davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

The Tornadoes, of course.
Plural. The Tornadoes did
this, the Tornadoes did thus
and so.
Idiotic. Bulldogs. Tigers,
Giants. Pirates, yes: they are
properly plural. But because
they are plural does not
establish as plural such other
nicknames that make sense
only in the singular.
If we accept Tornadoes,
then do we start writing
about the Tulane Green
Waves, the Miami Hurri-
canes, the Alabama Crimson
Tides?
Of course not. The in.
animate as a nickname is
singular and properly is used
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

to identify the entire team,
squad and athletic program.
Each man involved is not a
little tornado, hurricane,
wave or tide all to himself.
X 4 X
Immediately after we
wrote that we wouldn't walk
an inch to watch twice
mashed Arkansas play in the
Sugar Bowl, we learned who
on the local and vocal scene
are ArkansanS.
The line, forming on the
right, clubs in hand, was led
by Tim Caldwell. And we
darn near had a mutiny on
our hands, as the linotype
operator who happened to
get the copy for setting also
is an Arkansawyer, Sam
Welton.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

Continued From Page u
band. World War ! veterans,
Agricola band.
jackson County All MEM
bers. hospital auxiliary. Les
Girls, Moose Lodge. Interna-
tional Paper Company. Teen
ace Youth Club. parade
queen. VFW. Carver High
School band and Pascagoula
Riding Club.
Floats will be on display at
Krebs Avenue parking lot at
ter the parade. Financing for
the parade has been furnish
ed by the merchants COM
mittee of the Chamber Of
Commerce and the Down.
town Merchants Association,
Harrison said.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

room, or the sheriff's office,
or the police station.
That is the extent of our
meandering now.
4 X X
We did wander off up to
Hurley the other day and
had a nice visit with N. c.
Hamilton and his citrus or
chard. Very interesting.
Well try to do the story
for the Tuesday Chronicle.
In the meanwhile. we'll get
all juiced up on satsumas.
oranges. kumquats and
grapefruit.
We have passed the Ham,
ilton place going on eight
years now and we never
realized what an unusual
operation he has tn e e.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

We told you some years
ago about our New Orleans
friend Gus Levy who named
his first son Robert E. Levy.
cWe7wish that our Pascagoula
friend Wilbur DeeS had
named one of his sons
Bernard Victor.
i B. v. Dees.
X X X
Hardly anybody is less
literate than a sportswriter.
And, with Laurel having it's
great year on the high school
gridiron this past season,
they had an opportunity to
show it.
You see, the nickname OF
Laurel athletic teams is the
Tornado. So what is Laurel
called by the sportswriters?
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
X X X
One more thank you =


One more thank you
To Dutch Binion and Pas
cagoula High School for
taking care of us" with
tickets to the Panther home
games.
In this business you get
"chewed out" for not writing
something. or criticized for
writing something. but there
are advantages. like being
free TO say what you think.
Like isn't it ludicrous the
way some folks'll spread it
on thick in an attempt to ap-
pear important? Now while
you're figuring that one out
just remember - only 20
shopping days left It'll Christ
mas.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
Man dies

Continued From Page u
Of Anoie; two sisters, Mrs.
Max Sones Of Angie and
Mrs. Samuel Johnson OF
Larimore. N. Dak.. and nine
grandchildren.
Interment will be in Cole
man Cemetery at Hurley.
Members of the coroner:
Jury were Elby Flanagan, Ear
Turnage, George Holden, S. P
Furby, Jr., w. L. Greer, v. c
Torres and bailiff Carl Wilson
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

Pascagoula

Editor,
The Chronicle,
There are many who would
not call you a "bluenose or
something" for speaking out
against drinking and whis-
key.
l am another who is not
only concerned with the well
fare and future Of our ma
ton but Jackson County as
well.
It's a fact thousands OF
people die from liquor to
one mad dog; yet, we shoot
the dog and license the
liquor.
A Sunday School Teacher.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
Cutting ThievefY

Sarasota, Fla. (AP)-Charles
Miller called in a rather unus-
ual complaint to the sheriffS
office.
Miller said someone went
into his pasture and cut the
hair off the tail of one of his
horses. s,
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
Not Radar

Cripple Creek, Colo. (AP)-
Somebody put up a homemade
sign on Bennett Avenue: "Cau-
ton, RAIDER patrolled." Bill
RAIDER is the police chief.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
BY Oscar Parsons

BY Oscar Parsons
Here we sit while the
bands play On. We missed
the big parade last year.
And we're missing it now.
So who cares? We do.
Couple of our friends in
Moss Point said 1--WE don't
ever see you any more. /"
Well, they don't come, in
this office ~ or, the court
Nsst- . .ftf tfs.N
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

The pygmies who roam the poll
tical and journalistic veldts of Mis-
sissippi have again been stung in
the rear by.Dr. James w. Silver
of the Ole Miss history depart
ment.
They are bowling now about a
paper Silver prepared for the ann
ual Civil War Conference last week
at Gettysburg, Pa.
As quoted by the Associated
Press. Silver claims that short
sighted and blundering leaders
made the pre-Ciyil. War South a
fantasy land ready for war.
Silver wrote: - .:
q the people of the Deep
South, under severe provocation it
is true, had nevertheless been tho
roughly prepared by their bungl-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

to Harrison County because,
he contended. the alleged
crime happened In Harrison
not Jackson County.
The state charges that tn e
murder was committed in a
parked automobile on a road
in west Jackson County.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
TAKE A DARK VIEW OF SUMMER

. it's the smart view! See these and hundreds
of other shodoWy-dork fashions in our Misses
Dress Shop, Wonon's World, Boulevard Dresses
and Daytime Dress Shop at all 5 stores. These
sketehed may be ordered by phone call MA.
9-5lOO
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
JOANNE McVAY MARRIED
At DENVER, COLORADO

Double ring rites at Gloria Del
Church in Denver, Colorado, unit
ed Miss jeanne McVay of Denver
and David Shuck of Aurora, Colo
RADIO, in marriage. The Rev. James
! Primley Solemnized the nuptials at
2 p. M. at a Sunday service.
The couples parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Donald McVay of Sidney,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Shuck Of
Brea, California.
The bride was escorted by her
father. She wore a formal gown
of satin and lace with a shoulder
length Illusion veil and pearl
tiara. She carried a bouquet Of
red roses encircled with white
carnations.
Miss Melaine McVay of Chico,
California, was her sisters maid
of honor and Mrs. Janice Robb, a
c. w. c. clasSmate of Denver,
was bridesmaid.
The groom'S attendants were
MIR. Ronald Paul Scott of Brea,
California and Mr.. Joe Attibern
of Denver, Colorado.
The ushers were John McVay
of Sidney, brother of the bride,
and Robert Brown of Savage.
Miss Myrna McVay of Sidney,
sister of the bride, had charge of
the guest book.
After a reception at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Breffle Oh
Denver, the newlyweds left for
southern California on a wedding
trip.
They will make their home al
1880 Fulton st. Aurora, Colorado
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
BRUSHFIRE FORCE FORMED

A new Pentagon staff has been
formed to plan how land, sea and
air forces should be used in any
Atlantic region brush fire conflict
involving the United States.
Heading the task force, desig-
mated as Joint Task Force Four"
is 1t. Gen. Paul L. Freeman, vet
eran Army combat officer whose
experience includes guerilla-type
fighting in Burma during World
War II.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
Dear Dan: I have no one else to

Dear Dan: l have no n else to
turn to except you even you won't
be able to help me, l know. My
mother divorced my father seven
years ago and only keeps my bro
ther and me because she gets
money for us.
She's always drinking and
bringing men home and tells me
they're my ~"uncles." Some of them
stay overnight. 1 would have run
away long ago but I don't want to
leave my brother alone. I'm nearly
IA and my brother is 10.
Can I do anything to get us out
of here? My brother and l have
talked it over and have decided
we will do what you suggest.
Thank you for answering this
letter. - Washington Girl.
Dear Washington Girl: 1 hate to
be the one to break up the remains
of a family but if your mother
does what you say, she doesn't
love you and the sooner your bro
Their and you get away from her
control, the better off you're going
to be.
AS soon as possible talk to your
clergyman and explain what your
home conditions are like. If you
don't have a Clergyman, find one
in the telephone book. Anyone
will help you, I'm sure. Your
county welfare department and
juvenile authorities will bhen step
into the picture and your brother
and you will be on your way to a
better life.
The law moving in will also do
your mother some good and in
time she may want to prove her
self.
Dear Dan: I'm 16, old enough to
qualify for a drivers license but
my father won't teach ne. He
always says he's too busy. A boy
always says he's too busy. A boy
Dad won't let him. He says if the
boy has any bad driving habits,
he'll teach me them and III wind
up in a car wreck. / say my father
is unfair. Don't you agree that
when a friend offers to teach
someone to drive, the offer should
be accepted especially considering
what I've described? -Barbie
Dear Barbie: Maybe it should
and maybe it shouldn't. Your
fathers argument about the boy
and any bad habits he may have is
sound enough but we all have bad
driving habits, teen-agers and
adults alike.
1 don't like TO see a teen-ager
behind the wheel of a a unless
he or she is at least a high school
junior and wherever possible, l
also believe instructions should
be given by a drivers training
instructor in high schools. The
behind-the-Wheel course being
coupled with classroom work.
Your father could check with
your principal and find out for
himself what sort of a driving
record your friend has. Then if
everything is okay, he could allow
the boy to instruct you. However,
1 still stand on those two basic
rules: being at least a junior and
obtaining professional training
when possible.
Dear Dan: 1 like a girl in my
room but whenever I'm anywhere
near her and we're alone, / ignore
her and won't even look her way.
Is this normal for a 12-year-old-
boy? - r. r.
Dear R. R.: Perfectly normal, SO
quit worrying.
Dear Dan: My mother found a
pack of cigarettes in my purse last
night and now won't let me GO
out of the house for the next
month. l didn't smoke any of them
but she won't believe me. The
cigarettes belong to my girl
friend and l was just minding
them for her. Should l be pun
ished for that? Grounded.
Dear Grounded: "A month is a
long time and if what you say
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
SIDNEY WOMEN ATTEND
REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE

The regional spring conference
of Republican Women was held in
Glendive, Tuesday, April 18. Fea-
tured speaker at the dinner was
Mrs. Warren Skeeters of Salt Lake
City, regional director for the Re-
publican National Committee.
Women from Sidney attending
this conference were: Mrs. Oscar
Kvaalen, wife of Richland County
Representative, Mrs. Bob Jarvis,
president of the Republican
Women's club, and other officers,
Mrs. Carl Alexander, Mrs. James
Weitz. and Mrs. Kent Akers.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26

true. your mother could at least
contact your friend and ask her
who owns the smokes. But then,
what if your friends mother
doesn't know about the girl
smoking? See what smoking can
do to a girls social life?
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
-
BY DAN

BY DAN HALLIGAN
tDan Halligan will be glad 10 answer ques-
lions submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send them to him in care of Box 40
Williston, ". Oak.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Henry Hugh O'NeiII, 20,
Ex-Muqistrote in HyottsviIIe

later the Maryland Agricultural
College. During World War I
he served in France as a COM
miSsioned Army officer.
In 1888 he was appointed
Justice of the Peace in Bladens-
bug and served in that office
for 20 years. In 1889 he was
made substitute trial magis-
trate in Hyattsville Police
Court. a position which he held
for 10 years. Mr.. O'Neill also
served as a member of the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee of Prince Georges Coun-
ty. He resigned that position
in 1855.
He also had been associated
with the Hollingsworth Realty
Co., Lanham, Md, for two years.
Mr.. O'Neill was member Of
the American Legion and a past
member of the Veterans of For
eign Wars and Lions Interna-
tional.
He leaves his wife, Elsie, 42l0
Fifty-third place NV, a
brother. Daniel Of Miami, Fla,
and a sister, Mrs. Florence
Mostyn of Orange, Calf.
Services were to be held
today at Gasch's Funeral Home,
4739 Baltimore avenue, Hyatts-
vile. A mass at St. Jerome's S
Catholic Church, Hyattsville,
was to be followed by burial in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-05-09

During World War I, Miss
Frances" sang in Billy Sun
days chorus at the hut which
used to stand on Union Station
Plaza. She also sang in several
inaugural choruses.
Her main interest was
travelling and she made fire.
quent trips around the United
States, its possessions and in
Europe.
She leaves a sister, Miss
Emma Guschewsky of the home
address, 1929 Longfellow street
NV, and a brother, Frank C.
Gorham of Los Angeles.
Services will be at II am.
tomorrow at Hines Funeral
Home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery, Suitland, Md.
The family asks that express
sions of sympathy be sent to
the Baptist Home Building
Fund, 324s N street NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Carmel Snow,
Retired Editor

NEW YORK, May 9 (AP).-
Carmel Snow, a top arbiter of
American fashion and retired
editor Of Harpers Bazaar, died
of an apparent heart attack
Sunday night. She was 73.
Mrs. Snow, with the late
Edna Woolman Chase of Vogue
Magazine, authoritatively pro
nounced upon and firmly
guided American fashion for
more than a generation. She
led the American woman down
the intricately demanding and
seasonally shifting paths of
style with Imagination and
taste.
She also set high photo
graphic and literary standards
for her magazine. She served
in World War in the Red
Cross and after World War II
she helped France and italy
re-establish their textile and
fashion industries. She was
awarded the Knights Cross Of
the French Legion of Honor.
Mrs. Snow came to HarperS
in 1882 when skirts were sink
ing, waistlines rising and hats
swooping around the head. She
prophesied and led the World
War II look, as we'll as the
controversial Dior long shirt
new look" and left Harpers
at the height of Chanel's re-
surging popularity in the loose
fit.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Dratha

KENNTH c. On Sunday, May
I, 1861, at Mount Alto Hospital,
KENNETH c. WHITE. He is sur
vived by five sons Earl, Oscar, Will
liam. James and 1t. Lorenzo White;
one daughter, Yvonne White. and
other relatives and many friends.
After . PM Wednesday May 10,
friends are invited to call at the
Morrow e. Woodford, Inc, Funeral
Home, 1922 llth st. NV. Services
will be held on Thursday May Il,
at ! pm. at the Shady Grove
Baptist Church, Orange. Va. 10
DOANE B. On Saturday,
May 8, 1861. DOANE B WILLISTON
Of 54O4 Colorado ave. NV, wife Of
the late DR.. Frank O. Williston and
mother OF Mrs. Leah W. Elder, Mrs.
Inez W. Richardson and Mrs
Dorothy W. Harris. also surviving
are other relatives and many friends.
After p m. Tuesday, May 8, friends
are invited to call at the Mcclure
Funeral Home. 1920 9th st. NV.
where services will be held at 10
am. Wednesday, May 10. Inter-
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
BYRON L. OF Reading, Pa,
on May s. 1861. husband OF the
late Myrtle NJ. Young and father OF
Mrs. Verna F. SmaltZ. Miss Betty
Young, Mrs. Aleathia Griffin, Mrs.
Sally Beck. Mrs. Virginia Kox.
Claude L. and Stanley H. Young.
Three sisters and two brothers also
survive. Services at Chambers Fu-
neral Home, 14O0 Chaplin st NV,
on Wednesday. May 10, at 8 pm.
lnterment Atoka, Okla.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
J. |. McQuiIIon,
Salesman with
Auto Agencies

Joseph I. McQuillan, 46, an
automobile salesman and sales
m anager in the Washington
area for many years, died Sun
day in the Washington Hospital
Center after a short illness.
Mr.. McQuillan had been the
sales manager Of Grady Motors,
Inc. in Bethesda for the past
several months. He had worked
at many other automobile agen-
cies in the Washington area.
A native Washingtonian, Mr..
McQuillan went to st. Cecilia's
and st. Aloysius Parochial
Schools and was graduate Of
Gonzaga High School. At the
time of his death, Mr.. McQuil-
Ian was a member of st. James
Church in Falls Church.
He leaves his wife, Dena; two
daughters, d Mrs. Dena Marie
Humphries and Miss Mary Lou
McQuillan, all of the home ad-
dress. 359 James street, Falls
Church: his mother, Mrs. Fran
els McQuillan Of 69l2 Wells
parkway, Hyattsville; a brother,
Francis McQuillan, jr.. Of 5006
Thirty sixth place, Hyattsville,
and two sisters. Mrs. Dennis
Madden Of the Wells parkway
address, and Mrs. Mary O'Hare
Of 1921 Forty = second place,
Hyattsville.
Funeral arrangements are
being made by the Simmons
Funeral Home, 1861 Good Hope
road Sc. A requiem mass will
be offered at 1915 pm. tomor-
row at st. Aloysius Church,
North Capital and I streets.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Miss Sonny Guschewsky, 20.
Ex-Engruving Bureau Aide

Miss SAMMY L. Guschewsky,
10, a retired Bureau of En-
craving and Printing employe
died Sunday after a heart at
tack at Doctors Hospital fol-
lowing a long illness.
Better known as Miss
Frances" she first came here
in 1901 from Sheridan County
Kans., where she was born. She
attended the old Business High
School here.
For IS years Miss Guschew-
sky was employed at Engrav-
ing and Printing. She wa S
superintendent of the orders
section when she retired in
1948.
In 1904 she joined the
Metropolitan Baptist Church
here and was a member until
her death. In the church she
taught a Sunday school class
called Phi Gamma Kappa and
she also sang in the church
choir.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
BurIeith UnitAsks
U. S. to Run Zoo

A Northwest citizens group
last night recommended that
the Federal Government assume
responsibility for the Wash
ington Zoo.
The Burleith Citizens Associ-
alton felt that the Zoo, in
Rock Creek Park, a major tour
ist site in the Nations Capital,
would be more properly admin
istered by the Federal Govern
ment than by the District
Government.
In an election of officers,
Kurt Blady was selected as
president. succeeding Edgar F.
Russell. Other officers elected
were 1t. Col. Robert B. CurtiSs,
vice president; Mrs. Harry B.
Packard, secretary; John B.
Thomas and Edgar F. Russell,
delegates to the Federation.
and Samuel w. McCart and
E. Erskine Blakely, delegates to
the Northwest Council.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
GuyL. Moser, IA,
Served in House

READING, Pa, May 9 (AP) =.
Guy L. Moser, IA, former
three-term member of Con-
gress from Pennsylvania, died
today. He had been hospital
lied since March.
Mr.. Moser, a Democrat, was
elected to Congress first in
1896, and won reelection in
1888 and 1910. He lost in the
1912 primary to the late Daniel
K. Hoch.
Mr.. Moser, a resident of
Douglassville in Southern Berks
County for much of his life,
was a United States postal in
Spector when first elected to
Congress. AS an inspector, he
assisted in the capture Of eight
mail bandits who held up a
train in Illinois during the
l920s and escaped with jewelry
and $4,000 cash from the
mail car. In 1890, he captured
a would-be mail robber at the
Reading railroad station in
nearby Birdsboro.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Leemun Heads
Group Again

e Herbert P. Leeman, a Wash
ington attorney, last night was
reelected president of the
Mount Pleasant Citizens Asso-
citation.
Mr.. Leeman, Of 402 Hobart
street NV. will be serving his
second term in that office.
Other officers re elected
were:
Mrs. Margaret A. Fischer, vice
president, and Mrs. Vida Ord
Alexander, chief secretary. DR..
George j. Seifert was elected
as firSt-term treasurer.
Mr.. Leeman and Mrs. Fischer
will act in the additional capac-
ity as delegates to the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations.
Members also discussed the
city'S crime rate-especially the
conduct of some juveniles in
the 10th precinct. 1t was felt
that the lettering laws are
not being strictly enforced. 1t.
Ray Eggleston of the 10th
precinct warned group members
they should exercise extreme
caution when visitors call at
night.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
James F. Lyon,
SIS, Pharmacist

James F. Lyon, 55, a pharma-
cist with Drug Fair. died Sum-
day in the Northern Virginia
Doctors Hospital. He had been
taken to the hospital Saturday
after a heart attack.
Mr.. Lyon was the pharmacist
at the'Drug Fair in Manassas.
Va, for the last 212 years.
Prior to that he had worked at
Drug Fairs in Arlington.
A native of Creedmoor, N. c..
Mr.. Lyon was a graduate of the
University of North Carolina
School Of Pharmacy. He came
to the Washington area about
nine years ago.
Mr.. Lyon leaves his wife, the
former Frances Johnston of
Durham, N. c., who lives at the
home address, 1914 Columbia
pike, Arlington; a son, Gene F.
Lyon of Richmond, Va, end a
sister. Mrs. George w. Meyer
of Chapel Hill, N. C.
Funeral services and burial
will be in Durham.
Evening star., 1961-05-09

Morris Lenkin, go, president
of Lenkin Construction Co.,
Inc. died today at Washington
Hospital Center.
He had been hospitalized for
a week, but the cause Of death
awaits determination.
Mr.. Lenkin. a resident of
Washington for the past 48
years, came here originally from
Russia with his parents in 1913.
AS a young man he was inter-
ested in real estate and con-
Struction. He was always self
employed.
The construction company
which he headed built the City
Bank, completed in 1859, and
since then has built several
branches for the bank. His firm
also constructed the buildings
and swimming pool at Indian
Spring Country Club and the
Wiltshire Crescent and Wilt
shire Parkway Apartments on
Connecticut avenue NV.
Mr.. Lenk1n was a charter
member of the Dawson Ma
sonic Lodge, a Shriner, a thir-
ty-second degree Mason and
member of the Scottish Rite.
He was also a member of the
board of governors and the
board of trustees of B'nai Is
rael Congregation.
He leaves his wife. Jeanette;
a son, Charles, and daughter,
Rochelle Lenkin. all of 1645
Myrtle avenue NV, and an
other daughter, Mrs. Barbara
Zuckerman. Blair Park Apart
Iments. Silver Spring.
He also leaves a sister, Mrs.
Anne Neuger of Cleveland,
three brothers, Harry A, 1889
North Portal drive NV; Sam
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Citizens Group
Honors leemun

Herbert P. Leeman, a Wash
ington attorney, last night was
elected to his second term as
president of the Mount Pleas
ant Citizens Association.
Also elected to second terms
at the associations last spring
meeting were Mrs. Margaret A.
Fischer, vice president. and
Mrs. Vida Ord Alexander, sec
retsry. Dr.. George j. Siefert
was elected to his first term
as treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-05-09

Henry Hugh O'Neill, 10, re-
tired Justice of the Peace and
former substitute trial magis-
trate at Hyattsville Police
Court, died Friday at Mount
Alto Veterans Hospital after a
long illness.
Mr.. O'Nenl, a lifelong Wash
ington area resident, was a ma
tive of Bladensburg.
AS a youth he attended the
old Bladensburg Academy and
Evening star., 1961-05-09
James Limerick,
Native of District

James Mulloy Limerick, 81, a
native of Washington and a
longtime resident of Pitts
burgh, died Friday in Long
Beach. Calf.
He leaves his wife, Patricia; ;
a son, James; two daughters,
Mrs. Patricia Rayner and Mrs.
Gayle Rowbottom; a sister,
Mrs. Loise Guelpa-Lelio. and
13 grandchildren. They all live
in California.
Graveside services will be
held at 1870 pm. Friday in
Arlington Cemetery.