davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
revenue as q substitute for tn,
higher gasoline tax.

revenue as q substitute for the
higher gasoline tax.
Gore Optimistic
The Senator Is optimistic be-
cause the Senate voted two
months ago against increasing
the gasoline tax by ~ cents,
and in favor Of repeating the
dividend credit. On June rs,
when existing corporation and
excise taxes were being ex-
tended, the Senate voted AZ to
81 in favor Of repeating the
dividend credit. But the House
would not agree and in a Con-
ference Committee the Senate
was forced to back down.
1t is believed that in the de-
sire TO wind up the session next
week Congress will take the
higher gasoline tax.
In the Senate hearings to-
day Senator Gore is expected
to point out that the World
Bank has loaned 1925 million
for highway constru C ito n
abroad, while the Export I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

this despite the opposition Of
Southern Senators.
A new factor was thrown into
the touchy situation yester-
day. however. when copies Of
the Civil Rights Commissions
forthcoming report began to
circulate among Senators.
Document Called Extreme
The commission. under the
1857 Civil Rights Act creating
1t, has until next Wednesday
to file its final report.
Senator Olin d. Johnston,
Democrat Of South Carolina,
took the Senate floor last night
to denounce the report. Al
though it is not scheduled for
public release until noon next
Tuesday. he listed some of
the things he said it advocated.
He called 1t zone Of the
most devastating, unconstitu-
tional documents I ever saw"
Other Southern Senators
also were known to be aroused
by the report. feeling that Its
recommendations in some re-
spects go beyond any civil
measures yet proposed.
Would Void Local Control
This could upset hopes that
the commissions life could be
extended without too much
trouble and end the fight over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

Apochee Moe, moccosin toe slip-on with
genuine hondsewn vonp; black or brown;
heavy single leather sole. 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

even If the public works money
isn't attached to the foreign
aid bill. foreign aid spending
is going to be held to the House
figure"
Senator Russell added:
This veto Of the public
works bill appear to have
strengthened the hands OF
those Of us who have been
fighting to taper OF the foreign
aid program"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

the adjournment Of Congress:
indefinitely. was outlined by q
Senator in close touch with
the situation but unwilling to
be quoted by name.
Southern Senator's opposed
to any civil rights legislation
are expected to fight against
extension of the commissions
life but not to wage an about
filibuster against 1t.
The foreign aid money bill
already has been passed by the
House. The Senate Appropria-
tons Committee has not yet
acted on 1t but plans to add q
separate section providing un-
related last-minute fund re-
quests of the administration.
Rider Planned
When the bill is called up for
action in the Senate next week
an amendment repeatedly will
be offered to continue the COM
mission.
Senator Russell, Democrat Of
Georgia. told a reporter he
would raise a point Of order
against the move on the ground
that it would be legislation in
an appropriation bill.
However, by a two-thirds
vote, the Senate could suspend
the rule and adopt the amend
ment. Backers Of the move be-
lieve they have the votes to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Unlimited Free Porkins
Chevy Chose; One Hour
Free Parking Downtown

DOWNTOWN: 1910 2 Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
BY the Associated Press

reported today to have decided to shun
aside showdown fight civil rights legislation until the
next session of Congress.
Plans however call for tying to the foreign aid appro
priaons bill provision to extend the life Of the Civil Rights
Commission, which is due to expire in two months
This strategy designed avoid battle that could delay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

tax bill Immediately at a hear
ing set for 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Budget Director Maurice
STAINS and highway officials are
to be witnesses.
The vote on final passage OF
the tax rise in the House was
24s to 1872. and came after q
motion to recommit had failed
on a voice vote. The party
breakdown was: In favor, DEM
ocrats-l38; Republicans-l05,
Against. Democrats-l27; Re-
publicans-35.
Members Not Happy
The House made only one
change In the bill as 1t came
from the Public Works Com
mittee. That was to strike out
a declaration Of policy in favor
of reimbursing the States at
some future time for money
spend on turnpikes and tunnels
built since l947 which have
become a part Of the interstate
system.
Members Of Congress are moi
happy over the necessity fol
boosting the gasoline tax, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

Roeehs College Career Shops dedicated to serving the
High School Senior College men, older PepSehoo boys and
Young Executives Clothing authentic in every deto
in style. and in color.
Roeiehs Fall SO Back To School Collections contain the
traditional we'll the Speaking Of new color you
will find Olives blended with blue gerry brown black fosh
ionwse you will find with vests suit jackets and sports
with side vents and hacking pockets all Of which
look mighty important for the ensuing year. Here few
hehIiehts from the collection
Natural Shoulder Suits 4S5O to 7S5O
Natural Shoulder TOpcoats -------H5 to $3.50
RaincOats (sOme with 1pin Enngs -- 1896 to $50
Natural Shoulder Sports Coats ----- $3.50 to $50
HeateSS trousers ---------------K S5 10 XS5
Use Our 4.Monh Extended Payment Plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Gas Tax Boost
0Kdby House,
Sent 10 Senate
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star stan Writer

The one-cent increase In the
Federal gas tax voted by the
House yesterday to keep the
highway program going begins
its trip through the Senate mill
today.
Although there is substantial
opposition in the Senate to
raising the Federal gas tax
from 3 to 4 cents per gallon
the odds favor approval Of the
House bill, mainly because the
opponents are not In agreement
on an alternative source Of
revenue.
Hearing Set
The Senate Finance Commit
tee arranged to take UP the
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

turnee, attending Seaford High
School; Jacques Gaucher, repre-
sentative from France and attend
ing Cambridge High School; Pier
re Casse, representative from
France and attending Wicomico
High School; Eva Marie Langner,
representative from Germany and
attending Wicomico High School.
This very successful affair was
sponsored by the Senior High Stu
dent Council with the cooperation
of Mrs. John Burris, local ATS.
representative.
Honor Roll
The following students have been
placed on the scholastic honor roll
for the fourth marking period:
Grade Jean Acko, David Argo,
Joe Bontrager, Gail Corder, Carol
Dobson, Donna Fischer, Anne Hick-
man, Bonnie Hoey, Glenn Ingram,
Judy Jefferson, Carol Kline, Eileen
Newton, Ellen Kunkle, Jackie Pen
dleton, Richard Rosker, Colleen
Teare, Alan Timmons, Marsha
Townsend, Kay Vreeland, Roy
Wheelock.
Grade S-Allan Dallas, Carolyn
Finnity, Donald Gibson, Mary HUI
decz, Sharon Kirby, Mary Lou
Lankford, Ted Lewis, Kay Mercer,
Tom Munce, Lana Sharp, Laraine
Williams.
Grade 9-Jackie Belts, Virginia
Boyce, John Dobson, Jacob Free
man, Linda Grier, Elaine Isaacs,
Joe Lewis, Donna Lynch, Charles
Murphy, Helen Western.
Grade 10-Donald Fisher, Shar-
on Hit, Glenn Kenton, Donna Lin
go, Charles Pack, Carol Strahle,
Saralee Webb.
Grade 11-John Benson, William
Elaine Rutt, Charles Will
kerson, Bob Williams.
Grade 12-Sally Ann Belts, San
dra Fitzgerald, Joan Johnson, Hen
ry Kuratle, Connie Parvis, Emma
Stallings.
The abOve-named students meet
the qualifications of at least three
AS with no grade below B in any
of their subjects.
% to 27, 1859
Monday: Milk, Roast Pork,
Potatoes-Gravy, Cut Green
Beans, Bread and Butter, Pudding.
Tuesday: Milk, Chicken Noodle
Soup, Submarine Sandwich, Fruit
Cocktail.
Wednesday: Milk, Spaghetti, To-
mato Sauce, Meat, Tossed Salad,
Bread and Butter, Cake.
Thursday: Milk, Toasted Cheese
Tomato Soup, Salad or
Vegetable, Dessert.
School Closed Good Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
Exchange Students HOnOred

Exchange Students HOnOred
An "Open House" was held at
Milford High School on Friday
evening, March 13, in honor of the
American Field Service Exchange
students who are currently attend
ing school on the southern Del
marva Peninsula, their foster fam
lilies and returnees.
Mr.. John Conant, a representa-
tive of ATS, spoke briefly on the
Exchange Student Program. He
explained, to a very attentive and
Interested audience, how the pro-
gram has expanded in the last few
years. The program is very bene-
fetal to the foster parents as well
as the exchange student, as each
will become better informed about
the customs of the others country.
A social hour followed, at which
time the exchange students, foster
families, and others were available
to answer any questions concerning
the Exchange Student Program.
The following exchange students
were in attendance,
Ann Steinsland, representative
from Norway and attending Milford
High School; Haluk Sahin, repre-
sentative from Turkey and attend
ing Dover High School; Svein An
da, representative from Norway
and attending Stephen Decatur
High School; Robert Allen, Re-
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: DE 5-51Ss

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Orvis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence FARRELL and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Chichester, of Mil
ford, were the Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hinsley, in observance of Mrs.
Hinsley's birthday.
Mrs. Lourine Frese chairman !;
Mrs. Ann Thomas, co-chairman !;
and Mrs. Edna Davis and Mrs.
Blanche Richards as solicitors at
tended the tea given in the Century
Club, in Dover, on Wednesday af-
ternoon to launch the 1859 Cancer
Drive.
Mrs. Kitty Hart, Miss Eleanor
Davis, Mrs. Edna Davis, and Mrs.
Katie Knight spent Saturday, in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Stella Richards, of Dover
and Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Rich
ards, of Milford, were the Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wise, of New
ark, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frese.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Hart were Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Morgan, Mrs. Anna
Hawkins, of Houston and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Luton.
Sunday evening the Magnolia
MYF was the guest of the Wyoming
MYF to see a special motion pic
ture at their meeting. The Camden
MYF was also invited. Mrs. Myra
McIlvaine and Miss Bette Ann
Pugh furnished transportation for
the group.
The MYAF' wishes to thank every
one who helped make the Woman
less Wedding" a success. The pro-
ceeds which amount to $780, will
go toward the church building fund
Another money-making project
which the MYAF will sponsor in
the near future will be a Rummage
Sale to be held in Carrolls Market,
on Friday, April 18th. If you have
anv rummage, please contact any
MYAF member and they will pick
it up.
Don't forget the Fried Oyster,
Ham and Dumping Supper in the
Magnolia Fire Hall, on Saturday,
March 21, from to z.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
Red Cross Planning
Life Saving Course

CONTINUED from page one)
w. Rand, Director of First Aid &
Water Safety for the Red Cross.
The Red Cross volunteer instruc-
tors are professional educators and
are headed by Allan Brent, Di-
rector of Physical Education at
Wesley College and Robert Andrus,
Physical Education instructor at
the Dover High School. Volunteer
instructors assisting were Brad
ley Jeffers, Physical Education in
structor at the Harrington High
School; John Swayze, instructor
at the Dover Air Force Base and
Willard Jones, Physical Education
instructor at the Drew School in
Wilmington.
The course was scheduled to
start Wednesday, March 18th, at z
p. M No advance registration is
necessary.
All those interested in attending
the course were required to pass
a preliminary test on the first
night which included the follow
ing skills:
1. Swim 44O yards continuously
e ploying hand-over-hand
stroke; Side stroke; Elementary
back stroke and Breast stroke.
2. Dive from surface to a mini
mum of six feet and swim two
body lengths under water.
3. Tread water for one minutes;
Float motionless for one minute.
4. Standing front dive, reason
ably good form.
The course is offered free of
charge and will continue for sue
cessive Wednesday evenings.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
OH, BROTHER!

MILWAUKEE [4O - Five-year-
old Patrick and Dennis Mcbride,
who have become accustomed to
being called "the twins" made a
startling discovery at kindergarten
recently. Rushing home excitedly,
they shouted: "Hey, Nom! Do you
know what we found out today? ?
We're brothers."
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
Milford Hiqh
School News
Faculty Beats Varsity

The Milford High School faculty
was victorious in the annual Fac
ulty-Varsity basketball game play
ed in the high school gymnasium
on Friday, March 13. The final
score was 1888. The faculty jump
ed off to a 1877 first quarter and
never relinquished the lead. The
varsity was forced to play without
the services of some of their play
ers because of sickness and inju-
ries.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

Baltimore was the birthplace
1885, of Admiral Raymond Ames
Spruance, Commander, Central Pa
cific Fleet, during World War II.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

Thomas Hardy, author of the
classical "The Return of the Ma
tive" lived to the age of SO. He
died in 1928.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Mrs. Hotton, 76,
Ron Oyster House

Mrs. Emma B. Hatton. rs,
who with her late husband
operated Hatton's Oyster House
here for so years, died yester-
day at her home, 1877 Decatur
street NV.
Her husband, William S.
Hatton, died in 1884. Mrs.
Hatton continued to run the
seafood restaurant until she
closed 1t in 1916. She was a
lifetime resident Of the Dis
trict and attended Washing-
ton schools. The restaurant
was in the 300 block of Ninth
street NV.
She leaves a son, Myron, of
the home address; a daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Haeringer Of
7007 Radnor road, Bethesda,
and two grandchildren.
Services will be held at Q
pm. Wednesday in the Deal
Funeral Home at 4812 Georgia
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Arthur Chase,
Ex-Architect

Arthur w. Chase, So, who
served for 20 years as an ar
chitect with the Navy's Bureau
Of Ships, died Saturday at a
nursing home in Silver Spring.
Mr.. Chase had lived at 36l0
Ordway street NV. for 30
years. His wife, Mary L. Chase,
died two years ago. Mr.. Chase
retired at the end Of World
War II.
A native Of Colorado, Mr..
Chase moved to New York as a
young man with his family. He
was graduated with an en-
cheering degree from Cornell
University and worked with
private shipbuilding firms in
Philadelphia. Newport News
and Norfolk. He Joined the
Bureau Of Ships in 1927.
Fond of outdoor life. he
worked with the Potomac chap
ter Of the Appalachian Trail
Club during his spare time. At
one time he was q trail over
seer, charged with the job Of
keeping a section Of the trail in
Virginia open. He retired from
the group two years ago.
For several years Mr.. Chase
was active in the Cornell
alumni group Of Washington.
Another activity was the Fos-
sill Club. made up Of retired
persons.
He leaves two sons, Russell
Of 223 Dogwood drive, Mclean,
Va. and Stanhope Of Swinks
Mill road, Mclean, and three
grandchildren.
Services will be at $50 am.
tomorrow in Gawler's Funeral
Home, 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be in
Richmond.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Charles Albert Zunner, 86,
Retired D.. C. JeweIer

Charles Albert Tanner, So, a
resident of the District for "a
years, died this morning after
a long illness at the home Of
his son in Kensington.
Mr.. zanner, retired jeweler
and matchmaker, had been liv-
ing with his son Albert, of 963S
Dewmar lane. for the last two
years. He had lived in the
District at 1908 Longfellow
street NV. and at GIL Sixth
street S.W.
Mr.. Tanner, who learned his
trade at the age of 13, was a
partner in the firm of Edwards
& Tanner, from which he re-
tired in 1888. The firm was at
1917 F street NV.
He was q member of the
church council of st. Marks
Lutheran Church for about 20
years and later served in the
same capacity. at st. Paul's
Lutheran Church. Mr.. Tanner
was a member of the Lafayette
Lodge 10 Of the Masons for SO
years.
Mr.. tanners wife Caroline
died in 1857. Besides his son,
he leaves two grandchildren,
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Mrs. AnnuduIe,
50-Yeur Resident

Florence N. Annadale, IS, of
202l Branch avenue Sc, a
District resident for over so
years, died Saturday at Prov
idence Hospital after a short
illness.
A native Of Indian Fields.
near Warsaw, Va, Mrs. Anna
dale came to Washington as a
young girl. She worked for
Woodward & Lothrop and later
for the Post Office Department.
She was the widow of James
M. Annadale, a businessman.
She was a one-time member
Of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy and the Daughters
Of the American Revolution.
She leaves two brothers,
Randolph C. Packet of Mon
tross, Va, and Frank c.
Packet Of Simonson, Va.
Services will be held tomor-
row at Q pm. at the Lee Fu-
neral Home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. fol-
lowed by burial at Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Mrs. ChoteIoin Dies,
Mother of Architect

Mrs. Leon Chatelain. sr., 90,
mother Of Washington archi-
tect, Leon Chatelain, Jr., died
yesterday In Doctors Hospital
following a stroke.
The former Bertha Aesch-
bacher. she came to Washing
ton in 1900 after her marriage
in New York City.
The Chatelains we're child
hood sweethearts in their native
Neuchatel. Switzerland. Mr..
Chatelain came to the District
in 1898 to establish a tailor
business in the HOO block of
Connecticut avenue and two
years later sent for Bertha.
They were married almost as
soon as she stepped off the
boat.
The couple had lived at 4l24
Edmunds street NV. since Mr..
Chatelain's retirement in 1916.
They would have celebrated
their 6oth wedding anniversary
in February.
Their son, Leon, jr., has de-
signed several buildings in
Washington including the
Westmoreland Congregational
Church, the McDonough Gym
nasium and the nurses school
and dormitory at Georgetown
University and the office build
ing Of the Washington Gas
Light Co. at Eleventh and H
streets NV. He is past presi-
dent Of the American Institute
Of Architects and Of the WASH
ington Board Of Trade.
Mrs. Chatelain was a mem-
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Beniumin F. Orr,
Retired Dentist,
Worked in FHA

DR.. Benjamin Franklin orr
Q retired Knoxville CTenn.)
dentist and a District resident
during World War II. died Sat-
urday in Knoxville of heart di-
sease. He was 90.
DR.. Orr retired from dentistry
in 1912 and came to Washing
ton to work for the Federal
Housing Administration. He
moved back to Tennessee in
ls4s.
Born in Jonesville, Va, DR..
Orr was graduated from the
University of Maryland.
While q resident Of the Dis
trict he lived in the 1900 block
Of Sixteenth street NV. He was
a Mason, a member of Temple
Moves Lodge No. 80. In 1919 he
married the former Caroline
Read French Hoban.
DR.. Orr leaves his wife and
two sons, Price Of Knoxville
and James Of Louisville. KY.
Funeral services will be held
at 1880 am. Wednesday al
Joseph Gawler Sons funeral
home, 1756 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
R. B. Jordan, IA,
Formerly in GAO

Robert Beverly Jordan, "A,
an accountant formerly with
the Accounting ONCE in WASH
ington, died Saturday after a
heart attack in Virginia Beach,
Va.
A native Of Crewe, Va, Mr..
Jordan attended school there.
After working in Richmond as
an accountant, he came to
Washington in 1892. He re-
tired from the General Ac-
counting ONCE in 1855 after
having worked there for about
10 years.
Recently he had been work.
ing in Richmond as an auditor
of public accounts. He was a
member Of the Federal Govern
mept Accountants Association.
He leaves two brothers, Jo-
sian M. Jordan Of Jacksonville,
Fla. and Isaac E. Jordan of
Seneca, Nd: three daughters,
Mrs. r. Lynn Kennett Of Vir-
ginia Beach, Mrs. Donald A.
Miller of Towson, Nd, and Mrs.
Dale C. Pancake of Tuscon,
Ariz.; a sister. Mrs. Rosa C.
Wolfey of Virginia Beach, and
four grandchildren.
Services were held yesterday
in Roanoke, Va.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Mrs. George Lohr, 81,
Arlington Resident 70 Years

Mrs. George Lohr, an Arling-
ton resident for 20 years, died
Saturday at Georgetown Hos
pital Of a heart ailment.
The former Gretchen Rasely,
she was born in Pen Argyle,
Pa. and graduated cum laude
from Radcliffe College in 1916,
She taught at the Leominster,
Mass, high school. then later
entered the advertising profess
sion as a writer. She was en-
ployed by the Norton Co. OF
Worcester. Mass, Westinghouse
Electric Corp. in East Orange,
N. j.. and as house organ edi-
tor for the Equitable Life As
Surance Society in New York
City. She came to Washington
in 1880 after her marriage to
Mr.. Lohr.
While in Worcester, Mrs,
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Mrs. Mclaughlin,
Former Resident

Mrs. Kate Edna Mclaughlin,
IS. formerly active in the Beth
lehem Chapter Of the Order Of
the Eastern Star here, died
yesterday in her home In Sara
sofa, Fla, where she had lived
for the last five years.
Mrs. Mclaughlin was a mem
Der Of the United Brethren
Evangelical Church in WASH
ington during her long resi-
dence here.
She is survived by two sons,
John M. Mclaughlin Of Sara
sofa, and Francis z. McLaugh-
lin Of New Orleans: a daughter,
Mrs. Virginia Humphreys, and
q sister. Mrs. Louise B. johnson,
both Of Washington. Nine
grandchildren and IA great
grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services will be at
2:30 pm. tomorrow in the VIII
son Hughes Funeral Home,
Sarasota. Burial will be In
Sarasota Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Nathaniel Murray, Retired
District School Teacher

Nathaniel Allison Murray, rs,
retired District school teacher,
died last night after a heart
attack at his home In Los An
geles, Calf.
Until his retirement in l949,
when he moved to Los Angeles.
Mr.. Murray had taught biology
and botany in Armstrong and
Dunbar High Schools for %
years. He was a District native.
After graduation from Cornell
University with a BIS. in agri-
culture. Mr.. Murray had taught
in State colleges in Maryland.
New Jersey. Virginia, West
Virginia. North Carolina and
Arkansas.
Mr.. Murray was known as the
founder Of Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity and at the time Of his
death was one Of the three
living charter members.
A member of st. Georges
Episcopal Church while he lived
in Washington. Mr.. Murray had
served as treasurer and vestry-
man Of the church.
AS a District school teacher,
Mr.. Murray was active in
promoting school gardening
programs.
He was a son Of the late
Daniel and Anna Evans Muir
ray of Washington. His father
was an assistant librarian at
the Library Of Congress and
his mother a former District
school teacher.
Mr.. Murray leaves his wife,
Evening star., 1959-12-07
cupt. c. c. Show

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Z
(AP).-Capt. Christopher C.
Shaw, So, medical officer of tt e
Philadelphia Naval Base. died
Saturday night after a short
illness. Capt. Shaw was a grad
uate Of Yale University and
the University of Maryland
Medical School. He was called
to active duty in the Navy in
l941. In 1948 he was assigned
to the Navy Bureau of Medi-
cine and Surgery. where he
served as research director
until 1852.
Evening star., 1959-12-07

Lohr was among the founders
Of the Womens Club and was
its first president. The club
honored her at a banquet given
last year in Worcester.
She leaves her husband Of
the home address, 2768 Fort
Scott drive, Arlington; a son
John w. of Cincinnati, a
daughter Caroline Bailey Of
Durham, N. c., two brothers,
John Raseley of 2307 South
June street, Arlington, and
George Rasely of st. Peters,
burg, Fla, and six grandchfl-
dren.
Services will be held at /
pm. Wednesday at the Ives
Funeral Home, 2847 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington, followed
by burial in National Memorial
Park.