davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
InIUrohes Counselor
#Nll Eta. re. E,....A-.

Here are a few tips that will
help you save on your electric bill
You can cut down on light bulb.
by using one high-wattage built
instead of several smaller ones.
A 100 watt bulb gives so per cent
more light than four rs watt bulbs
yet costs only a few pennies
more.
Few homemakerS realize that y
few swipes with a dust cloth can
increase light by as much as fifty
per cent. Be sure to dust lamp
shades inside and out. You'll get
better light from lamps with
smaller bulbs when you use trans
parent shades and besides your
room will look cosier.
Turn off the lights when you
leave a room and do not plan to
return for awhile.
Light reflected from the walls
is free. When you repaint, use
white or light pastel tones. You'll
find that you need far less artif-
cial lighting than you would wi h
dark walls.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
CARD OF APPRECIATION

The Sportsmen's Club, wishes to
extend its most heartfelt thanks to
those who braved the snow-storm,
Sunday, March 4, to attend the
Sportsmen affair at the Valentine
VFW Post Hall. The venture was a
success.
Watch for our next presentation
soon.
The Sportsmen's Club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends, neighbors and relatives for
the many acts of love and thought
fulness during the illness and death
of our loved one, the late Mrs.
Frances Smith of Broadlands, Ill.
For the many beautiful floral trib-
utes, kilograms, cards, visits and
other acts of kindness we shall
always be grateful.
Mr.. John M. Smith, husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Smith, Broad
lands, ILL.,, DR.. and Mrs. Carol
Williams, Elgin, ILL.,, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smith, st. Paul, and Mr..
and Mrs. Tela B. Burt, Minneapolis
children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
Mon Who Helped
Design DC. Union
Sfufion Dies Ar IS

Washington (ANP) - Howard
Dilworth Woodson, one of the first
Negroes to become a professional
engineer, died last week at Freed
mems Hospital. He was IS.
Born in Pittsburgh, he received
a degree in civil engineering from
the University of Pittsburgh in
1899 and worked in private indus
try for several years.
In 1907 Woodson joined the old
Public Buildings Administration as
as structural engineer in the sup
cruising architects office. He con-
tinued with the agency until 1913
and was active as a consulting en-
gineer until 1859.
Woodson made the structural de-
signs for many Washington build
ings, including the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, the Vermont Az
enue Baptist Church, the Prudent
ial Band and parts Of Union Sta
ton.
An active civic worker, Woodson
was a founder of the Northeast
Boundary Civic Association, the
Far Northeast Council, the Far
Northeast Business and Profession
al Association and National Tech
meal Association.
Woodson, is survived by four
sons. They are Paul Of Buffalo,
NY; John Granville Of Washing
ton and Harold Of Hyattsville, Md.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16

report 70 President kennedy and
congress.
5000 Live On Reservation
Some $4,000 of the half million
Indians live on federally supervis-
cd reservations. They are scattered
through rs states, with the west
ern states Of Arizona, Dakota and
California having the greatest
numbers.
The civil rights commission
found, among other things, that:
1. Employment opportunities
for Indians appear to be as re-
stricted as they are for Negroes. "
2. Reservation housing is gen
orally bad" and Indians face
the same kind Of discrimination
confronting other minorities in
nonreservation housing"
5. Reservation and nonreserva-
ton Indians are treated unfairly
by police and courts in many To-
calities, particularly those adjoin-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
FRIENDSHIP MISSIONARY
BAPTIST

In spite of the Indictment weather
we had a wonderful time at Friend
ship Church last Sunday. Pastor
L. C. Harris, spoke from the text,
Genesis, 21-10, IT verses.
His subject was, "a Woman Put
Out, Got Lost, But Was Found
BY God"
Wherefore she said unto Abra-
ham," A Cast out this bondwoman
and her son: for the son Of this
bondwoman shall not be heir with
my son, even with Isaac. And God
said unto Abraham, Let it not be
grievous in thy sight because of
the lad, and because Of the bond
woman; in all that Sarah hath
said unto thee, harken to her
voice; for in Isaac shall thy seed
be called.
Our minister brought out that
Hagar was put out at Gods re-
quest according to the 18th verse
of the Scriptures. She had sinned
but more, sinned against. Our Min
lister brought out things that seem
terrible in our eyesight is pleasing
in Gods, for He sometimes brings
us low that He might find us and
lift us up. The message was en-
joyed by the congregation.
Charles Cockrell, conducted the
devotional, with scripture reading,
song and prayer, which was very
inspiring.
A few were absent because of
the weather. Mrs. Virginia Cock
rell, was home because Of illness.
Let us all pray for the sick and
for their recovery.
Prayer meeting will be in the
home Of Mrs. Fannie Suddeth, 80
Morgan Av. NJ, Wednesday, 8 pm.
All visitors are welcome to wor-
ship with Friendship. Where we
are striving to please God.
Our Pastors subject for next
Sunday, Gods Great Promise"
Dolly Williams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16

ty members ana students must
catch the CLEAN, and I as an alum
nus must do more than just bare
the condition"
Addresses Career Conference
Those are the remarks of Sim
con S. Booker, Jr., chief Of Wash
ington Bureau of Johnson Publica-
lions, as he pointed out the acad-
emic laxity of Negro colleges in
his keynote address to students
and faculty attending Virginia
Union University's recent Career
Conference.
Booker charged that Negro univ
ersities and colleges are partly to
blame for the fact that there are
few Negroes qualified to fill the
rapidly expanding job opportunit-
les for Negroes. Slowly America
is becoming the land of opportuni-
ty for the Negro" he said, "but
we cannot find the qualified per-
sons to take advantage Of the
openings"
He explained that Less than
one-half Of one per cent Of the top
government posts are held by Ne
groes - even at time when the
administration boldly recruits.
Every Applicant Failed"
During a recent exam (for dip
lomatic service) every applicant
from a Negro college failed.
"In Ghana, only two Of the 90
odd Peace Corpsmen are Negro
and the ratio is about the same
for Nigeria" Booker disclosed.
Part Of the blame, he charged,
can be placed on the Negro col
leges which are slipping in their
academic standards"
Thus, you can realize the chal-
lenges facing the Negro In the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
Dole Ford, Lifetime
Mill City Resident


Dale Ford, SO, 975 Dupont Av.
N, died Wednesday, March 8.
Born in st. Paul, he had lived in
the Twin Cities all of his life.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. J. r. Holloway, Saturday,
March 10 at 1 pm. at Woodland
Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was
at Rosedale Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife, Ella
Mae Ford; daughter, jeanne;
brother, Lawrence Johnson; step
sister, Mrs. Ella Mae Shelton and
stepfather, Noah c. Jordan.
Mr.. Lawrence Ford of Mason
City, Ia, the deceased mans
brother and his family were unable
to attend the funeral because of
an accident on March 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to those
who by word or deed consoled us in
our bereavement in the loss Of our
beloved DR.. r. ]. c. Brown.
We are deeply grateful for such
expressions and will always re-
member them.
The DR.. w. D. Brown, ST.,
Family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
GOSPEL TEMPLE HOUSE OF
REFUGE

The subject of the pastors SER
mon last Sunday was: This I
Haven't Learned"
Our pastor stated: worldly men
seek only to satisfy their pleasure,
build up their material gains.
Man should not seek to obtain
material possessions without pre-
pairing for the eternal"
Matthew 16: 26th verse: For
what profiteth a man who gains
the whole world, and loses his own
soul?"
The Fourth Sunday is the First
Anniversary for the New Gospel
Temple in st. Paul. Please plan
to share it with us. Don't forget
the Revival starting April 1.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Be sure and attend the Friday
night Lenten services at st. Thorn
as. Rev. Robert D. Wright will be
the guest speaker on March 10.
Services begin promptly at 8 pm.
and last about an hour. Visitors
are welcome. These extra services
make 1t possible for us to worship
more frequently in church and we
should make every effort to attend
regularly on Sunday and also dur
ing the week.
On March %, Rev. Henry H.
Hoover will be the guest speaker.
At Gethsemane Church, The Rev.
Chester A. Pennington, Phi. D., pas
tor of Hennepin Avenue Methodist
Church will speak at noon, March
20 through Friday, March %.
The st. Agnes Guild had Corp
crate Communion on March IL.
Breakfast was served following the
service in the Undercroft of the
church.
Mrs. Frank Terry left Monday
for Cincinnati.
Mrs. Tela Burt returned from
Broadlands, Ill, March 9.
Rev. Denzil Carly, chairman Of
the Department of Christian Social
Relations, announced recently, that
this department had set up an in
stitute on alcoholism in conjunc-
ton with the Willmar State Hos
pital.
All Episcopal Social Workers
are invited to a Corporate Com
munion at Gethsemane Church
March Fl at 7:30 am. Breakfast
will be at the Hotel Normandy.
Notify CSR Department 800 Cliff
ton Avenue If you can arrange to
attend.
st. Thomas offers prayers and
sympathies to those families who
have recently been bereaved of a
loved one: Mrs. Florence Breeder,
Mrs. Tela Burt and DR.. w. D.
Brown.
Marjory w. Curry, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
IN MEMORLAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Aba
gail Stewart who died five years
ago March 16, 1857.
A little corner in our hearts
Is set aside for you
AS long as life and memory last
We will remember you.
Husband, Mr.. William, Stewart;
daughter, Mrs. Frances PEBBLES
Crews, and Mrs. B. M. Brown;
grandchildren, Mrs. Marionne Pee
bles Bethel, Mrs. Estelenne Rodg-
ers, Mrs. Frances Langord and Mr..
Leon Wagner.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
Grover (cIeVe) Harris,
9. NJ. r. r. Man

Dt9S W SG0T 8tS'
Grover Cleveland (Cleve) Harris
638 Rondo Av., died Mar. IL while
mentioning with his family in
Sparta, Georgia. Mr.. Harris, q
long time resident of st. Paul
was waiter for the Great Northern
Railroad for thirty-five years.
Mrs. Mary Ingram, 3941 Fourth
Av. s., Minneapolis, who was a
sister Of the deceased left Wednes-
day, March IA to attend her broth
er's funeral in Sparta, Georgia,
which will be held Sunday, March
Is.
He is survived by two sisters
in Sparta, Georgia, one sister in
New York, NY. and a sister, Mrs.
Mary Ingram in Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
james Wilson Dies
From Heart Attack
NHkslo n.snxssa. -,


James Wilson, 48, 4244 Oakland
Av., died of a heart attack while
driving at seth and Portland,
Thursday, March 8. Mr.. Wilson
had been a resident of Minneapolis
for Is years.
The car careened into a snow
bank.
Survivors include his wife, Net
tie Wilson; three brothers, John,
Bruce and Ernest; five sisters
Jennie Wilson, Barbara Ross, Villa
Dickson, Mary Rita and Imogene
Brown; two aunts and three uncles
The remains were shipped to
Fordyce, Arkansas. Woodland Fun
eral Home was in charge Of ar.
fragments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
CARD OF APPRECIATION

I wish to express my sincere
appreciation to all of my friends
and neighbors for their cards and
visits that were extended to me
during my recent illness in Vet
Grams Hospital. especially wish to
thank Reverend Lowell Johnson for
his consoling words.
Mr.. Harry Massengill.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
Stamps Drive A.

81. Peter Church
The Sunday School at st Peters
African M dist Episcopal
Church, 401 East 41st st., Min
neapolis, launched its Second An
nual Stamp Drive last Sunday.
The Drive, which will end Easter
Sunday, is to secure Gold Bond
and s and H Green Stamps which
will be used to purchase equip
ment for the church. Last year
the drive netted enough stamps
for a record player, a movie screen
and many toys for the Nursery
Department.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
CORRECTION

The name Of the late William H.
Patterson was incorrectly given as
William A. Patterson in last weeks
paper. Mr.. Patterson was not a
retired railroad man as reported
and DR.. Earl Seelinger officiated
at his funeral.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
AfIdnfu's Atty.
Walden Marks 50th

rear As Lawyer
Atlanta CAMP - Atty. A. T.
Walden completed his 50th year as
a lawyer at the Georgia bar Feb,
16, he revealed. He was in Wash
ington on that day attending to
matters Of Importance.
While Officially" retired from
the practice of law, Col. Walden
continues at the age Of 76 to be
one Of the busiest counsellors In
the area. He has a birthday COM
ing up next month.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely wish to extend our
appreciation to all of our friends,
relatives and neighbors who offered
their kind expressions of help and
sympathy during our recent bere-
avement.
Mrs. Odessa Moppins, sister-in-
law, Mrs. Evelyn Jackson, sister.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
Redmen's Plight:
Civil Rights Commission
Says US. Indians Face
Many Bias Practices
Rednlen's Plight:

Washington (ANP)-The latest findings of the United
States Commission Civil Rights indicates that the Negro
not alone in his plight in attaining civil rights equal protection
equal opportunity and justice the American Indian also dis
eliminated against.
The denial of equal protection of the laws Indians ap
be and widespread the commission said its
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16

mo matter how grim the world
looks, we find fresh encouragement
each year-about the time the
kids start writing confidential let.
ters to Santa Claus" - Preston 8
Foster, Elmer (N.J.) Times.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank all of my friends
and neighbors for their many acts
of kindness and thoughfulness,
cards, flowers and gifts during my
recent illness and disqualification.
My heartfelt thanks.
Mrs. Mary Smith.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16

In some African countries lum-
Der is so scarce that old packing
cases are kept under lock and key
to be used for building material.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
Charges Laxify In Schools:
Charges Luxify In Schools:
Negro Colleges Urged
To Raise Academic
Standards By Writer

Richmond Va (ANP)-Negro colleges and universities
"slipping in their academic standards"
Whyi Because lin the past have given too little atten-
ton improving Standards of rewardng excellence
against the spectacular the dramatic and the shams In the
future 1--WE must be bold and courageous and individually and
collectively work together wipe this nequiy Facul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16

More per of fatal bicycle accidents involve
youngsters the ages and fourteen according
traffic safety experts of Liberty Mutual Insurance Company
During the the toll reached $4,000 injuries and
deaths tragic accidents which could have been avoided
HOny drivers had acted-or differently Though this
considerable from the peak 1941 when
fatalities recorded it still for alarm, according
to LibertyS satiStcanS
The experts Only operators to drive their vehicle
defensve when they encounter cyclists Expect sudden stops
and quick yield the rghtoway They point out that
these precep will also protect responsible
florists from other H-Only drivers.
addition obeyng traffic laws motorists help reduce
the nations $6z billion traffic bill by driving if they
pected other motorists act like cyclists only drivers would
yield the right of way and resist the temptation speed Lib
ers experts that they would eliminate the two chief
faults of improper driving resulting in accidents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16

ONLY this newspaper is a men,
Der of the Associated Negro Press
in this area.-AdVt.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

three times in campaigns, and
he came out on top each time.
They met for the House in
1912 and 1916 and for Governor
in 1850. Mr.. Barrett was noted
for the number of people he
knew by their first names. In
the 1852 race against Mr..
O'Mahoney he sent out almost
$4,000 letters, personally signed
and nearly all addressed to
friends by their first names.
He kept a sign on his office
wall in the Senate reading: !:
"The sun never sets on an
unanswered letter"
Mr.. Barrett's first wife, Alice,
died Feb. II, 1856, in Bethesda.
Md, at the age of SO. Mr.
Barrett married Mrs. Augusta
Hogan of Boulder, Colo, the
widow of an old friend of the
family, April 4, 1859, in Chey-
enne. She survives him.
When he was a Represent
ative, the first Mrs. Barrett
served as vice president and a
member of the advisory board
of the Congressional Club.
He leaves, in addition to his
widow, two sons, DR.. Francis of
Cheyenne and James E., a Lusk
attorney, and a daughter. Mrs,
Marialyce Tobin, an attorney
in Casper. Wyo.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
HorryNussbuum.
AZ, Siqn Artist

Harry Arnold NusSbaum. Al.
died early today after a heart
attack while returning to his
home, 11402 Monticello street.
Silver Spring. from an evening
of bowling.
Mr.. NusSbaum was stricken
as he drove along the 1000 block
of Kenbrook drive in the Kemp
Mill Estates subdivision where
his home is located. Police said
he pulled his car to the side
of the street and slumped over,
Mr.. NusSbaum. a commercial
sign artist. was born in Brook
lyn and was graduated from
Pratt Institute there.
He came to the Washington
area about % years ago. He
served during World War II as
a corporal with the Army En-
gineers.
A member of Temple Eman-
uel Congregation in Kensing-
ton, Md, he also belonged to
the Jewish War Veterans, Post
381.
He leaves his wife. Sara, and
three children, Natalie. Gerald
and Harvey, at the family ad-
dress; a brother, Julius. 1922
Garland avenue. Takoma Park;
a sister, Mrs. Ernest Borne
house, Laurel, Md. and his
father, Samuel, 1924 Ninth
street NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Frank A. Borrett, 50,
Former Senator, Dies
BY the Associated Press

Frank A. Barrett, SO, former
United States Senator and
Governor Of Wyoming. died to-
day in Cheyenne, Wyo.. of
leukemia, a blood cancer.
The disease was diagnosed
May Is and Mr.. Barrett spent
several days in a hospital be-
fore returning to his home in
Lusk. He had a relapse Mon
day and taken to a Cheyenne
hospital.
Mr.. Barrett spent the last
winter in Phoenix. Ariz., where
he began feeling i'll. Tests dis
closed leukemia.
Mr.. Barrett rose with steady
success through Wyoming poll
tics, starting as Niobrara
County attorney in 1923 and
ending 36 years later as United
States Senator.
Mr.. Barrett, one of the most
successful Republican candi-
dates in recent Wyoming poll
tics, served as State Senator,
United States Representative
and Governor before being
elected to the Senate in 1852
by beating former Senator
Joseph C. O'Mahoney.
Mr.. Barrett had served four
consecutive terms, 1942-1950,
as Wyoming's lone Representa-
tive in the lower house Of
Congress before returning to
be elected Wyoming 29th
Governor in 1850.
He suffered only two political
defeats during his life, the first
in 1886 when he ran for Con-
gress. The second was his
narrow upset loss to Senator
Gale MCGEE, Democrat of Wyo-
ming. in 1858 for the United
States Senate.
After Mr.. Barrett's retire
ment from the Senate, PreSi-
dent Eisenhower appointed him
as general counsel of the Agri-
culture Department.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Jesse Crawford, sc, Famed
AS Theuter-Rudio Orqunist

ment of his death until yes
terday.
He achieved his first big
success in Los Angeles. where
the late Sid Grammar hired
him as an organist in 1918 in
his miIlion-dollar theater.
He was hired away to the
Chicago Theater in Chicago in
1921 by the Balaban and Katz
organization.
It was there he net another
organist, Helen Anderson. They
merged IN music and matri-
llrony and became the team OF
NJ. and Mrs. Jesse Crawford
/ A second organ was in
stalled in the Chicago Theatel
and the new duo was a smash
Balaban and Katz moved
them to. their new Paramount
Theater in New York's Times
Square when it was opened ir
1926. They stayed there siH
years.
In the l930s Mr.. Crawford:
records and his appearances or
the CHS radio network af-
forded him a swelling income
Evening star., 1962-05-30
HurryA. Mccall.
District Native

Harry A. Mccall. ST.. 70. a
lifelong Washington resident.
died yesterday at Providence
Hospital of a heart condition.
Mr.. Mccall was employed by
the District Wholesale Grocery
Co. He was a member of Holy
Redeemer Catholic Church.
He leaves his wife. Eva R.,
and nine children. Mrs. Ethel
PettrosS of 65 M street NV;
Mrs. Vera Clifton, 1911 Fort
Davis street Sc; Mrs. Doris
Walker, 3427 B street Sc: Mrs.
Inez Price of St. Marys County,
Md: Miss Shirley Mccall, 1927
B street Sc; Harry A. jr., 923
Forty-seventh place NE; Ben
jamin, SOS Twenty-third place
NE; Malvin, 1881 E street NE,
and the Rev. Aidan Mccall,
.OS.B., st. Johns University,
Collegeville, Mimi; and II
grandchildren.
Also surviving are five sisters
Mrs. Bessie Young. 248 Fiji
teenth street Sc; Mrs. Grace
King, 1928 Fourteenth street
NV; Mrs. Ruby Lee, Whining
ton, Del: Mrs. Barbara Weaver
618 F street NV, and Mrs
Pearl Thomas of Washington.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
John O'Hehir, Jr.,
Of Kensineton,
College Senior

John P. O'Hehir. jr., %, a
senior at Mount St. Mary's Col
lege in Emmitsburg. Md. died
yesterday at Georgetown Hos
pital.
Mr.. O'Hehir was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. O'Hehir
of 1925 Amber drive, Ken
Sington.
He was born in Boston. and
was a graduate of st. Johns
High School in Frederick, Md,
He was a member of Holy Re-
deemer Church in KenSington
Besides his parents he leaves
a brother, James M. and a sis
ter, Cordelia A, both Of the
home address.
A solemn high requiem mass
will be celebrated at 1890 am
Friday at Mount St. Mary'S
College Chapel, with burial ir
J st. Anthony's Shrine Cemetery
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Charles HuuN,
Retired Unionist

Charles E. Haury. II, retired
international representative of
the Operating Engineers Union,
died Monday in Georgetown
University Hospital.
He had been associated with
the union for 81 years in the
East and in Los Angeles, before
he retired several years ago due
to illness. He was a native OF
Ohio.
A member of Blessed Sacra-
ment Catholic Church. Mr..
Haury also belonged to the Holy
Name Society.
He leaves his wife. the former
Virginia Dugan. Of the home
address. 4707 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV: a daughter, Mrs.
Lucille Statler of Akron, Ohio;
a stepSon, John K. Haury of
Richmond. Va, four grandchil-
dren and six great-grand-
children.
Services will be at 10:30 am.
Friday at the Blessed Sacra-
ment Church, Chevy Chase
Circle. with burial in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.