obviously,
the American builder can repair
turbines of his own design in far
less time than equipment that is
unfamiliar to him.
In view of the fact that 20 per
cent of our total power production
is hydroTelectric, and in the vital
Pacific Northwest defense area SO
per cent is generated by water
power, and the further consider
alton that power dams are class A
targets, first for saboteurs and
later for enemy bombers, self-pro-
lection demands a strong American
turbine industry. Deprived of a
fair chance to do business, our
turbine builders will be unable to
maintain their engineering staffs,
their research laboratories, their
highly-skilled and specialized work
ers and the huge and expensive
tools required for the job.
And could we then-with no tur-
bine makers of our own-still ex-
pect bargain prices from abroad?
Concealed Emotions
India's Prime Minister Nehru,
fresh from talks at home with Red
China's Chou En-lai, brings to
Washington-amo big thoughts
for discussion with President Eisen-
hower-word that the Red Chinese
are more eager than ever before
to establish pleasant relations with
the u. S.
When Chou returns the American
prisoners he has been holding so
long-not just that handful of
civilians, but the hundreds of CTS
captured in Korea-we might pos
sibly believe that story. No doubt
the President will pass the word.
Chou will be waiting.
&1~ &&
In Deep Enough Now
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles is entirely right, we believe,
in making it clear to the IA other
Foreign Ministers attending the
NATO conference il Paris that the
U. 5. reserves full freedom to act
in defense of it's own interests
without prior consultation with the
North Atlantic Council, governing
body of NATO.
And secondly, in view of he de-
mand of our NATO allies that we
provide them with tactical atomic
weapons, we can be thankful that
the Atomic Energy Act forbids
even the President from supplying
or selling such weapons-to any
nation. To make possible such a
transfer an act of Congress which
would be hotly contested-is re-
quired.
British Defense Minister ANTONY
Head declared that atomic wea-
pons for field use are essential t0
effective defense against the Reds
Overwhelmingly superi ior man
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21

will wish, for once. that the Rus
sian report were. true.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21
HUGE MASTER ovENI

Il" wide. So big it bakes pies, on
one shelf - holds largest turkey -
holds oven meal for "a. Has famous
Focused Heat broiIer. No open
coils. Bake and broiI units are fully
enclosed lift out to clean.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21

Word To The Wise
A, report just issued by the Gov
ernors' Conference Committee on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
ANSWERS TO
OUR PRESIDENTS

Abraham Lincoln formally
accepted the Republican presi-
Dental nomination in a letter
dated May %. 1860.
2-President Andrew johnson
and Gen. U. S. Grant reviewed
the parade Of the Union armies
in Washington, May 1924, 1865.
3-The widow OF President
William Howard Taft died on
May %. 1943, age 81.
Questions on Preceding PaEel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
BOY AND GIRL
Mt. Mckinley Highest

NOME, Alaska. North Ameri-
cas- highest peak, Mount McKin-
ley in Alaska, reaches $500 feet
above sea level--not very i'm
pressive when compared with
the worlds Hottest. But McKin-
ley. measured from base to sum-
NIT, is the worlds highest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
E'THORN IN THE FLESH'1
BEETLE BAILEY.
THE RERRYS
NICK HALLIDAY
oAKY DoAKs
Why We Soy

This expression for something
that is irritating dates back to
Biblical times. The Pharisees be-
lieved that they were better than
other men, but yet wanted some
thing TO make them suffer. They
put q briar thorn in their gar
ments to irritate their legs as
they walked thus creating a
thorn In the flesh"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words in
CORPORAL,

N n II &, beI0nglnR 70 the
body" Average is 81; time limit
20 minutes.
Rules Of the same--l. Words must b.
OF tour or more letters. 2 Words which
g. such as bats. cars" are not used
3. Only one form OF a word is used, 4
Proper names are not used
Answer to CORVINE
coin. corn, core, cove cover. cone crone
once, oven, over, rein, rice, rive, rove
vein, vice, vine. voice. icon. icer, iron
nice. novice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

Four big bIodes exhoust $500 cubic
feet" Of hot stole cir each minute re-
placing it with cool night bFeezes.
Simply turn fon Ground TO pull in and
circulate fresh dir during the day.
Hunger and spoeers included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

your fan starts and stops
automatically to maintain
temperature YOU select! An
other dial gives YOU a choice
of four speeds 1.-TWO intake,
two exhaust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Classified Index For o.on4 Sc. 'r.'o" L'h'

CLOSEUP" l948. Alan Boxter.
ll:l5-9
Passenger TO London" John Wor-
rick. 10
Tuesday AN.
"Bloke Of Scotland Yard" 1887.
RqIph Byrd. 1000
Tuesday PM.
"cure for Love-" le49. Robert
Donot. l2::3O-5
Murder in Times Square,. 1913.
Edmund Lowe. :OO-4
Devil on Horseback" 1854.
Google Withers. 2:00-5
Both Sides Of the Law" 1853.
Anne Crawford. 300
"Lydio." l94l. Merle Oberon.
4:3O-5
This Lond Is Mine" le43.
Charles Louohton. 8:OO-5
"voIley Of the Eagles" 1851. Jock
Worner. ll:l5-9
"showtime." le47. Richord Greene.
ll:20-7
Wednesday AM.
High Tide" lo48. Lee Trocey.
l0:00-5
Wednesday PM.
"Privote Affairs Of Bel Ami" l947.
George Sonders. l2:3QI5
1.-THE Fleming Urge" 1855. Harold
Lloyd, ir. ] :OO-4
"Swiue Hostess" 1914. Mortho
Tifon. 2:0O-5
TOP Of the Form" 1853 Ronald
Sinner. 3:OO-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Movies

Sunday AN.
Riders Of the Northwest Mounted"
1913. Russell Hayden. 1904
Sunday PM.
"Pioneer Justice" le47. Losh To-
Rue. l2:30-5
THE Golden Gloves Story" 1850:
"isIond Rescue" 1852. Dovid
"po eHissG Row." 1852. Gene 9yons.
8:Oo-5
ar. a Wonderful Life" 1916,
james Stewart. ll:l5-4
"Lodies Courageous. 1914. Lor-
etto Young. ll:3o-7
Monday AN.
Suicide Squadron" 1895. Mormon
Foster. lO:O0-5
Monday PM.
Lets Live q Little" l948. Hedy
Lomorr. l2:30-5
THE Magnet" 1850. Stephen
"Hish Conquest" l947. Gilbert
Roland. 2:0O-5
1.-THE Coy Lady" 1850. jean Kent.
BOOT
1.-THE Iron Crown" l949. Mossimo
Girotti. 4:3O-5
''This Lend Is Mime" 1913.
Charles Louohton. 1905
ITS Not Cricket" BosiI Rodford.
1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
September 1879

NeoeIe. ssh
TOO Young TO Know" 1915: Joon
Leslie. o;ooNo
"The Fighting Men," 1854. Ros-
sono Brozzi. ll:l5-9
"cIoyton Treasury Mystery" John
Stewort. It:Lo-f
Thursday AN.
THE Red Oregon" l945. Sidney
ToIer. Io:OU-o
Thursday PM.
"Three on q Ticket" le47. Hugh
Beaumont. l2:30-5
"The Seven Ravens" 1853.
1000
"Heort Of the Matter" 1858.
Trevor Howard. Z:OO-o
III Started in Porodise." Terence
Morgan 5:Oo-I
"The Rot." 1887. Ruth chotterton.
4:30-5
TOO Young to Know" l945. Joon
Leslie. 300
"Heedin' for Gods Country" 1913.
Wilton Lundioon. ll:l5-o
Evidence for Hire" 1852. Rono
Anderson. lI:ZU-f
Friday AN.
"s..n GAIA" 1o47 DonoId Woods.
lo:oo-5
Friday Pm.
winter Wonderland. le47.
Charles Droke. l2:3o-5
1.-THE Sword Of Monte cristo." ISL.
George Montgomery. 900
Lady With Lomp." 1850. Anno
NeooIe. 2:OO-5
THE Perfect Women" 1919. Po-
"v iss'd tbs the Great" 1887. Hnna
Neoole 4:3O-5
Consolation Marriage" 1881.
Irene Dune. 300
wheel Of Fortune" l94l. John
Wayne. l:l5-9
Rood TO the Big House" l947.
John Shelton. liz 10
Saturday PM.
"soddIe serenode." 1914. Jimmy
WokeIy. "Proisie Bodman." 1916.
Buster Crobbe. 1905
Fighting for Justice" Tim Mccoy.
Fighting Sheriff" Buck Jones.
100
"Seotterbrain." 1910. Judy Conovo
"Beouty and the Bondit." 1916.
Gilbert Roland. :3O-9
"Sinee You Went Away" 1914.
Jennifer Jones. 2:30-4
Red Stollion Of the Rockies"
1910 Arthur Eronz 1.3Q-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Bethesda Club
To Give Tea

The Woman's Club of
Bethesda will give its annual
tea honoring incoming officers
and new members next Thurs
day. 1t will take place at the
club house, $500 Sonoma road.
The new officers are Mrs.
Gordon c. Locke. president;
Mrs. Edwin c. Foringer, first
vice president; Mrs. Jarl E.
Larson. second vice president:
Mrs. Percy Grady, recording
secretary: Mrs. William F..
Ward, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Louis A. Gravelle, treas
urer; Mrs. Charles j. Num-
ford. assistant treasurer; Mrs.
Arthur J. Stanton, historian;
Mrs. Edward Everitt. parlia-
mentarian, and Mrs. Freeman
A. Grant, director to the Coun-
ty Federation.
Members Of the Board Of
Directors are Mrs. Gordon H.
Seger, Mrs. T. Emmert Beall,
Mrs. William j. Robinson, Mrs.
Arnold Tolley and Mrs. Jesse
Price.
Arrangements for the party
are being made by Mrs. Will
liam Pfleger, jr., membership
chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Robert E. Jacoby and Mrs.
Morton B. Kammerer, hos
pitality chairmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
hoping for new "littIe mothers"
now or at Christmas =.
BEAUTIFUL BELLE DOLLS

Three members Of the Belle fony have or
rived eorly this year so little mothers" can
put in an eorIy request for Christmas or
perhaps be fortunate enough to have q
birthday surprise Smart big mothers" buy
now and ovod thot weII-known Christmas
rush.
Featured left: "a" Miss Belle, soft vinyI
body, beautiful moving eyes with Ioshes.
Adorobly dressed in royon toffeto and or
candy dress. Strow hat. 798
Lower left: Belle "boby doll" one Of the
youngest members is reody for her christen-
ing in long white oroondy gown. Moving
eyes with loshes. Blue sotin pillow. 4.98
Lower right: Famous "Teor Belle, complete
with loyette She drinks, cots. cries and
COOS Also blows bubbles and sleeps. ! ""
high. 4.98
WGL-The Toy Store. 9th Floor
:. oIso Chevy Chose and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Two DESIGNERS Give Hat
Advice at Luncheon

men and women want to see
and wear.
Rubye Graham then took
over part of the show. A
good cross-section Of hats
from the volume hat market
were then shown.
She summed up the new
hats by pulling a Dior and
giving initials to design
categories. Her letters of
fashion were T and F. T for
tall, towering turban, toque,
and titled shapes.
F for fur, frills, and the
Fair Lady" look hats have
again.
Head table guests included
Mrs. Sherman Adams, wife of
the Assistant to The Presi-
dent; Sonora de Castro, wife
of the Ambassador of Ell Sal
vador; Madame Thors, wife of
the Ambassador of Iceland.
What's there to expect in
the way of hats come Spring +?
Ponder the com ment of
Walter Florell who says we're
currently in a millinery cycle
that started with Eve. Only
leaves will be worn on hats,
come Spring.
Regardless Of season, women
must always remember that
there are two kinds Of hats
members of the Washington
fashion group were told
Good ones and bad ones.
Never buy size or dimension
says Florell. Buy quality, de
sign talent, and true milliner.
art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

Continued From Page B.
and Joan Crawford also
proved interesting.
Mr.. John whose likeness to
Napoleon allows him to show
up at costume balls in New
York and Paris as the little
Emperor with Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney often play
ing his Empress) took away
with him yesterday a little
doll dressed in a Napoleon
costume. 1t was one of the
head table decorations for the
luncheon.
When his concentrating
stint arrived he pointed out
millinery trends such as the
fur hat" by showing his Mil
linery Institute Award winning
sable casual (his salon has sold
seven of them at $40O each) !;
and the hat with more prop
ortion" that should be referred
to in this manner, not as big
hat" he added.
We've had seven lean
years." said witty Mr.. John p.
John of millinery fame.
One thing we noticed per-
sonally. was the way in which
all milliners this season seem
positive women have stopped
dressing for their women
friends and once again are
dressing to please men.
That means one thing in
the millinery world it would
seem. Bring out all the satins
furs, chiffons, velvets, and
make them into the most
beautiful millinery connections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Mrs. r. H. WebIey,
'Leukemiu Victim,
Mother of Eleven

Mrs. Floyd H. Webley, mother
of IL, died Thursday of acute
leukemia at Georgetown Univer.
sity Hospital. She was 7S.
Mrs. Webley, the former Celia
Isner, of Elkins, w. Va, took ur
permanent residence at 421s
North Fifteenth street. Airing
ton. in 1943. Previously she and
her husband, a building contrac.
tor. and their children lived in
Roanoke and in Loudoun Coun-
ty, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webley would
have celebrated their Seth we'd
ding anniversary November 4.
In addition to her husband
she is survived by a son and two
daughters. Lawson r., Frances
M. and Aileen j. Webley. of the
home address; three daughters
Mrs. Ethel Terry Of ZIG East
Delray avenue. Alexandria; Mrs
Florence Crisman of Christians
burg. Va, and Mrs. Mildred
Swart Of Aide, Va. Thirteen
grandchildren and one great
grandson also survive.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Saturday at the Com
Methodist Church, Key
boulevard and North Bryan
street, Arlington. Burial will be
in Sterling Cemetery. Loudoun
County. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

However. his career was more
intimately linked with the de-
velopment of Union Memorial
Hospital. He had interned at the
old Union Protestant Infirmary
and was an original staff men,
Der when the infirmary became
a hospital in 1923.
! Son Of Judge
Born in Baltimore in 1874, DR.
Fisher was the son of Judge Will
liam A. Fisher of the Supreme
Bench of Baltimore City and
Mrs. Fisher. He was graduated
from Princeton in 1896.
His association with DR.. Fin
ney began during his student
days at Hopkins where Finney
was a member of the faculty.
They served together in the Hop
kins Base Hospital Unit No. Is
in France during World War I.
DR.. Fisher was praised person.
ally by Gen. Pershing for his
work with the AEF and was
awarded the Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal.
He is survived by his wife. one
son and two daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Dr.. William A. Fisher, 80,
Noted Baltimore SURGEON

BALTIMORE. Oct. 10 (R.-Dr.
William A. Fisher, distinguished
Baltimore surgeon, died yester-
day in Union Memorial Hospital.
He was 81.
DR.. Fisher was the last sur
viving member of a group of three
Baltimore physicians who, be-
cause Of their prominence in the
medical profession, were known
as the three F's''-Dr. Fisher,
DR.. j. NJ. T. Finney and DR..
Richard Holden FolIis.
More than 40 years Of active
practice in Baltimore ended for
DR.. Fisher with his retirement in
1947. He suffered heart attack
the following year.
Services Tomorrow
Funeral services will be held at
1880 am. tomorrow at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church.
A graduate of Johns Hopkins
University Medical School, he
had served as a Hopkins staff
doctor from 1916 until the time
of his death. He was also a
of the Johns Hopkins
University faculty, acting as an
instructor and associate in sur
gerry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
John T. McGhee,
Former Marshal

John Upton McGhee, so, a
former deputy United States
marshal for the District of Co.
lumbia, died Tuesday at his home
in West Palm Beach, Fla.
Mr.. McGhee formerly lived al
1920 North Adams street, Airing
ton. before his retirement as a
marshal in 1854. Mr.. McChee
became marshal in July. 1915.
after a career of 80 years in the
United States Navy. He left the
Navy at the rank of chief quar-
termaster. He vas a native OF
Troy. Kans.
He is survived by his widow,
Harriet. McGhee: three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Jacquelin M. johnson
and Mrs. Courtney Tidwell of
Mclean. Va, and Mrs. Hester
w. Siebrecht of Palm Beach. and
a son. John.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Monday at the Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.