davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
SALESMAN WANTED

SALESMAN WANTED to sell
hotels, service stations, restaurants
and concessions. A fast selling item
with little to carry, and a good COM
mission. Car needed William T.
Jones, Milton. Phone 1929. 30-6-5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

FOR SALE-Two all weather used
storm and screen combination doors
with locks and three hinges, $500 each;
two square galvanized chimney exten-
sions with screens, $1,000 each. Call
evenings, GA-2-8563 R-30-6-5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

FOR SALE-Super-h flame oil space
heater, reasonable. Phone Milton 8767.
Richard Millman. F-5-29-2t
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER . i. for
two adults. Phone GA-2-5S37.
B-5-29-2t
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

FOR SALE-Small boys 2 wheel
bicycle, also child's patrol car. Phone
GA-2-4292. R-6-5-1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
MissD ovisond Sondburq
Join in Some Fine Fun
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star stan Writer

The assembled admirers OF Carl sandburg at constitu-
ton hall got added treat last night The author himself
hand-a not precisely unexpected vstorfor the one
local by Bette Davis and company Of THE World
Of Carl Sandburg"
At the close Of performance accept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Man, II, Gives Up All
To Clear Conscience

Weaver his entire savings,
Then he went to authorities
and told them his story.
Now Mr.. Miller is in jail and,
police said, he had refused to
let friends put up bond for
him. Oficers quoted him as
saying he wouldn't be surprised
if he died in jail from a
chronic heart condition. He is
charged with receiving stolen
property.
Also in Jail is Johnnie Phil
lips, 60-year-old Negro who had
been employed by Mr.. Weaver
as a porter. He is charged with
grand larceny.
Mr.. Miller said he decided to
return to Hot Springs after
visiting a brother in Brooklyn
and telling him the story.
Mr.. Miller has changed his
mind about going to Israel He
said that if he lives and is not
kept imprisoned he plans to
make his home with the brother
in Brooklyn.
Mr.. Miller has no family of
his own. His only son was
killed in a traffic accident. His
first wife died and since then
Mr.. Miller has been married
and divorced three times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

tie owner and for some cattle
that died.
The Internal Revenue Service
claims Miss Sothern's receipts
from her Is per cent owner
ship in the program should
have been taxed at ordinary in
come rates. She claimed she
should be allowed to take the
much lower capital gain tax
on income from the sale.
IRIS agents also maintained
that Miss Sothern should have
paid the tax on income from
the sale of the program re-
ceived by Vincent Productions,
a firm she owns. She claimed
she did not owe tax on this
money.
The petition said Miss Soth-
ern made a written agreement
on August 81, 1852, with
Chertok Television, Inc, to star
in the Private Secretary series.
She was to receive $4,000 for
each program and Is per cent
of the proceeds Of the sale Of
the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
'BENINIE' IS SAFE FROM DAM
BUT RESCUERS SEE DOUBLE

PASCO, Wash (AP).-Is it Bonnie, Mrs Bonnie or
some other scared and lonesome beaver trapped in huge
pool at Ice Harbor Dam?
Bonnie is the beaver who has been receiving national
sympathy and tasty bits of bark during his monhong
imprisonment in the Deep concrete lined turbine pit.
Yesterday skinny beaver found among construction
tmbers above the ailrace and workmen herded it out
thinking they had rescued Bonnie.
But glance back into the tairace disclosed another
beaver.
"It's Mrs. Bennie," some said
mo, Bennies still trapped in the pool" said others
Some other beaver got rescued"
Now there's talk Of tranquilzng the still trapped
beaver with darts and lifting out Of the watery prison.
Volunteers coming from Seattle this week end with
special equipment for independent attempt
But just who will they be reScung? Is it Bennie
Mrs Bonnie other beavers being sucked into the
side Of the dam?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Oct
80 (AP).-An elderly sick mar
sold his store here and started
for a new life in Israel. But
a hurting conscience halted his
trip.
The 71-year-old man turned
around at New York and came
back. For in the past he had
bought goods stolen from an
other merchant and he wanted
to make restitution to the
man.
Police Chief John Ermey
told about it today.
Chief Ermey said the first
man is Eli Miller, a native Of
Hungary, but q Hot Springs
resident since 1926 who for
merly owned a secondhand
store. The second man, Charlie;
Weaver, owns four small jewell
ry stores and now is a hospital
patient.
When Mr.. Miller arrived back
In Hot Springs. he said, he
went to the hospital and gave
Mr.. Weaver a check for
$2,650. his life savings. Mr..
Miller said he had bought $500
or $500 worth Of articles stolen
from Mr.. Weaver's stores, but
didn't explain why he gave Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

and medical researchers and
biological technicians.
The monkey disappeared rel
atively unnoticed as the visitors
peered at displays of animal
care equipment, listened to lee
lures on genetics and saw films
on animal-care techniques.
His keeper said he would
more than likely turn up in
due time.
DR.. Robert D. Henthorne,
chief of the animal laboratory
division of Meteorological AS
sociates, Inc, 4846 Bethesda
avenue. Bethesda, was awarded
the panels fourth annual
Charles A. Griffin Award. 1t
was given to him in recogni-
ton of his work in developing
high standards for the produc-
ton and use of diseaSe-free
animals. DR.. Henthorne was
formerly chief Of the animal
husbandry division of the
United States Army's Walter
Reed Medical Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

agreeable actor who compile
ments her nicely and pays Mr.
Sandburg the compliment Of
delivering his lines loudly and
clearly. Mr.. Allen. the groups
singer, proves what popular
singers have been trying to
disprove the past few years,
that a man with a guitar and a
voice can make music.
y y
Corwin, in his direction. has
given this affair pace and has
managed to avoid the static
look. It is lively and completely
escapes any resemblance to a
poetry reading.
Miss Davis and company
cover a wide range, from some
of the earliest poems to as yet
unpublished Sandburg works.
Mr.. Corwin's sources include
Complete Poems" THE Amer
lean Songbag," Remembrance
Rock" Always the Young
Strangers" and Early Moon"
His selections add up to a num-
Der of sage observations on
man and his funny ways, some
serious thoughts but no solemn
ones and a great deal of wittily
wise and wisely witty COM
mentS.
1.-The World of Carl Sand
burg" is an evening of literate
but not highbrow fun. If it ever
gets back here. or If you hap
pen to get where it is. you'd
better see it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Girls Mother
Faces Quiz
On Flynn

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 80
(AP).-The district attorney
wants to know how much Mrs.
Florence Aadland knew of her
17-year-old daughters rela-
tionship with the late Enrol
Flynn.
The girl. blond Beverly Aad-
land. raised some official eye
brows this week when she told
a news conference she was dis
appointed in not having a child
by the swashbuckIing actor.
District Attorney William B.
McKesson said a parent who
countenances a minor child's
intimacy with an adult male
could be charged with con-
tributing to the delinquency of
a minor.
Mrs. Aadland insisted to
newsmen yesterday that she
never had seen anything to
suggest the actor and her
daughter were intimate.
She said she hadn't been no.
titled officially of any investi-
CATION but supposed it could
be blamed on some crank or
screwball."
1--WE got a lot of accusing
letters-poison pen letters
guess you call them-from old
grannies in flannel nightgownS
who never had anything hap
pen to them" she said.
She said Beverly never had
mentioned anything to her
about wishing she had been
pregnant. LAS far as I knew,
she always had a woman
guardian" she said.
The girl and Mr.. Flynn had
been to Africa, France, Canada
and Cuba during the past two
years, the district attorney
said, despite the fact that Cali
fornia law says persons under
18 must attend school.
Mr.. Flynn's will left the bulk
Of his estate to his eStranged
wife, Patrice Wymore. Miss
Aadland is seeking part of the
estate. An attorney has filed
an unsigned document. said by
Beverly to have been written
BY Mr.. Flynn, which bequeaths
her one-third of his Jamaica
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

the adulation. to embrace the
star and to add a couple Of
Lincoln anecdotes to the Sand
burgiana already recounted. 1t
was a heart-warming moment
Of sentimental affection-across-
the-footlights.
Mr.. Sandburg's world, as de-
lineated in these excerpts from
his writings by Norman Cor
win, is something Of a special
place. 1t abounds in the poets
love for his fellow man. in his
awe of the wonders Of God and
Abraham Lincoln. in his ready
homespun wit, in his delight
full turn Of the unexpected
phrase.
It is brought glowingly to
life by Miss Davis, by her hus-
band, Gary Merrill, an actor
who seemed to spend most of
his waking hours on television
before this project came along,
and by Clark Allen. Mr.. Cor
win. who assembled the Sand
burg excerpts and wrote a con-
Meeting script for them, also
directed THE World of Carl
Sandburg."
All of them give the poet
novelist biographer and his
work the most affectionate
treatment. Miss Davis is posi-
lively radiant and clearly de-
lighted with the fun an actress
can have with the fun Mr..
Sandburg already has had.
Her mate. Mr.. Merrill. is an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Erront Monkey Gagged
After Providing Hotel

The Sheraton-Park's Grant
baby Siamese monkey was back
home in his cage today.
He was discovered in the
movie INSTRUMENTATION hall
last night. his handler Dick
Bragdon said, after a visitor
reported seeing a large gray
rat" scuttle under a curtain.
The rat" Mr.. Bragdon said,
was his monkey. He was
quickly recaptured.
Along with several cagefuls
of his fellow monkeys and as
sorted guinea pigs, mice and
rats, he was at the hotel for the
10th annual Animal Care
Panel.
A baby, he slipped out of
an exhibit labeled "Primates of
Distinction" yesterday.
The animals were being OBJ
served by a record crowd of
over TOO panel members, in
GLIDING medical Investigators,
veterinarians, animal caretakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Ann Sothern
AppeuIsU.S.
Tax Decision

Actress Ann Sothern is pro-
testing a Government claim
that she owes $722.322.44 in
income taxes for 1886. She
says she owes no more than
$7.l20.94.
The blond television stars
appeal was filed in United
States Tax Court. The suit
centers around Miss Sothern's
proceeds from her share in the
sale Of the TV series in which
she starred, Private Secre-
tary."
1t also involves tax deduc-
tons she claimed for learning
how to become an efficient cat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Formoso Gets Jets

TAIPEI, Formosa, Oct. 80
(AP) The United States is
beefing up Nationalist China
air force with some F-10l Voo-
docs. These are long-range
twin-jet fighters which can fly
faster than the speed of sound.
The transfer of an undiscloSed
number was announced yester-
day by Maj. Gen. Leander L.
Doan of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

Vegas Calls Joan Crawford
By SHElLAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD. (NANA). -
Joan Crawford can write her
own ticket TO hostess the
Christmas show at the Riviera
in Las Vegas. She might-if
she can get in some mentions
for the soft-drink company Of
which she has been a director
since the death Of her husband,
AL Steele.
Danny Kaye had the British
press asking him constantly,
Are you going to see Princess
Margaret while you're in Eng
land?" Danny said he had no
plans. Prince Philip at
tended the charity opening Of
Danny's Five Pennies" movie
in London and liked 1t, as he
told everyone. Both Danny
and Sylvia Kaye, complete with
colds, sojourned at the Lau-
renee Olivier Vivien Leigh
country home after the prem
iere. Sir Larry is recover
ing from an injury to his knee
while playing "Coriolanus" at
Stratford-on-Avon.
- -
While we're in Britain, a
London newspaper is running
Beverly Aaadland's version of
her life with Enrol Flynn.
It's another state visit for Grace
Kelly and Prince Rainier
this time to Italy, during the
coming week. The last time in
Rome was to visit the Pope,
This time. the President. Grace
travels as much in her role OF
princess as when she was a
movie star making location
jaunts all over the world.
Gordon "Tarzan" Scott is
disappointed. He had hoped to
reconcile with Vera Miles on
her return from Italy and "Jo-
vanka." But Vera files suit for
divorce next month. I've lost
count of the battle and recon-
citations of the Barry Sulli-
vans. AS of going to press.
Barry and his blond Gita Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

/ are together again. Hold II
they've had another tiff.
RhOnda Fleming, who took
George Englund TO the George
Frelinghuysen party, has been
dating him ever since. {. 4. Deb
bic Reynolds, who attended
Helen AinswOrth's pre-party
dinner, was invited because
Frelinghuysen's mother was on
the same plane with Deb when
she was returning from New
York with her children, and
Mrs. F. was impressed with
Debbie the mother.
The Russians were lining up
for the British and American
movies now being shown in
Moscow five days before they
were scheduled to be shown,
They liked Laurence Olivier in
Richard Ill.," and are excited
al the prospect Of seeing Ernie
Borgnine in Marty" which
Gary Cooper and wife attend
Mrs. Cooper learned some
Russian for the visit. Reminds
me a bit of Edmund Wilson,
tnt critic who learned Hebrew
o read THE Dead Sea Scrolls
in the original language, as
well as Russian to read undi-
luted Tolstoy and Dostievski.
Ace Italian director Renato
Castellani is waiting to hear
from Don Murray about the
film he offered him, to do in
Rome. Renato - he megged
Romeo and Juliet" with Lau-
renee Harvey, and 1.-TWO Cents
Worth Of Hope" also wants
Mrs. Murray Hope Lange) fol-
a movie in Italy at the same
time. Which will suit Hope fine
as she does not like to be parted
from Don.
Former child star Jackie
COOgan plays a comic oil tycoon
in AL Zugsmith'S Teacher Was
a Sexpot" picture, which. as
keep telling, is expected to have
another title-and I should
! hope so. Zugsmith has ex-
tracted a promise from starlet
Tuesday Weld that she will
wear shoes in the picture
Tuesday prefers to go bare
foot.
Carolyn Jones is finding her
resemblance to Bette Davis a
mixed blessing. Which is sur
prise to me, because l had
heard she was hoping to star
in the remake of Bette's Dark
Victory 1T doesn't help to
look like another STAR" says
Carolyn. She's right. Jeanne
Grains husband, Paul Brink
man, might have had a career
as an actor, only he looked too
much like Enrol Flynn. And
Eleanor Parker, for years. suf-
fered from comparisons with
Bette Davis as result of her
remake of "Of Human Bond
age"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08


lends his considerable
comedic tolent to The
Squore Eoehe Q d." with
June Lockhort as his CO.
stor, Wednesday. 10 pm,
WTOP9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

$50
4-bet Messesson. Western.
Marked Deck" Mosterson loses
money in o crooked poker come.
Gene Berry, Richard Emory,
Ccthy Downs.
7-Posspovs 90 DuneeF.
Cesar Romero ssurs.
9-i've Cot A Secret. Ponel.
Guest: Andy Griffith. Garry
Moore. host.
1000
4-This Il Yeus Life.
Ralph Edwords. host-norotor.
5-The Tfoees. DfoFnd.
The Beauesss. " jones Chon-
dIer stors.
7-WedNoIday Nisks Fishss.
Western Golden Gloves Finds,
Chieoeo. Stodium.
9-W s. Steel hous. Drama.
liess. THE Square eouheod.' ;.
BY Louis Pelletier. A ofcup Of
New York businessmen find
Ut-tst1GtNNo D0NN wv CSUGHO w q
lo-week feffesher course. Tom
EwelI. June Lockhort.
1880 !.
Az. 3. MnssheI. Western.
John Greenfield stars.
5.ofsieiel Detective. Crime.
lo:45
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allens Sieael. Deiberts
ll:o0
44News and loeol News.
Horkness. Ward.
3.News. Worren.
7.code Three. Police.
Richord Trdvis sturs.
9.News. Weather. Sports.
Nudd. DouuIos. Donleis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

o-The MiIlionoire. Dromo.
"The chorlie Weber story" A
smoli-tin,e nsonooer Of prize
fighters osks for O smoll loan
ond gets more thon he con hon.
die. Joe Muntell Virginia Nih--
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

ttW9
5-Ssorlishf Thecter. Movie.
] Hous. IS Min. perfect Speei-
men" 1887. Efhol Flynn. Joan
BIondeli.
Hills
4-Weafhes. News. Sports.
Forester. Rash. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
~ tssss. 'Lody For A Might"
l942. The woman owner Of o
aomblinp boot Is accused Of MUIR
derisn d wealthy sociulits. John
Wayne. Joon Blondell.
fia3o
4-Jaek poor Show. Variety.
IA Nssss. Guests: MdFoo and
Eddie AIbert. Mofilyn level.
7-Follow That Man. Crime.
Midnight Exbfsss." RoIph Bel
lomy.
1900
7-Junsls. Adventure.
lz:iS
1.-THE Lofd's Prayer.
tz:5s
5-Thouphs FOE the Dey.
100
4-lnspifatlon.
9-Meditotisn. Weother.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Mrs. Bartlett,
Wife Of Former
St. Paul Rector

Mrs. c. Julian Bartlett, 46,
wife of the former rector of ST..
Paul Episcopal Church, Rock
Greek Parish, died Friday Of a
heart condition in San Fran
cisco. Calf.
Mrs. Bartlett, a native Of
New, Orleans was a graduate
of Wheaton (Mass.) College.
The former jeanette LINER
ick was married in 1888 to the
Very Rev. c. Julian Bartlett.
The couple lived in the Wash
ington area from 1850 to 1855,
while Mr.. Bartlett was rector
Of st. Paul's.
They moved to San Francisco
in 1855 when Mr.. Bartlett be-
came dean Of Grace Episcopal
Cathedral there.
Mrs. Bartlett had been a
member Of the Junior League in
New Orleans and the District.
She leaves, besides her hus-
band. three children, Jeanne,
18; Aubrey, 16, and Olivia, IA.
all Of San Francisco.
She also leaves her mother,
Mrs. James Arthur Limerick,
and a sister, Mrs. Isaac Lycett,
both Of OwingS Mill, Md.
Services and burial win be
tomorrow at the Christ Church
Cathedral in New Orleans.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

Background material and COM
ments will be discussed by
Prof. Stanley Surrey Of the
Harvard Law School; Prof.
Godfrey Lanning Of Yale Law
School; Prof. Joseph Sneed of
Cornell Law School; Prof. Wal
ter J. Bloom Of the University
Of Chicago Law School; Ros-
well Magill. former Treasury
Undersecretary; Herbert Stein
of the Committee for Economic
Development; Peter Henle,
AFL-CIO assistant research di-
rector: John Davidson Of the
National Association Of Manu-
facturers. and Neil Jacoby,
dean Of the University Of Cali
fornia School Of Business Ad-
ministration.
Sessions have been ire
hearsed" only in the sense
that scheduled witnesses sub
mitted their detailed views in
advance. This material was
printed in a three-volume tax
revision compendium and re-
leased last Wednesday by the
committee.
Each panelist at the daily
hearings will have 5 minutes
to summarize his material.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
U. S. Sees Big Opportunity
For Women in RetuiIino

many executive jobs open to
women" it says. %Not only can
women achieve high-level posts,
but those who do may receive
incomes exceeding those Of
women with successful careers
in many other fields. A figure
of $4,000 a year is not un-
usual"
The booklet says retailing is
the second largest industry in
the country, employing an
average of more than 8 million
persons in 1851 million Of
them in department and spe-
cialty stores.
What do you need to succeed
in this field? Mostly ability to
work with people and to COM
municate ideas, plus initiative,
perseverance and stability, the
booklet says.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Eric D. FrunkeI,
Germun-Born
Patent ATTORNEY

Eric D. Frankel, SO, a patent
attorney Of 405 Argyle drive,
Alexandria, died yesterday of
peritonitis at George Washing
ton University Hospital.
Mr.. Frankel had offices in
the Munsey Building, 1929 E
street NV.
Born in Germany, Mr.. Fran
kel left that country in 1887
because Of Hitler's drive against
the Jews.
He came to America and took
up residence in Alexandria.
During World War II he was
employed at the Office Of the
Alien Property Custodian.
After the war he set up his
private practice, specializing in
international patent law.
He was active in Alexandria
community work and religious
affairs. He was a trustee Of the
Temple Bethel in Alexandria.
He leaves his wife. Erna, of
the home address, and two
sisters, Mrs. Julie Russell of
London, England, and Mrs.
Hilda Rosenberger of Israel.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
day at the Demaines Funeral
Home, $40 South Washington
street, Alexandria, with burial
at King David Memorial Park.
Falls Churcn.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Lynn F Fenimore Cooper,
Mission Doctor, Dies

most Protestant missions. He
was not associated with any
denomination.
DR.. Cooper served with the
White Fathers in Ghana from
1852 to 1856. In recent years,
he served with another mission
in Kanowit. Sarawak. He re-
turned there not long ago after
a short vacation in this country.
An internist, DR.. Cooper prac-
ticed in Washington from about
1882 until World War II. He
served for more than three
years in the Army, where he
was a lieutenant colonel in the
medical corps.
Did Research, Teaching
Returning to Washington
after the war. he did not return
to private practice. Instead,
he turned to teaching and re-
search. He taught at George
town University Medical School,
and did research on time dis
tortion in hypnosis.
Born in Albany, N. Y, DR..
Cooper received a bachelors
degree from Yale University
in 1921 and a medical degree
from Harvard in 1926.
He is survived by two BROTH
ers, DR.. Henry s. Fenimore
Cooper, New York, and Paul
Fenimore Cooper, Cooperstown,
N. Y.
Burial was to be in Kanowit
today.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
THE SUNDAY STAR B-7
Washington, D. c. tt
November IS, 1859

ings there that the entire civil
rights act is unconstitutional.
The Supreme Court may rule
this week on whether to review
the Alabama case. II has al
ready agreed to hear the Geor-
gia case. The Louisiana decision
is being appealed directly TO the
high court under a please ex-
pedite" request from the Civil
Rights Commission to the Jus
tice Department. I.
When the Supreme Court has
spoken, the commission is hope.
full 1t will be able to resume its
efforts to safeguard Negro vot-.
ing rights in the South, which
1t still views as 1t chief task. :
It's recommendation for the,
appointment Of Federal regis
trars in areas where Negroes
are denied voting privileges has
been bitterly attacked by
Southerners. Its prospects for
passage at the next session Of
Congress are not considered
bright.
The commission is consider
ing extending Its investigation
of discrimination into the fields
of employment and administra-
ton Of justice. It is awaiting
the completion Of staff studies
before deciding whether to 60
into these fields.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
John c. Rabbit,
D. Blacksmith

John C. Rabbit, 43, Of 146
Eleventh street s. E., died Fri
day at District General Hos
pital. q
Mr.. Rabbit was a black
smith. He was born in CATH
ersburg, Md, and had lived in
the area for 35 years.
He leaves four sisters, Mrs.
Thomas H. Love, 3130 Buena
Vista terrace Sc: Mrs. Leonard
]. Howard Of Waldorf, Md;
Mrs. Catherine Warning, 1900
@ street Sc; Mrs. Douglas A.
Damn, 3425 Toledo terrace.
Hyattsville, and four brothers,
Joseph ", Arlington Towers,
Arlington; George H., 31S0 of
Buena Vista terrace Sc; Paul
F., 1909 Red Oak drive, Adelphi,
Md, and James o. of the Dis
trict.
Services win be held at 10
am. Tuesday at the Chambers
Funeral Home. SIT Eleventh
street Sc, with burial at Ar
lington Cemetery.