davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1959-12-11
Put Er On the Barrelhead Buddy ;.
Air Force Grounded Until
Firm Offer Made To State

The Air Force has developed a new
tactic to obtain land from the state
for its Glasgow base. The new maneu-
yer was demonstrated at the Land
Board Wednesday. 1t. Fredrick w.
Schumacher of the Air Forces North
ern Pacific regional engineers office
in Portland, Ore, and Stanley w.
Marks of the Walla Walla, Wash.
district engineers office asked per-
mission to enter a parcel of state
land to construct 2,500-foot storm
sewer runoff ditch. 1t would use 585
acres running across a 60-acre cult
vated plot.
The new procedure met stiff re-
sistance from Gov. ]. Hugo Aronson,
Secretary of State Frank Murray and
Attorney General Forrest Anderson
because of Land Commission Lou
Bretzke's knowledge of a poor settle
ment an adjoining private landowner
had received. previously base per-
sonnel were used to negotiate with
the State, however this involved the
local political feelings and caused
the removal of a base commander
Commented Attorney General An
derson on the right-of-entry proposal: !:
'I'm pretty grim about anything the
will give later let
Uncle make the first Offer.
AS a result of phone call in the
middle of the meeting to Veril Con-
ner in Walla Walla, chief appraiser
for the district, the preliminary ap-
praisal showed the state would re-
ceive $3.50 for the summer fallow,
$3.50 for the land and So, 900 for sew
The people's voice., 1959-12-11

Last Thursday Immediately after
the Planning Board had accepted the
resignation of their assistant director,
Dave Hartley, the inquiry was made
of them by a reporter, SIS the board
optimistic or pessimistic about the
industrial future of Montana in the
| light of the recent remarks by the
Planning Board Director in Billings
and Butter"
D. P. Fabrick of Choteau, board
chairman, was bit torn by the in
quiry so he ripped up the question
with, "Of course we are optimistic
about the industrial future but the
board doesn't say anything in the
light of anyone's remarks" ~
Director E. o. Sowerwine has been
expounding on a "work for less be-
cause we got it so good here in Mon
tana" theme which has lead some
thinking to believe he was fronting
for a new "right-to-work' drive to
smash organized labor. Aalst
Board Member Dick Setterstrom,
industrial promoter for the Montana
Power Co., quickly came to Sower-
wines defense with a hypothetical
premise eff you were boat manu-
facturer and labor cost $1.50 an
hour in one place and $500 in an
other, where would you locate your
plant?"
1 told Setterstrom 81 don't know,
but if they were paying $1.5O in
South Dakota for boat workers and
$500 in Montana where there are
some lakes the manufacturers would
be ahead here where there was mar
ket and people able to buy" Mon
tana per capita income is S1,920;
South Dakota, $1,641.)
Setterstrom went on to tell of his
adventures to gain Industry for
Montana. Advertisements were placed
in the Helena and Butte papers call
ing for older women who could oper-
ate power machines.
In Helena two responded but they
thought it was office machines he
had in mind.
In Butte the response was much
greater and on the strength of this
he approached maker of "heavy
outer garments (overalls) who was
looking for location. The manu-
facturer found his location in Ken
lucky and the wage he paid was not
even told to Setterstrom but it aver
aged about a dollar an hour.
L
pooh the remarks of political candi- !,
date who has been pointing to only
six new industries in the state in the |
last year while Alberta with almost
the same geographic location and re-
sources has booming industrial de-
Evidence was produced to show 80
new starts in the state, however this
was rather inconclusive since the
failure figures were not readily OBJ
Montana industry is changing and
he board is trying to meet the i'm
pact of this change by planning. Since
1899, 700 metal mines have closed
'orever along with a large number
If breweries and coal mines. Coal
vas mined at the rate of five million
ons a year in 1885. Now, next to
lothing.
However the board feels there is
great. future in Montana for iron
nd steel, chemicals, meat products
processing and cattle feed lot fatten-
ng businesses. Wood products are
oming to the fore. With the plywood /
nd pulp plants opening up in west
rn Montana, greater use will be |
lade of forest resources. One plant I
The people's voice., 1959-12-11

in Missoula is supposed to be able
to take the annual growth of million
acres of timber land. This will double
when in full production.
The stink in the Planning Board
is not entirely due to the pulp mills.
More thinking, money or something
is required. AS Board Member Henry
J. Sawtell says, "We have resources,
land, space, fuel and power.
The primary reasons for Dave
Hartley's resignation were profession
al advancement and better salary. He
is going to work for the Office of
Area Development in Washington,
D. C. Even so it must be difficult for
Billings-born and educated Hartley
to leave Montana where he has had
much success in getting city and
county planning off to a good start.
In booklet put out by the new
York Life Insurance Co. on careers
it says:
"The young person who will make
a success in Planning must have some
of the adaptability and ingenuity of
diplomat as well as bright open
mind. 1t helps to be a persuasive
speaker and, under pressure, a tena-
cious battler. Planning is a career
that demands high standards of tact,
patience, persistence, independence,
and most of all respect for the worth
and dignity of the individual, and for
the ideals and processes of democracy.
For such young people the rewards
are immeasurably greater than the
Montana had Hartley, now Wash
ington, d. C.'s got the man, l think
the brochure was written about.
What then for Montana?
Pulp mill stink and overalls?
Acting Gov. Paul Cannon at last
Fridays press conference Cannon
has now put in a full years appren-
ticeship in that chair) went about to
show the inconsistency of the Aronson
hand. With the letter of objection
Aronson had entered in the Examin-
er's minutes to the salary raise gained
by the engineers at the Capitol steam
plant when they were granted a 40
hour week with no reduction in week
ly pay. Cannon reviewed the pay in
creases of the Highway Department
which has had full approval of Aron-
son.
Using Chief Engineer Fred Quin-
nell as one example he related Quin-
nell was receiving $1,000 a month
IN May 1857. The revision of all pay
scales took place in 1857. In July
IF 1853. $1,000 and June of 1859
ne got raised to S1,10O. In Septem-
Der of 1859 Quinnell received $1,150
IS per the cost of living increase
recommended by Ebasco Services.
Another example used was mainte-
lance engineer Bill Bowden. He got
800 in July of 1857, then $3.50 in
Tuly 1853. July 1859 was $3.50 and
he September cost Of living brought
lin to 500.
Ebasco has set the high and low
or the jobs held by Quinnell at
'1,050 to S1,25O and for Bowden
It $3.50 to $1,000.
All these Highway pay raises have
een approved by Aronson. This first
aise for the engineers at the steam
liant gets an economy protest.
From this sort of inconsistency
,annon reasoned the announcement
Y Aronson in which he said he would
ot run for a third term meant he
Tould not run until he paid the filing
ee.
Cannon said he would run in Jan
ary. After all he has had a years
ull experience-F.S.
The people's voice., 1959-12-11
Carpenters Ask
Continued From Page One)

/
TIMBER talked about strikes anG
the national and state unemployment
picture stating "much has been said
about the economic loss due to the
steel strike and the copper strike, but
we don't hear anything about the
loss from unemployment
Using figures from the State I'm
employment Compensation Commits
sion, TIMBER said the economic loss
due to unemployment is over two
times greater than the economic loss
due to striking workers.
To substantiaUe his statement
TIMBER presented the following fig
ures:.
10000 workers in covered en-
ployment now out of work.
11,655 drawing benefits.
4,345 not drawing benefits.
Average weekly wage $s9.55.
Average weekly UCC benefit
$27.4s.
Economic loss per week:
Those drawing
benefits $722, 500
Those not drawing - 3s9,094
Total Loss --------$1,1 iii ,694
Number of workers on strike
5,635.
Economic loss per week $504,-
GA.
Walter Gray, area director of
COPE, said the same people who
were part of rigging TV programs
sold the American people the goods
that made it possible to pass Land
rum Griffin.
He predicted that the larger unions
will live with the bill but some of
the smaller unions will pass out of
existence, and said eff organized la
Dor doesn't cooperate in 1860 for
their common good you may not have
the opportunity again very soon".
APPOINTMENTS IMPORTANT
Joe Crosswhite, vice president of
the AFL-CIO, reminded delegates of
the power of the Governor to appoint
heads of departments vital to the
man. "The best example,
he said, "was the lobbying activities
of the chairman of the Unemploy-
m n Compensation Commission
against a lousy $500 increase in un-
comp. "This same de-
partment head, he said, ''was re-
sponsible for the Governors veto of
the bilI".
Other speakers included Acting |
Governor Paul Cannon; Paul Rudd,
president of the Washington State
Council of Carpenters; Allie Cole,
representative of the
Lumber and Sawmill Workers; Bill |
Brown of State Apprenticeship Coun-
I'll, and Charles V. Huppe, Helena
attorney.
The people's voice., 1959-12-11
Montana Farmers Help Point Way
To Better World Understanding

The, Ralph Salisburys now en- route
to India, are going to try and take
time from their busy schedule to
send stories ''back home" so we can
enjoy their experiences over a period
of time, and almost while they are
having them.
So as these letters come in we will
be printing them. Montana can we'll
be proud of the fact these fine people
were chosen to represent this coun-
try in program that it is hoped will
bring about a happier world.-G. B.
The people's voice., 1959-12-11
WATCH ON THE POTOMAC
! By ROBERT G..
is HIS TRIP NECESSARY?

lBERT G. SPIVACK. Washington. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Mrs. SpouIding,
Retired Chief
Phone Operator

Mrs. Amelia King Spaulding
Of 1913 North Herndon street,
Arlington, who was chief oper-
ator for the Clarendon tele-
phone system when the
exchange was begun, died yes
terday at the Ilin Nursing
Home in Dunloring, Va, after
a brief illness.
A resident Of the Washington
area since coming here from
New York in 1900, Mrs.
Spaulding was the wife Of
retired GEORGETOWN grocer
Edward d. Spaulding. They
were married in 1925, nine
years after the death of her
first husband, Horace J. King.
During World War I, Mrs.
Spaulding served as chief night
operator for the Rosslyn and
Falls Church exchanges; later
she was q clerk at the Fort
Myer post office. In World War
II Mrs. -Spaulding was relief
operator at the Parkwood Med
ical Building on X street NV.
Mrs. Spaulding leaves her
husband, two daughters, Mrs.
Dorothy Richmond, 1877 vii.
liams walk. Falls Church; Mrs.
Shirley Locke, 311 East Cam
eron drive, Falls Church; q
stepdaughter. Mrs. Edna Neff,
3444 North Twelfth road, Ar
lington; and two sons, Horace
N. King, 2130 N street NV,
and Allan r. King Of Sara
toga, Fla.
She is also survived by four
grandchildren: Mary Ellen
Bassett Of San Antonio, Tex;
Matthew Wilmeth, O.S.B.,
Charlotte, N. c.; Jane Allyn
Baker, 1877 Williams walk. Falls
Church; and Danny Lock, 311
East Cameron drive, Falls
Church.
Funeral services will be held
at the Arlington home at 2
pm. tomorrow. Burial will be
in lakewood Cemetery, Falls
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
MILFORD H. Dunn
Former Executive
Of Printing Firm

MILFORD H. Dunn. 70, former
vice president Of Brewood En-
gravers and Printers here, died
Monday at the Washington
Sanitarium after q long illness
Mr.. Dunn came to the Dis
trict in 1905 from his BIRTH
place in Nottoway. Va. and was
a resident Of Northeast Wash
ington for about Is years. He
moved to Galesville, Nd, about
five years ago.
He worked for the Brewood
firm at 1917 G street NV. for
about IS years and had been
vice president for several years,
He retired in l948.
He was active in the Mount
Rainier Christian Church and
was q former deacon and presi-
dent Of the mems group there.
He was also a member Of the
Washington Board Of Trade
and the Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association.
He leaves his wife. Emily
Brewood of Galesville; three
daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Nigh,
also Of Galesville; Mrs. Elsie
Burrhus Of IS Bonifant road.
Silver Spring; and Mrs. Fran
els brennan Of Rockville. Md;
six grandchildren and four
Observation-Disclosures.
He also leaves a brother, F.
Louis Dunn of Nottoway and a
sister, Mrs. Rachel Crinckard
Of 226 Ninth street NE.
Services will be held at 1890
am. tomorrow at the Warner
Humphrey Funeral Home, S434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
Burial will be at Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

There he found a confused
situation, with his soldiers I'M
certain whether they were to
fight Germans. Bolsheviks, or
both. His luck was with him
and saved him from assassina-
ton. A Russian opened fire on
him with a revolver, but the
attackers aim was poor and
Lord Ironside's servant killed
the man.
In Turkey In 1920
He evacuated his forces from
Archangel in 1919 and was
dispatched next to assist a
commission in defining the
boundary between Hungary
and Rumania. In 1920 he was
sent to Turkey to command
the Ismid force, when Mus
tapha Renal was defying
Britain and France to lay the
foundation of modern Turkey.
The following year he went to
Persia to evacuate the Mesopo-
tamian forces.
From 1926 to 1928 he COM
a division at Aldershot,
then went to India for the
GUS posts he was jumped to
full general in 1886. In 1888
he commanded Gibraltar and
just before World War II gave
THE Rock" what was reputed
to be the worlds strongest air
raid defenses.
Lord Ironside was born May
6, 1880, son of Surgeon Mai.
william Ironside. He married
Marriott Ysobel, daughter of
Charles Cheyne, in 1915. Their
daughter, Elspeth, was born in
1917 and q son, Edmund, in
1924.
Knew Seven Languages
He was a qualified interpreter
in seven languages and had a
working knowledge of half a
dozen more. His method was
to study a language for 20
minutes daily, committing to
nouns and adjectives
(no verbs) written on post
cards.
Proficiency in German and
Dutch stood him in good stead
in his youth. He had gone
through the Boer War after
joining the Royal Artillery in
1899, and when 1t was over,
took part in the German
African campaign.
He had picked up enough Of
the "taal" to pass as a Boer
wagon driver. and spent his
spare time making full notes of
German military methods.
These he stitched into the lin
ing Of his clothes, and at the
end Of the campaign brought
them safely back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
}. H. SehooIey, 81.
Florida Official

Capt. John H. schooley, UsA
(ret0, a long time District res
ident before his move to Flori-
da 10 years ago, died yesterday
after a heart attack in Fisk
Memorial Hospital in DeLand.
Fla.
The 54-year-old veteran Of
World War II was a Florida
State bank examiner at the
time of his death. During World
War II he was stationed for q
time at the Pentagon.
He leaves his wife, Lorene
Schooley, a son, Jack, and a
sister, Mrs. William j. Reidy.
all Of DeLand. He is also sur.
vived by a brother. Col. VIII
liam E. Schooley Of Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Thomas w. FIemminq,
Secretury's Futher

KINGSTON. N. Y. Sept. %
(AP).-Thomas w. Flemming
rs. a businessman and civic
leader and uncle of Arthur s.
Flemming. United States Secre-
tary Of Health. Education and
Welfare. died Sunday after a
brief illness. Funeral services
were held yesterday.
Mr.. Flemming was vice pres
ident of the Kingston Rhine
cliff Ferry Co., vice president of
the Cornell Steamboat Co. and
Q banking trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Josef M. Huuer,
Vienna Composer

VIENNA. Sept. 20 (AP).-
Austrian composer Josef Mat
thias Hauer, theorist and au-
thor of an atonal system Of
music, died yesterday. He was
n.
Mr.. Hauer devised his own
form of 12-tone technique in
composition Independently Of
the atonal system developed by
the best known exponent of
f2-tone serial composition,
Arnold Schoenberg.
Mr.. Hauer put forth A COM
binations Of the IL half -tones
in the scale. His prolific works
with this method include con-
Icertos, chamber music and the
cantata THE Way Of HUI
mainly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
John M. HoweIIs

KITTERY POINT, Me, Sept.
% CAP John Mead Howells,
81, architect who designed
some of the country's best
known buildings, died Tuesday.
Among his works were build
ings on the campuses of Har-
ward, Yale and Columbia
Universities, the Tribune Tower
in Chicago, the Pan Hellenic
Tower and Daily News Build
ings in New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Field Marshal |ronside
Dies in Britain at 70

LONDON, Sept. 20 (AP). -
Field Marshal Lord Ironside,
Britain's top soldier at the out
break Of World War II. died Of
a heart attack. ct Millbank
Military Hospital here last
night. He was 10.
A War once spokesman said
Lord Ironside was under treat
ment at the hospital after
fracturing his hip some weeks
ago.
Few British Army records
show more romantic careers
than that Of Lord Ironside.
First Baron Of Archangel and
Of Ironside, better known as
Field Marshal william Edmund
Ironside. he brought his long
military career to a climax In
World War II when he served
successfully as chief OF the
British imperial general STAFF,
commander of the HON e
forces, and field marshal, and
finally was elevated to the peer
age.
Nine Months as STAFF Chief
He lasted only nine months
as chief Of staff-from the
outbreak Of war in 1899 until
May rs. 1910. when Germany's
mechanical armies W e r e
smashing through Allied de-
lenses In Flanders. Then he
was displaced by Gen. Sir
John Dill amid widespread de-
mands that the command be
entrusted to younger officers
better suited to revamp Eng
lands forces to Offset the tao
teal innovations Of the Ger
mans.
He returned from France to
command the home forces pre-
pairing to defend England itself,
but within two months he was
relieved Of that post also. BY
the close Of 1910 he had received
q field marshal's baton and a
title. but 1t was apparent that
his 41-year career as an active
leader Of fighting men was
ended.
Big Bill" to his officers,
Tiny" to his troops, Lord IRON
side was q mighty man physi-
cally-6 feet 4 inches tall. broad
shouldered and weighed $50
pounds.
There was evidence, too, OF
an intellect to match his Drawn
in the UP and downs that found
him banished more than once
to relative obscurity only to
emerge again to higher ranks.
Reputed to be the first uni
Meerut command. After vari-
formed British oficer to land
on French soil after the out
break Of the World War in 1914,
Lord Ironside went to Boulogne
to arrange trains for the first
units Of the original British ex-
peditionary force. His giant
striding form. accompanied in
evitably even in tours Of the
front line by his brindle bull
terrier, became a familiar sight
to the troops.
His personality and sharp
ness Of tongue soon brought
clashes with some Of his
superiors. They are threaten
ing to send me home to shunt
engines or something" he
wrote to q friend. He rose
rapidly to the rank Of briga-
der general and command Of
the 9oth Canadian Brigade in
1915 at the age Of 80.
A year later he was pro-
NOTED TO major general for dis
tinguished service and COM
manded the British expedition
sent to Archangel. Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Anuruinp

RHRLIcH. EDWARD A. There win
nlAS:cH ni SsSv.a e su. SD%A & Mr a
dhsTiotte Ehrllch and father Of
Norton Enrich and Mrs. Helene
neEman, on Sunday. sepssmser ~
Relatives relative and irisnSs invited.
MARMELsTEIN. REBECCA. There
will be an unwilling OF q monument
Ia memory Of REBEcCA MARMEL-
STEIN on Sunday, September "a,
1859, q 1850 am" At the Adas
eILvERBERG. ANNIE. There will be
,smSTy ~ pRkNfE siLv hSsSHsos ben en-
loved mother Of SADIE otteneers
al the Adas Israel Cemetery, Reia-
tives and friends invited. 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Darn uf Chunks

WALKER. MAMIE BowLEs. The
i. mVwS Walker Il ip' wishes i:ss 70 ssfnowi;;
edge with grateful appreciation all
cards, telegrams. flowers. use Of
cars and all expressions q kind.
during the illness and at the pass-
ing Of our loved one.
, HUSBAND, WILLIAM A. WALKER.
AND FAMILY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

DAY.. tepssmesr 81, 1859. ERIK
b sssnII.:i i nS BELOVED Sa Vie S.so,: \
neither Of Jesse sehEart,; sh'
sT'sa.iiel 'u ssS sri.d. Ernst I.'' sSe
Ices ~ Il. Bernard sspnard bansnn,ts s's
Sons Funeral Home, 1901 18th 81
nivIocsSo Thursday, September g. ,n. l,,: =
;s ::1 s:ss9. Went s:: 5EaS:ss'
SMITH. ARTHUR, Jr. On "wednesday
sHITH. Jr. licrn.riss q "a Ess
York ave. NV the father Of Mis-,
Bertha Marie Robinson, son Of Mrs
and Lois Mcdowell Ions q winston.
avs nsph.Ns ssd many scIh.r" f.l 4:
tives, Friends may call ct the
h hom. Ma: 4 sshsy' inc, :nd FpRsrsl
funeral services viii Sc held on
intsr%snt wocdisTn csn:t.rs. -
sOUDER,. GEORGE y. On Monday,
so eRtfHssr Of sss ,ef Hi.h SEo sS. ~
Ma Nam Cooper ooper ana Philip Nh Il
Soudsr: brother Of Mrs.. Maxine N
e1o D.r., T HaM. M nay can q e: L.
s HI :. ss T n .ssr; .D.s .yss,
IL, at 10 am. intsrment Fort LIN.
coin Cemetery (Fredsriek. Nd, Post
please eopyD 20
sPAULDNG. AMELIA KING IDOL.
1859. at IIif's NVT.lnF Home Dunn
EkIiisse S sPSi6LDiSNnoE t 81 14i BsoE NoTsS
SssadS af. 81 I A,,nsfo B. su.ad Ss
and mother of HORACE King Of
= Of Sarasota, Fla Mrs. Dorothy
Rie sl, e,, Mr,; Shirley !, L ss q
She also Is survived By four sranS.
ives Funeral Home. 2s4f Wilson
blvd. Arlington. Va. where funeral
services will be held on Friday
s ssns Sstvo "a q c.n.t! s iss'F'
SPEAKS. WILLIAM o. On Tuesday,
E ospiaal wiiLiz% Sy' o. sPE ssi'H y
SO 65th st.; Sc. devoted father q
yaceuelins Barnes. Robert and vii.
ds s% olin Al'R Ro. sSs.iy o. .na
q son-in-:aw, Or. HARRINGTON Barnes.
Notice Of funeral later. Arrange
ments BY Rollins. "a
TAYLOR. WILLIE MAY. On Monday.
f TH9roR q sls sss pU %.L,t NAY "a.
godmother of WillIe Mae Evans.
Dorothy Tribble and oeorgie Kelly,
she also y survived By = host Of
q ss az II. J 1isRe' ch sse nT ss
ices viii be held on Thursday, Sep
msnt Harmony cemetefs. ~
WILKES. SUSAN N, On Wednesday.
loved mother Of Mrs. TheimS w.
Lucas. Also surviving are other
neral and tnterment at Charleston.
9. G Local ARRANGEMENTS By Me-
0uIes 4uCs
WOLF. CHARLES WILLIAM. on sun-
napclis. Nd. cHARLEs WILLIAM
WOLF Of 701 Pour Nile "a. Alex
g.rsstt p p. Welt well; father .a q ,I Mr.;
wolf. Mrs. Evelyn Ruddle. john W..
Charles "" T.. and jimmy Wolf
Mrs; Leona Sims Funeral services
on Friday. eeptember Is. at S:46
an. at the Cunningham Funeral
A ASns GamsTon inss s Arsd a,,s :
ton National Cemetery.
WRIGHT. MINNIE LUCAS. on
MINNIE Lucas wRiaHT' Of IA
8 st. NV. Notice OF funeral later.
Arrangements BY Frazier.
YOUNG. SYLVESTER. On Monday,
September 81, 1859. SYLVESTER
YOUNG. beloved husband Of
Jeanette Young. father Of Mrs. De-
lores johnson Of Clements. Nd;
asU sss s:rS JSs:Is A. sup Fedora a, Paul .S
i've: , s:G ! STS'Ssr' iaS 0HsI Isa
may can at the Robinson Funeral
Home, 1913 9th st NV. Mass
will be offered for the repose Of
his soul on Friday, September IS.
ct an. Of the Holy Redeemer
Roman Catholic Church, 2l0 New
York ave. NV Interment Arling-
ton National Cemetery.