davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Court Bars
Lockout bv
Airline Firm

District Court Judge Burnita
s. Matthews has ordered North
west Airlines to refrain from
engaging in lockout"
The order also restrains the
airline, partly closed down by
a labor dispute, from refusing
to assign flight engineers to
aircraft on which flight engi-
neerS cuStomarily work.
The airline is the subject of
SIS million damage suit re-
Gently filed by the Interna-
tional Association of Machin-
lists.
The union contends the air.
line is in violation of an order
by President Kennedy setting
up a fact-finding board to in
quire into a labor dispute be-
tween Northwest and the union.
The board has called a hear
ing for Monday in St. Paul,
MINI.
Under the Railway Labor
Act, which also governs labor
management disputes in the
airline industry, a 6O-day in
quiry by such board is con-
Quoted while the status quo be-
fore the strike is preserved.
The union contends there is
no basis for a hearing until
Northwest has put back to work
all employees affected during
the strike. 1t contends the air
line is operating only 10 of IS
aircraft which were in opera
tion before the strike.
Evening star., 1961-03-04

as a lobbyist and Republican
leader was the Pennsylvania
Manufacturers Association. He
was the principal founder of
the association near the turn of
the century and he controlled
1t until his retirement in 1947.
His home was in Bucks County.
Raised Money for Party
Mr.. Grundy was a Quaker, a
bachelor, a millionaire who
wore high-topped button shoes
in his heyday. He owned woolen
mills in Bristol which he inher-
tied from his father and he was
a descendant of early English
settlers along the Delaware
River near Philadelphia.
He had a knack Of raising
money. In presidential election
years, national party leaders
looked to him to fill PennSyl-
vania's quota for the Republi-
can war chest.
Mr.. Grundy attended many
political conventions, and in
1920 was one of those respon-
Sible for the nomination of
Warren G. Harding, a dark
horse candidate who emerged
as the compromise choice over
Herbert Hoover, Senator Hiram
johnson, Gen. Leonard Wood
and Senator William Borah.
He was against old-age pen
sions, social security, work.
mems compensation and child
labor laws. But he gave gen.
Ierously to charities, and paid
for many schools, good roads
and public improvements in
his home territory of Bucks
County.
IF man does not take pride
in his home town, he isn't
likely to give a rap for his
country Mr.. Grundy once
said. Il was brought up with
the d-faShioned idea of doing
right, fearing no man and low
ing my country. I have tried
to do all three"
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Brooklyn Eagle
Revival Planned

NEW YORK, Mar. 4 (AP)-
The president Of a brokerage
firm said yesterday he plans to
revive the Brooklyn Eagle, first
as a Sunday newspaper.
Richard F. Dowd, president
of r. F. Dowd & Co., said he
now owns about SO per cent OF
the Eagles stock. He said he
plans to issue 100000 shares of
stock at SO each, to New York
State residents. Later, he
added, he hopes to register the
stock with the Securities and
Exchange Commission and sell
stock over a wider area.
The Eagle, a daily, suspended
publication in 1855 during a
contract dispute with the Amer
ican Newspaper Guild. An
effort was made to resume
publication on Sundays last fall
and that effort convinced Mr..
Dowd the paper has possibil-
tiles, he said.
If Sunday publication proves
successful, Mr.. Dowd said the
paper will be published also on
Thursdays and later each day.
At first the printing and
delivery will be contracted, Mr..
Dowd continued, since the firm
owns no presses.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
HoIbert SIoot, 78, Retired
Pullman Co. Official

Halbert M. Sloat, 7S, a busi-
nessman in Brazil for many
years prior to World War II,
died yesterday at Doctors Hos
pital after a heart attack.
Mr.. Sloat, native of Water
town, N. Y, and a 1904 gradu-
ate of Cornell University, first
went to Latin America IN 1910
as a sales representative of the
American Locomotive Co. He
joined the staff of the Pull
man Standard Car Export
Corp. in Brazil in 1915.
Mr.. Sloat, who was in Rio de
Janeiro for 26 years, was in
StIumental in founding many
of the North South Americans
clubs there and was for many
years on the board of directors
of the American-BritiSh Hos
pital, popularity known as the
strangers Hospital" for its
many activities in aiding per-
sons who were not natives OF
Rio.
Returning to the United
States in l94l, Mr.. Sloat be-
came head of the foreign de-
partment and a vice president
Of the Pullman Co., with head
quarters in Washington.
He was a member of the
Chevy Chase Country Club
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Frater-
nifty and the Cornell Club. He
retired from. business in 1851.
In addition to his wife. the
Evening star., 1961-03-04
P.Wittgenstein,
Harmed Pianist

MANHASSET, N. Y, Mar. 4
(AP).-Paul Wittgenstein, 70,
one-armed concert pianist for
whom Maurice Ravel wrote his
piano concerto for left hand,
died yesterday in a hospital.
He made his debut in his
native Vienna in 1918 and per-
formed on many of the Euro
pean music centers until World
War I. when he joined the
Austrian Army and lost an arm
after being wounded on the
Russian front.
He came to the United States
in 1910 and lived at Kings
Points, Long Island, where he
taught privately and in school.
He gave the last Of his many
concert tours two years ago.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
FAA Bans
Tukeoffs in
BudWeuther
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Aviation Agency
has banned airliner takeoffs in
conditions of poor visibility.
The order was a direct result
OF the crash of a chartered
supplemental airline plane
during takeoff in bad weather
at Todelo, Ohio, last October
20. Of the 48 persons aboard
the Arctic Pacific Line plane,
% were killed, including 16
members of the California
State Polytechnic College foot
ball team.
Heretofore, even though a
runway has been declared
closed because of weather,
there has been no rule to pre-
vent a pilot from taking off
If he thinks it is safe to do so.
The new order, effective i'm
mediately, denies takeoff to
passenger or cargo-carrying
airlinerS or other commercial
aircraft when the runway visi-
bility is less than a quarter of
a mile.
David Thomas, director of
the FAA Bureau of Air Traffic
Management, sent the order to
all air traffic control specialists.
the men who operate control
towers at the airports.
Mr.. Thomas said a pilot who
has been refused a takeoff
clearance under terms of the
new order still may be author
lied to take off, depending on
the local traffic conditions, if
he advises the traffic controller
that he is not carrying passen-
gers or cargo for compensation
or hire.
The. FAA said this exception
would apply, for example. to a
business aircraft carrying COM
pany employees, or to an airline
plane on a ferry or training
flight.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
John l. SkeIIXJr.,
Road Contractor

MARTINSBURG, w. Va,
Mar. 4.-John Lawrence Skelly,
jr., rs, road construction
contractor here, died in Kings
Daughters Hospital Wednesday
night after a years illness,
He was a contractor for 81
years. Before coming here in
1888 to be associated with ].
Boyd Hoke in a partnership,
Mr.. Skelly had been in business
with a brother in Media, Pa.
He was member of the
Knights of Columbus and the
Rotary Club and had served on
the board of directors of Berke-
ley County War Memorial Park
since it was formed more than
| a decade ago.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Truman Denies
Firinq Bruden

NEW YORK, Mar. 4 (AP)
Former President Truman
has denied that he had free
Spruille Braden as an Assistant
Secretary Of State.
That did not happen at all,
Mr.. Truman said yesterday
mfr. Braden left his post of his
own accord"
The former Chief Executive
was commenting on testimony
by former Ambassador William
D. Pawley that Mr.. Braden was
ousted from the Truman ad-
ministration in 1947 after being
accused in a secret intelligence
document of helping Latin
American Communists. Mr.
Braden retorted that he always
had been ti-Communist.
II have a very fine opinion
of him." Mr.. Truman said oi
Mr.. Braden. HE was a fine am.
bassador and public servant.
Mr.. Braden was Ambassador
to Cuba and Argentina prior tc
becoming Assistant Secretary Of
State.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Gen. Alexander,
Decorated in z.
World Wars

LYNCHBURG, Va, Mar. 4
tAP) Brig. Gen. George Muir
rell Alexander. II, veteran of
two world wars and a member
of a pioneer Lynchburg family,
died yesterday.
GraveSide rites were to be
conducted in Spring Hill Gene
terry here at 4 pm. today.
He was graduated from Vir-
ginia Military Institute in 1908
and took graduate work at
Washington and Lee Univer-
sity the following year.
He was a captain of the
Lynchburg Musketeers, a mill
tia company organized in 1916
for service on the Mexican bor-
der. AS a major he led the
group into World War I as q
part of the 1st Battalion Of the
116th Infantry.
In both wars he was deco
rated. Gen. Alexander received
the Purple Heart in World War
I, and the Bronze Star and
Croix de Guerre with Palm in
World War II. In 1948 he re-
ceived the Virginia Distin-
guished Service Medal in rec
ognition of his wartime service,
In recent years he was owner
Of the insurance firm of Ivey
g. Kirkpatrick and was active
in the civic life of the city.
Besides his wife, the former
Margaret E. Kinnier, he is sur
vived by a son, James E. Alex
ander of Lynchburg; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. David G. Mcconnell
of Columbus, Ohio; a sister
Mrs. Jeanne Alexander Cook
of Lynchburg, and three grand
children.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
DRathH
WASHBOUR.

WAsHBOURNE. ROBERT D. The Of
- ticers and members OF
9 !; E|:3|' s;!: !:
dox Funeral Home. Front
Royal. Va, where services viii be
held on Sunday. March 5. 1861, at
pm; lnterment Prospect Hill
Cemetery, Front Royal. Va
JOHN NJ MORAN. President.
DONALD c. DOW. Rec. Secy. 4
WILSON. FLORENCE T. On Friday
son of 1928 Sherman ave. NV,
Apt. !, beloved wife Of Moses M.
Wilson, Also surviving are a neph-
ew, John Percell; q brother-in-law,
John II. Wilson, ST., and other rela :
pm. Monday, March !, friends are
Funeral Home 1890 80 M 9th MeonlTe st w
REQUIEM mass will be celebrated
at ST. Augustine's Catholic Church,
10Th St, between R and S SITS.
1nterment Arlington National Gem
March 1861. JAMES r. WILSON
OF Annie L, Wilson. father Of Selma
Anderson. Lola. ESSie, Eva. Hattie.
Brenda. Carlton. Leon. Nathaniel
and Willard wilson He also is
survived by four sisters. ten grand
children. other relatives and q host
oi friends. After Il noon Sunday,
March 5. friends are invited Il
call at the Jarvis Chapel. l43o
You ST. NV. where funeral services
will be held on Monday. March s.
at am. Interment Lincoln Me.
mortal Cemetery. s
Evening star., 1961-03-04

Inthe 1920s he joined George
OlSon's dance band as a mem
ber of The Fiddlers Three"
He left the band during the de-
preston to work as a teletype
operator for Western Union in
Cincinnati.
In 1884, he was transferred
to the District, and shortly
afterward Joined the United
Press international here.
Mr.. Osterfeld leaves his wife
Betty of the home address, and
a daughter, Mrs. Allen A. PluSch,
jr. of 4218 Nicholson street,
Hyattsville.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Tuesday at the Hines
Funeral Home 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Harry W. OsterfeId, 53,
UPI TeIetype Operator Here

Harry w. Osterfeld, SO, a
teletype operator for the Wash
ington bureau of United Press
international, died yesterday
after a heart attack at his
home, 5112 Connecticut avenue
NV. He had been i'll for scV-
eral months with hepatitis and
pneumonia.
A native of Cincinnati, he
played the violin with the Chi
cago Symphony Orchestra at
the age of Is and received
music degrees from the Cincin-
natl Conservatory and the Chi
cago School of Music.
Mr.. Osterfeld was a member
Of the pit band of Cohan's S
Opera House in Chicago, play
ing for silent movies and
vaudeville. The musicians went
on strike when talking pictures
came in, but lost their jobs.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Joseph R. Grundy Dies,
Once Power in G. 0. p.

NASSAU, Bahamas, Mar. 4
(AP) Joseph r. Grundy, SO.
former Republican Senator
from Pennsylvania whose name
became an American synonym
| for conservative political pol
icy, died yesterday.
His body leaves here by
plane today for Bristol, Pa,
where he launched a career in
politics and business that made
him for more than Is years
one of the Nations best known
lobbyists in behalf of manu-
facturerS.
Funeral services will be held
Monday, most likely at his
estate near BRISTOL friends
said.
Mr.. Grundy had been stay
ing at Jacaranda House, owned
by Lady Eunice Oakes. He had
been Ill several weeks.
Mr.. Grundy held only a brief
intern appointment to the
Senate-but he was a behind
the-sceneS" political power who
expouSed high tariffs and low
taxes and made the term
"GrundyiSm" part of the Ma
tion'S political vocabulary.
"Next to Religion"
He once said he considered
these principles next to relig-
ion" in his life. More liberal ele-
mentS called "Grundyism" a
synonym for "Old Guard" Re-
publican reasoning.
He served a short term in the
Senate in the late twenties
when appointed to serve out
the term of William S. Ware
who had been denied a seat.
The major source Of his power
Evening star., 1961-03-04

the country on behalf of the or
ganization.
She was honorary president
of the Sisterhood Of the Wash.
ington Hebrew Congregation; 6
member of the National Con.
ference of Christians and Jews
and the Women's Auxiliary oi
the Abram Simon Lodge, B'na
Birth, and an honorary mem.
Der of the Variety Club.
She leaves a son, David R.
Of 430l Massachusetts, avenue
NV, and three sisters, Mrs
Daniel Heyn of Cincinnati
Mrs. Charles Freund of Colum.
bus, Ohio, and Mrs. Arthur
Cohn of Los Angeles.
Services will be at IL am
Monday at the Washington He.
brew Congregation, MasSachu.
sets avenue and Macomt
street NV. Burial will be ir
the congregation cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Earl Witt, 63,
C&P Retiree

Earl E. Witt, So, a retired
central office repairman with
the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co.. died Wednes-
day in Bedford, Pa, after a
long illness.
He formerly was employed at
the company office at 1920 Co.
lumbia road NV.
A native of Indiana, he at
tended school there and was
graduated from Indiana Busi-
ness College in\ Indianapolis
in 1920.
He came to the Washington
area in 1921 as an employe of
Western Electric Co. In 1886
he was promoted to foreman.
In 1912, Mr.. Witt joined the
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co., specializing in CEN
tral office maintenance. He
retired last February IA after
being on sick leave for several
months.
He left his home address,
1416 Underwood street NV,
to go to Bedford, Pa, at that
time.
He was a member Of the
Alexander Graham Bell Chap
ter of the Telephone Pioneers
of America and Joppa Lodge
No. 35 of the Masons.
He leaves his wife Marian OF
Bedford. and a daughter, Mrs
Nancy Lee Henderson of Nc
Keesport, Pa.
Services were to be held al
Q pm. today in Bedford.
Evening star., 1961-03-04

former Geraldine Emery, whom
he married in 1925, he leaves
two sons, Halbert NJ. jr., and
Jonathan W.. all of the home
address. 1880 Garfield street
NV.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Monday at Gawler's Funeral
Home, 1856 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. with burial in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Unfair Labor
Act Charged

Charges of unfair labor prac
tices have been filed against
the Columbia Specially Co. Of
Gaithersburg. Md, after it dis
charged "a employees four days
after a union won an organ
ing election, the Sheet Meta,
Workers International Associa.
ton announced today.
A company spokesman said
however, the layoffs were the
result of a showdown in the
construction business due to the
recent severe winter weather.
Edward j. Carlough. director
of organization for the union
sent kilograms to Secretary oi
Labor Goldberg and to the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board
asking for an investigation OF
the charges.
On February "a an NLRB-
conducted election gave the
union the right to represent
all hourly rated employees in
the plant, Mr.. Carlough said
The vote was 1921.
The "a employees were re-
aSed last Tuesday
John E.. Richards, controller
Of the company, which installs
and services warm air heating
systems, commented:
The whole construction in
duStry in the area has beer
curtailed by the weather. This
was the latest of a series ot
layoffs during the winter from
a total of about 100 employees
last fall"
There are about 35 hourly
rated employees remaining ir
the plant, he said.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Red Aide Satisfied
With Indian Links

. NEW DELHI, India, Mar. 4
(AP), - Soviet First Deputy
Prime Minister A. N. Kosygin
today ended a two week Indian
tour with the assertion, I'VE
are satisfied with our relations
with India and we shall seek
to promote them further"
Mr.. Kosygin, as head of an
aid mission, signed an agree
ment on the utilization of a
900 million rupees ($125 mil
lion) loan extended earlier by
Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
Evening star., 1961-03-04

the Philippines. In 1928 he
worked for a year laying out a
highway near Moscow.
Mr.. Nash came to Washing
ton in 1881 and Joined the Fed
eral Power Commission. He re-
tired in 1916.
Mrs Nash was born in Clin-
ton, La, and was graduated
from Louisiana State Univer-
sity in 1896. During World War
I he served with the 18th Regi-
ment of Engineers. He was in
France for a year and a half
helping to build military roads
from Cherbourg to the front.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Marie Terese Bonneville.
Graveside services will be held
at 10 am. Monday in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
F.D. Nash, FPC Engineer,
Served on Foreign Projects

Franklyn Dana Nash, a re-
tired engineer with the Fed
eral Power Commission, died
Wednesday at his home in Ar
lington Village. Arlington. He
had been i'll with diabetes.
Mr.. Nash had worked under
contract in laying out highways
and railroads in a number of
foreign countries. He worked
on the first section of the Pan
American highway betwee n
Laredo, Tex, and Acapulco,
Mexico, in 1925.
He worked on a railroad in
Persia from the Persian Gulf
to the Caspian Sea, and in
1921 he was an engineer in
charge Of designing the water
work storage and supply sys-
tenn for the city of Manila in
Evening star., 1961-03-04
In MPntnriant

ALEXANDER. DELLA. A tribute Of
DELLA ALEXANDER. who entered
into eternal life sixteen years ago
today. March 4. 1885.
BRIGGS. ANNA NJ. A tribute OF love
and devotion TO my beloved sister,
this life March 4. 1854.
Loving memories never die
As years roll on and days pass by:
Deep in our hearts a memory is
kept
OF those we loved and cannot for
get.
Forever in our memory.
SISTER, SOPHIA POWELL. AND
ERODE. ANNIE r. In loving memory
OF our dear mother. ANNIE r.
years ago, March 4. 1858.
Though absent. dear Mother,
You are always near;
Still loved. still missed.
Still very dear.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, DORIS,
CLIFTON. FRANK AND ED.
BUTLER, CLARENCE. In loving mem
ENcE Butler. who departed this
life nine years ago today. March
4. 1852.
Although life's sun for each must
set.
Those whom we love we will never
forget.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND SISTER,
SARAH AND RUTH.
HARRIS. RUTH. Passed away March
4. 1850.
Mother dear. though the pain
In our hearts is less severe
With the passing years.
The memory for you is forever
YOUR HUSBAND. SONS AND
DAUGHTERS.
JOHNSON. LEROY. In loving mem
CRY, CRY Of my husband, LEROY JOHN
ago today, March 4, 1858.
Someone remembers, someone cares,
How often wish that you were
YOUR WIFE. CARRIE.
MOORE. REV. NATHANIEL t. In
loving memory Of our dear father,
REV. NATHANIEL T. MOORE, who
passed away twenty-five years ago
today. March A. 1896.
Memories are all the thoughts
That echo from the past.
To linger in the human heart
AS long as II may last.
They are the visions OF day
That vanish into the night.
The passing OF the years never dim
sacred memories
That are so bright.
We loved you. but God loved you
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN
ROBINSON, GRACE LOUISE. A trib-
n
who, though gone twenty-one years
today. is still very near and very
dear.
There are souls whose goodness and
sweetness stay with us
When no longer their life current
LOVING FAMILY.
loving memory of our devoted
father, grandfather and great.
grandfather. FRANK MCGUIRE
STEWART who departed this life
three years ago today. March 4
1858.
A face that is ever before us,
voice we cannot forget;
A smile that will last forever,
In memory you are with us yet
God watched you as you suffered
He knew you had your share;
He gently closed your weary eyes
And took you in His care.
DAUGHTERS, FLORENCE L. GAR.
RISON AND ANNIE p ALLEN
@ R AN DID A HTER AMI
GREAT GRANDCHILDREN.
THOMPSON, .EFFIE L, Sacred to thu
memory Of my beloved wife anc
dear aunt. EFFIE L. THOMPSON
who departed this life two year,
ago today, March 4. 1859.
Rest in peace.
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND NIECE
HARRY s. THOMPSON AND Eff.
FIE B. RAYFORD.
WOOD, MAY MYERS. In memory o.
our dearly beloved sister and aunt
MAY MYERS WOOD. who passed
into the hidden life fifteen year
ago today. March 4, 1916.
SO sad. so strange.
The days that are no more.
| FAMILY.
WOOD, MAY MYERS. In fond ant
loving memory of my dear friend
MAY MYERS WOOD, who departed
this life fifteen years ago today
March 4. 1946.
Life's race well run,
Life's work we'll done.
| LIES victory won,
Now cometh rest
HELEN.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
AnuRtlinga

CHERNER, NORMA EISENBERG. On
Sunday. March ), at 1880 pm
ment to the memory Of the late
NORMA EISENBERG CHERNER al
the Ohev Sholom, 3237 18th pl. sc.
Friends and relatives invited.
soSNIK. DAVID BENJAMIN. There
will be an unveiinR Of a monument
to the memory of the late DAVID
BENJAMIN sosNIK on Sunday,
March 3. 1861, at > pm. at the
Beth Sholom Cemetery, Friends
and relatives will leave from Beth
Sholom Synagogue, 18th st. and
Eastern ave. NV, at l pm. D
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Obituaries
Darn nf Tranka

HENDERSON. BENJAMIN T. The
family wishes to thank its many
friends and relatives for their cards,
telegrams. letters, flowers and all
acts OF kindness rendered during
the recent passing of our loved one.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1961-03-04
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crenatorium

J. William Lees Sons CO.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4th st. and Mass. Ave. NE. Ii. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-03-04
CEMETERY LOTS

CEDAR HILL CEMETERY lot. 1"
sites, beaut. section %, below Italian
we'll ia. 5-6525.
FOR SALE mausoleumS with 6
cryptS each located National Me-
Of estate. Contact Mr.. MARLAR
DU. 7-3l34: after 5 pm. and
week ends. office phone, RE. 1885.
FORT, LINCOLN sites. nr. the
for quick sale. WA. 7-2794 8
KING DAVID CEMETERY-2 lots, 4
sites ca: owner moved; sacrifice
AP. 7-4292; Sun. HE. 4-T466. 10
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Announcement %
Services by Chambers

Settle,
MOffett L., SF. W. W. Chambers Co,
ArlOw, Charles W. w. Chambers Co,
Evening star., 1961-03-04

ETHEL. Officers and mem
bers Of Brookland Chapter.
No. II. o. E. s., will as
Semble at the Simmons
Bros. Funeral Home. 1851
Good Hope I'd. Sc, on
Sunday. March j. 1851.
at 4 pm, for the purpose
Evening star., 1961-03-04
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. {.
Soturdoy, March 4, 1861
Dratha

LOoS. SARAH ELIZABETH. On Fri
day; March ?, 1881 at v1 ATlingtoaa S0a
ton, Va, beloved wife Of William
Loos, mother of Harold S. Loos of
ST. Petersburg, Fla, and Mrs. Alice
NJ. Marceron Of Arlington, Va;
grandmother Of Mrs. George Wat
kins. She also is survived by one
great-granddaughte Friends may
call at the Ives Funeral Home,
2S47 Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va,
where funeral services will be held
on Monday. March 8. at pm,
1nterment private. Kindly omit
flowers In lieu of flowers con-
tributionS may be made to the Heart
Association Of Northern Virginia,
Inc. 800 Nogth Edgewood St, Ar
lington. Va. or the Arlington Hos
pital Building Fund. B