davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20
JOIN The
NA-ACP
YMCA Briefs
agency, Feb. 22.25.

agency, Feb. 1925.
Each day from 2 TO 9 pm. a
mobile x-rav unit of the Tuber-
cricSiS and Health Society Of
Wayne County will be on hand
to take chest x-rays. without
charge, of everyone who wants
them.
Each evening from $50 to $50
pm, health exhibits. movies,
sports and dance demonstrations
will be presented.
AGENCIES cooperating with the
YWCA health and education de-
partment are The American Red
Cross. Detroit & O. NJ
coholism. Detroit Department of
Health Michigan Cancer Foun-
dation. Michigan Heart Associa-
ton. Mental Health Society of
Michigan, and the tuberculosis
and Health Society OF Wayne
County.
IAN Evening in Hawaii, open
TO the public, is scheduled by
the international Club of Central
Branch YWCA, a Torch Drive
agency, for Sunday evening, Feb.
81.
The evening will begin with
an oriental dinner at 6 pm.
Also featured on the program
will be displays Of Hawaiian,
Chinese and Japanese crafts;
no i've dances Of Hawaii, Japan,
China, the Philippines, and New
Zealand; a Hawaiian water bal
let; and social dancing.
Reservations for the dinner
may be made at Central Branch
WV before Feb. 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20
Local NAMD
Elect Officers

Elected to head the newly or.
ganizcc Detroit Chapter OF the
National Association Of Market
ing Developers was Robert p.
Lcaihcrwo0d partner in the adj
vertsins firm of Lcathcrwoed,
Cleveland and Logan.
Also holding Offices in the
local NAMD group are William
Fines. First Vice President;
Commodore Clark lWJLBl. Sec
ord Vice President; John Gus
Fart Taylor Construction Co..,
Third Vice President; Crayee
Sssler Duncan Travel Agency
cc'rcs pending Secretary; JersIee
" i ans tOsss Enterprise ~
Z al Secretary; and Randolph
W. Wallace Garfield and RAN
dora Aotelsl. Treasurer.
Serving on the NOMD's Board
of Directors arc Taylor Cooper
Cooper Pope Vending Service
Goa, Thomas a. Cleveland Oct
foil Metropolitan Mutual Assur-
ancc Company, Nclis J Saun.
lcrs michigan Chronicle). Joe
Howard WJLBl Larry Taylor
and Ed Williams ,WJLB).
Three year terms on the board
we're won by Cooper and Cleye-
land Miss Saunders and Howard
were elected TO two year terms,
while one year terms went TO
Williams and Taylor
Tn NAMD. whose membership
composed of sales representa-
iives and business people. held
It's election last Tuesday evening
in the Recreation Room Of the
Pandora Hotel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20
Volunteers Of Americu
Seek Books Fer Prisons

Many people have asked what
kind of books are wanted during
the current Books for Prison.
crs" campaign being conducted
in the Detroit area by the Vol
unters Of America. TO stock lib
rarics e Michigan's penal ms
tilutiOnS
The answer &C judge Edward
s. Piggins CT Wayne Circuit
Court. drive chairman. is that
all types of hooks may be dona-
ted by houscholdors. Since GER
tain books are not allowed in
prison Libraries. all contributions
will be given a preliminary sort
inc by the Volunteers and then a
final check by library authorities,
he said.
1T may surprise many people
that books Of fiction are not the
most desired reading by prison
inmates" Judge Piggins pointed
out Surveys have disclosed that
top priority is given to books OF
reference. such as dictionaries.
encyclopedias and Institutional
material in farming, art, sculp-
ture. and music. Educational
textbooks, history and biography
are also favored In the field of
fiction. science. westerns and
detective stories lead the list.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20
Science, Math Teachers
Offered Summer Study

WASHINGTON. DC. - Sixty
1--we secondary school science
teachers will study with all ex-
penses paid for eight weeks this
summer at Howard University
IN three programs financed by
grants exceeding $4,000 from
'he National Science Foundation
and the Atomic Energy Com
mission.
= Research Participation Pro-
gram and the fourth Summer ms
!hvfs in Biology will be offered.
both will begin June 10Th. The
programs will offer Up 10 eight
hours credit on the graduate
level.
me research program is open
ID nigh school teachers with at
'east three years experience in
teaching science or mathematics.
vi Lloyd N. Ferguson, professor
ana n, head OF the Department OF
.hemistry, is director Of the
program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20
Bennett Students
Complete Courses

GREENSBORO. NC. - Eight
Bennett College seniors-five OF
them elementary education ma
iors-completed their academic
requirements for graduation at
the close of the first semester
last week.
They will join their classmates
i'm May for commencement exer-
ciscs.
In the group are: Misses Mar
earet Dula, Lenoir; Beatrice Gre
CORY. Princeton, NJ; Lena Me
MILAN, Fairmont, NC: Ruby
Wilson. Greenville, NC; and
Mederia Young, Snow Hin, Ala
all elementary majors; Daisy
Flowers. Raeford. English; Eli.
zabeth Pope, South Pittsburg'
Tenn, Social Science. and Blan'
che boku Metzger, Sierra
Leone, w. Africa, History.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20
W;l5c.rfoTes AMmi
Celebrates Fcwseys
Day With Rcnsusf

Al festive banquet IN the
Ebony Room Ct the Gotham Hotel
the Wilbcrfoscc University alum.
nj held is Founders Day Pro.
Gram Friday evening. Feb. IL,
1860 before moro than 200 prom
incnt community leaders and hon
orcd guests.
Or. Milton s. J. Wright. Pho.
Dean Of coIle7e OF Liberal Arts
Wilberforce University - Dc
tingvished educator and world
traveller. spoxe impressively on
the subject: The Birth and
Struggle OF a Dynamic and
Eternal Spirit"
He left lasting impression on
all the listeners.
The programme was further
highlighted with music suited
for the occasion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20
Brotherhood Teas
Planned Here

From 100 pm. TO 300 pm,
on February "a. in more than
200 homes in the metropolitan
area of Detroit women from all
walks of life and different cul-
tural. religious and racial back
grounds will partake OF 4 cup
of tea and each other sociabil'
lily.
A special radio program will
he beamed to those teas from
WJR featuring an interview
with Mrs. G.. Mennen Williams
by WJR's Lee Murray The oc-
casion will be the City.Wide
brotherhood Teas featured during
brotherhood Week by the Wo-
mems Division of the Detroit
Round Table CT the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews.
This project was begun three
years ago ard tas grown from
SO teas the first year 10 Us
last year. Materials and infor-
nation on how 20 procede are
available at the Detroit Round
Table office, TO. 9-63o5.
"All women. whether or not
they are members of the Wo-
mems Division are encouraged
to have tea on this particular
day inviting in ncighborS with
whom perhaps they haven't had
the opportunity of becoming ac-
quaintcd, or women who have
different backgrounds either
religious or racial, said Mrs.
Irving b. Small. Co-Chairman of
the Division. I'VE feel the real
way to promote Brotherhood is
to further understanding among
our neighbors by getting to
know them and approaching
and respecting their differences.
you might say. Brotherhood
bceins with me on my street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20

The institute in Biology IS
ooen 10 teachers OF biology
chemistry or physics who have
not been enrolled previously IN
a similar program: Or. Marie {.
TAYLOR, associate professor snd
head Of the Department OF Bot
any, will direct the Institute
which will have sections in Mod.
ern Biology Perspeefives ana
Radiation Biology.
Twenty fellowships are offered
IN the Research Participation Pro
gram. 20 in the Radiation BIO
Iogy section, and 25 in the BIO &c.
loay Perspectives section. Appit
cations for fellowships should DC
received during February. Appli'
Giants for the Research Participa'
ton Program should direct cor
resemblance to DR.. Ferguson
and applications for both sections
of the institute in Biology 10 VI
Taylor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20
Rsd eros, Plan, M.w CZsse,

Mrs. John r. Herring. chairman
Of Detroit Red Cross volunteers,
announces schedules for train
ing classes for new volunteers to
start with an orientation session
at chapter headquarters. 1873 East
Elizabeth Cat John RI, on Mon
day. February n, at 10 am.
Mrs + n Wilson, vice chairman
Of the volunteers. will present
film depicting American Red
Cross services and discuss local
organization and programs.
After a dutch treat luncheon
in the chapter csnteen. new staff
aides and blood program aides
will be briefed on their specific
duties by Mrs. William Wilson,
2l430 West Seven Mile Road,
and Mrs. William Gibson. o83
Wesfchester. chairmen Of those
Services.
New Gray Lady volunteers VII
attend training sessions on Sal
rdays. February 81. March 5
and IL. from 10 am 10 noon,
al chapter headquarters. Mrs.
Arthur Wilde, Gray Lady chair
man will present this training
course. following which the vol
unteers will spend 80 hours
Probationary period in the hos
pnal Ct their choice
New Csnteen volunteers will
start training IN Tuesday, March
!, for four successive tuesdays
from 10 am. TO 3 pm, following
The training period, at chapter
headquarters, each will take
enc day assignment on a blood
mobile unit or in the chapter
esnfeen, before assuming a regu-
lar assignment.
New Motor Service drivers will
attend the orientation class, and
IN March, two further training
classes sponsored by the Red
Cross and AAA.
Prospective volunteers are in
vifed TO call the Red Gross office
most convenient 10 them. and
make an appointment TO talk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20
~ Campaign
Needs Boost

With less than 25c5 of their
goal in hand the annual Men,
bcrShip Campaign of st. Antoine
YMCA is tagging behind It's 1859
achievement Campaign solicitors
al the last report meeting were
urged by General Chairman Will
liam I Patrick. Jr TO exert
their every effort in order to
bring the Campaign in on SEIZED.
ulc AT the present time the
Committee Of Management Divi-
sion Under the leadership of Rev.
Carlyle +. Stewart is leading
with l25 Members and S1,99l 90.
The outstanding producers in this
division are: l.. c. Blount. 10
Members $4,000. c. l.. Hendcr-
son. II Members-S2i0.0O, L. T..
Williams. l3 Members-Sl80.0 90.
Those who have produced al least
$4,000 are: Hon. Wade McCree,
Judge Elvin Davenport. Rev. II.
y. Robinson and Frank " Foster.
The Membership Division I'M
der the leadership of j. X. Hor-
ton has produced l12 Members
Sl,373.50 High productors in that
Division are: S. d. Jackson, IL
Mcmbers-Sll300. Charles Nc
Clinton, 2 MISUNDERSTOOD. w.
c. Croft. 10 MEMBERSHIPS 90,
Carl B. Bolden, Sr., 4 Members
500 90.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20
NORTHWEST YWcA

Mrs. John X. Ormond. 3l06C
Marlin Court. Birmingham, who
recently returned from foul
months trip around the world
west Branch YWCA. 25940 Grand
will speak on. My Five Weeks
in the Belgian Congo al North
River. a Torch Drive agancy
rcb. 25
Her talk will be made at a
1890 luncheon, open TO the pub
lie. and sponsored by the North
west YWcA Public Affairs and
World Fellowship committees.
Reservations for the luncheon
can be made at Northwest WV
before Feb. %.
A fashion prcview' is schcdu-
led by Northern Branch YWCA.
1880 Woodward Ave, a Torch
Drive agency, for 8 pm. Tues
day, Feb. %.
Fashion models, drawn from
YWCA charm classes, will be
Angela Mourovie. 1928 caIIse.
her; Bonnie Boren, ll438 CadiI-
lac, Warren; Mary Diamond, 255I
w. MeNiehoIs; Barbara Shobe,
1850 Leewin; Kathleen Helm
rich, 1871 Hamburg; and Mar
qaret Sinister 25s7 w. McNichols.
CENTRAL YWcA
Positive and preventive health
procedures will be emphasized
at Central Branch YWCA. 223O
Withcrcll ST.. a Torch Drive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20

with the chairman OF the Service
in which they are interested.
Mrs. Herring expressed apprec-
iation TO the new volunteers who
have already enrolled and said
she was sure they would soon
begin to see the truth in the
slogan GOOD THINGS HAPPEN
WHEN YOU SERVE"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20
Large Go1ud attend
Community Banquet

ccpt full responsibility in com
munal service.
Climaxing 'wo.weck long
celebration Of the Silver Ami.
ycrsary viii be a complimentary
concert by the Detroit symphony
Orchestra under the direction
Of Paul Paray on Sunday. Feb
ruary II. 800 pm- in Fore
Auditorium.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20

More Than 4OO prominent CON-
munty leaders attended ban
quet at the Shcraton-Cadillac
Hotel tonight February 100 hon
oring the Womcn's Committee
of United Community Services
on It's 25 years of nationally
distinguished service TO the
Metropolitan Detroit community
Heading the list Of program
participants were Mrs. EdseI B.
Ford, Honorary Chairman, and
Mrs. Leonard n. Weiner, General
Chairman of the 18th Anniver-
sary celebration.
Keys 20 tie city Of Detroit
were presented by Mayor Louis
Miriani to the women who found
ed the UCS Wcmcn's Committee
in 1895 Sharing founders honorS
with Mrs Ford were Mrs Stand
iSh BackuS. Mrs. LYMAN { Bro
der. Mrs. Joseph ~ Ehrlica,
Mrs. J Dwycr kinnucan. Mrs.
Julian II Krolik. Mrs James Ne.
Fvoy. Miss Catherine MORGAN
Mrs. Lcngyear Palmer, Mrs. Iicin
rich A. Pickert. Mrs Joseph
Schlotman. Mrs. Gerald r. Stat
terry, Mrs. James X Watkins,
and Mrs. Henry Wincman
Principal program speakers in.
cIuded John A. Greene, inmedi-
ate past president OF United Com
mvniiy Funds and Councils OF
America; and Ray R. Expert,
president Of Burroughs Corpora.
ton, who is regarded as enc
CT the nations most ardent COM
mvnity workers.
Messages Of congratulations
were given by Governor G. Men
men Williams; Benson Ford.
President of United Foundation.
and Andrew w. Barr. President
of United Community Services.
Other program participants
we're Clarence B. AiIberrv. Presi-
dent, Wayne State University;
and james K. Watkins, President
OF the Detroit Community Fund
"a forervnner RI United commUn-
ny Servicesl when the Women's
Committee was founded.
Headlining the program WIS
lIildegarde who entertained the
guests with SONGS from the thir
tics and the present day.
Originated in 1895 during the
height Of The depression era by
a group ~ ~ women. the UcS
Women's Committee now num-
bers some 5000 women repre-
serting ell racial. religious. spd
economic groups from the entire
metropolitan area and today is
regarded rs the moot outstanding
group Of IFS kind in the country
Over the years. the UCS WO-
mems Committee has concentrate
cd It's efforts on educating tho +
public about the work and value
of all social agencies and cncour
aging Detroit area women to &C
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-20

Prove it to yourself. A gas incinerator
consumes trash and garbage without a
trace of smoke or odor. Try this simple
test. Hold lighted match directly over
the smoke from a cigarette. Prestol The
flame consumes the smoke. In this very
same way, an automatic, clean burning
gas incinerator DISPoSES OF ALL YOUR
TRASH WITHOUT A TRACE OF SMOKE
At your Gas Company or dealer showroom
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Couple Shurinq
Duties ID Years
Now Shares All

H. Bruce Green became Ar
lington county clerk in 1945.
About the same time, Mrs.
Virginia c. Long became dep
uty clerk. For IA years they
have share the responsibilities
Of the clerks Office.
The Office includes the Ar
lington Marriage Licence Bu-
reau. Each year. thousands Of
couples come to the clerks
Office to take out marriage
licenes.
When it came time last
week to close the books for
1859. Mr.. Green and Mrs. Long
decided to take out the last
marriage license of the year
They were married Saturday
at Mrs. Longs home by the
Rev. George H. Yount and left
for a honeymoon in New Or
leans.
Both Mr.. Green. SIS. Of 14O7
North Barton street. and Mrs.
Long. AZ, Of 1903 North Abing-
don street, have been married
once before.
Evening star., 1960-01-04

three sons served in the last
war, he said.
Typical of the youngsters
who took part in the ceremony
was George Randall Bates, a
native Of Patras, Greece.
Randy" as he is known to his
adopted parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph G. Bates. 2210 WASH
ington avenue, Silver Spring,
came to this country as a boy
Of 2. almost four years ago.
Mr.. Bates, an optician in
Silver Spring, said he and his
wife made arrangements for
the lads trip to America
through a Greek Orthodox
church. Randy weighed only
29 pounds when he arrived, but
now is a strapping kinder
garten pupil at Rock Creek
Forest Elementary School.
Another Wheaton resident
who signed his papers was Err
win GraudSzus, 18, of 12131
Georgia avenue, who came to
America with his parents from
Lithuania when he was eight.
Now a senior at Wheaton High
School, Erwin said he feels
completely Americanized.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Police Car Wrecked
In 11O-M.P.H. Chase

An Arlington police car was
wrecked after a l10-mile-an-
hour chase last night in which
the fleeing car got away.
Police Sergt. Roy G. Lokey.
30. first spotted the car going
south on Route ! near South
Fifteenth street in Arlington
shortly before midnight and
chased it.
He caught up with it at
Route / and Monroe avenue in
Alexandria, where the fleeing
car struck a traffic island and
went into a skid.
According to Arlington Police
Capt. Robert w. Weakley
Sergt. Lokey applied his brakes
but also went into a skid and
struck the rear of the other
car. The impact temporarily
disabled both vehicles and sent
the fleeing auto into a third
car.
The car being chased, how
ever, managed to get started
before Alexandria police could
reach the scene. They arrived
just as it was pulling out of
sight on Monroe avenue and
decided to check the police car
to see if any one was injured.
No one was, but by then the
other car had gotten away.
Police flashed a lookout for a
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Charles Mothios Seeks
FoIey's Sect in House

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 4 CAP)-
Charles Nee. Matthias, jr., Re-
publican representative of Fred
erick County in the House of
Delegates. filed today for his
party's nomination to Congress
from Maryland's 9Th district.
Mr.. Matthias, a 37-year-old
lawyer, was the only Republi-
can elected to the county's
legislative delegation in 1858
and will be the second to file
for the G. o. P. nomination to
the Western Maryland seat now
held by Representative Foley,
a Democrat. The primary is
May IT.
A native of Frederick. Mr..
Matthias served two years as
assistant attorney general of
Maryland before becoming
Frederick city attorney, then
running for the Legislature.
He attended Haverford COL
lege, Yale University and the
University Of Maryland School
of Law.
He is married to the former
Ann H. Bradford, daughter of
former Massachusetts, Gov.
Robert F. Bradford, and is the
father of one son.
James A. Buchanan w of
Montgomery County, already
has filed for the nomination,
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Switzer Sees Nixon Winning
Virqiniu Race With Kennedy

In 1856 the Virginia dele
gates in the Chicago nominat-
ing convention supported Mr..
Kennedy for Vice President,
but there has been a change
because now Mr.. johnson is
making what looks like a seri-
Gus bid for the presidency and
there has been time to study
Mr.. Kennedy's record, said Mr..
Switzer.
"Mr. Kennedy's too liberal,
he's too pro-labor." said Mr..
Switzer. He said that the hopes
of Mr.. Johnson's supporters
were definitely pinned to a
deadlocked convention"
President Eisenhower car
ried Virginia. a traditionally
Democratic State, in the past
two elections.
Evening star., 1960-01-04

RICHMOND, Jan. 4 (Spe-
ciaD Vice President Nixon, as
things stand now, would carry
Virginia against Senator Ken
nedy in the presidential race.
Virginia's Democratic National
Committeeman said today.
II believe Mr.. Nixon would
carry Virginia against Mr.. Ken
nedy, as of now said G. Fred
SwitZer of Harrisburg. The
way people have been voting
the past eight years. the side
with the most conservative
candidate wins and I believe,
generally speaking. Mr.. Nixon
is more conservative than Mr..
Kennedy"
In an interview today, Mr..
Switzer said he was for Sem
ator Lyndon johnson of Texas.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Ho|dup Brings
8-Year Term

A porter and a truck driver
received eight-year prison SEN
tences in Arlington Circuit
Court today for their part in
the $480 holdup of a loan COM
pany last March.
Sentenced we're Walter C.
Royster. Is. the porter. of the
1900 block of Columbia road
NV, and Thomas Sellers, sr.,
the truck driver. of the 3700
block of South Four Mile Run
drive. Arlington.
The two men and four COM
panions were convicted of rob-
bing the Liberty Loan Co., 1116
North Hudson street, Arlington.
During the robbery, Assistant
Manager Chester Moore was
bound with electrical wire and,
he and his wife were forced to
lie on the floor beside a counter
while a cash drawer was looted,
police said.
Judge William D. Medley sus-
pended four years of the eight
year sentences. The four other
men convicted in the holdup
received prison terms earlier.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
7 MEN INJURED
IN BRIDGE CRASH

Two men were injured when
a car going north on the South
Capitol Street Bridge struck the
concrete lane divider. then
swerved into the bridge railing
and rammed a light pole early
yesterday.
They were identified by
police as Roy Eugene Jones, 10,
of 66 New York avenue NV,
a roofer; and James j. Bright,
18. of 4203 Newark road, Col
mar Manor, Md.
Police charged Mr.. Jones
with driving after suspension
of his drivers permit, failing
to give full time and attention
and driving at an unreasonable
speed.
Mr.. Jones escaped serious
injury, but was taken to Dis
trict General Hospital for
treatment Of a scalp cut.
Mr.. Bright. a passenger in
the car. was taken to Casualty
Hospital with critical injuries,
including a skull fracture.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
G. of G. Backs
Industry Plan

The Fairfax County Chamber
of Commerce today indorsed
the proposed industrial master
plan for the county.
Charles M. Neviaser, Cham
ber president, said the plan
provides. for the first time in
Fairfax County, protection for
business and industrial devel-
opments aaginst residential en-
croachments."
The proposed industrial plan
goes before the Board of
County Supervisors for action
later this month. The plan IN
wolves more than 5000 acres N
all sections of the county. 1t
includes II sites for develop
ment of industrial parks.
"In conjunction with the new
coming ordinance" Mr.. New
laser said, "the pla gives aSsur-
ance that future development
can be on a sound economic
basis, while retaining the resi-
Dental advantages"
Evening star., 1960-01-04
TwoMoryIond Brothers
Die as Car Hits Pole

| partment was injured yester-
day in an accident on Route
1921. Fairfax town police re-
ported.
The injured policeman, Pvt.
Thomas E. Duffy, 80, was of
duty at the time.
Fairfax town police said Pvt.
Duffy was westbound on Route
29-211 near the Fairfax shop
ping center when he saw a car
in front of him without tail
lights in the early morning
darkness. Pvt. Duffy slammed
on the brakes but his car ran
into a ditch along the rain
slick road.
Pvt. Duffy suffered fractures
Of the nose, jaw and skull. He
was treated at Arlington Hos
pital and released.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Women Found
Hanged in Home

An Alexandria woman was
found hanged in the living
room of her home last night by
police who investigated at the
request of her father.
Miss Ellen T. McVey, Al, of
53l South Fairfax street was
pronounced dead at the scene.
Police, who said they found no
notes, ruled the death a sui
eide.
The victims father, James
H. McVey of 1907 Thirteenth
street NE, told police he was
concerned because he had not
heard from his daughter, who,
he said, had been respondent.
Police said they entered the
lighted living room after fore
ing the locked front door and
found the victims body hang
ing from the stairway railing
Services for Miss McVey who
was a clerk at the District Post
Office, will be conducted by the
Hanlon Funeral Home in the
District.