davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-03

countless polls as the foremost
jazz singer of our time, starred
in Granz' jazz at the Phil
harmonic" in Los Angeles. AZ
ter a year the churchmen who
own the Philharmonic Audi
torium in Los Angeles decided
not to renew the contract = be-
cause, they said, Miss Fitzger-
aid is a jazz singer.
81 &&
Floyd Patterson, within the
next 80 days, will name the
place and date Of his rematch
against Liston. A backstage
struggle over control OF Liston
is being waged by two lawyers
from New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania acting for "undisclosed
principals" The fight
crossed $685., 900 at the gate,
3,050,000 from TV, 100000
from radio and a probable from
films.
Carl Sandburg will have his
first book of poetry in years
published by Harcourt Brace on
his 85th birthday, January g..
The Knott Hotel chain will
have it's Westbury Hotel in
Brussels ready for opening
ceremonies on April /.
Mrs. Rebecca Harkness Kean
was photographed for Vogue by
Bert Stern. The picture was to
Evening star., 1962-10-03

nishtclub shows, now is rum
ming them for the new Amer
icana Hotel in San Juan.
- =
Artists have discovered a new
way Of exhibiting their works
- with a potential audience in
millions. This is accomplished
by art displays in movie scenes,
Beverly Peppers sculpture, to
be exhibited at the Thibaut CAL
lery here today can be seen in
Joe LOsey's film Eve" :. Sid
ney Simon's work is in Frank
Perry's Venice Prize film. And
Reuven Rubin's paintings, to
be shown at Wildenstein's
october 8, are in THAT Touch
of Mink"
Eddie Condor, the jazzm: n,
whose famed hangover cure be-
gins, Take the juice of a fifth
of bourbon" is ailing. Condor
refused to heed his doctors ad-
vice to quit drinking. His wife
drew up a list of his musician
friends who'd died from drink
Evening star., 1962-10-03
THE LYONS. DEN

NEW YORK = Duke Elling-
ton laughed, 1t started with an
incredulous smile, a chuckle
and then he threw back his
head and laughed: ELLA Fitz-
gerald is not a jazz singerP
Ella?"
1t was during luncheon at
the Algonquin the other day
Evening star., 1962-10-03

ing - and the next time the
bankleader slipped, she showed
the list under his nose, Every
one of ems dead" she said. &.
Condor read the list. His only
comment was, "They haven't
got a drummer"
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Ram Du'o Is Sword

KATMANDU. 9 The broad
bladed sacrificial sword Of
Nepal, the Ram Da'o, can de-
capitate a buffalo with one
stroke. il'sT
Evening star., 1962-10-03

An ingredient in Vigan makes it one Of the best
multi-vitamins you can buy =. the priceless in
gredient-the Squibb name, household word for
finest in quality and reliability for 104 years.
Just one Vigran capsule provides you with vitamns
you normally require daily. Squibb rigid quality
control, including more than 200 quality control
tests, is designed to assure you that every capsule
Evening star., 1962-10-03

has full label potency when you take it just as it
had when tested at the laboratory.
And Vigran isn't expensive. Its vitan1n protection
costs less than cents day in bottles of 100 Hyou
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Ansxer tn RnYIsHNEss

bine, bison. bony, boyish, bosses, bosh.
obeys, osSein, oyeS, session, shoes,
shines, shin, shies, shyness. sine, snob.
Kisses, honey, hose. hone hoise, hyson,
ness, nose, noes, noie, ebony.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
WORD GAME
BEETLE BAILEY
ON STAGE
BUCK ROGERS
THORN MeRRlDE
Find 29 or more words i'm

Thl0 60 VI ulO1C WOA0o Ia
G o L o r / F / C 8
meaning "the science of color. "
Average mark, 81 words; time
limit, 25 minutes.
Rules of the game: 1. Words must
Evening star., 1962-05-30

be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
addition Of IS" such as bats" cats"
q word is used. /. Proper names are
not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

telephone or in person at the
Alexandria WCA.
Because food packers have
found the most efficiently
shaped package is a rectan-
gle similar In size and shape
to a milk carton, Dulany
Foods of Fruitland, Md, has
come up with a new compact
carton for its frozen vege-
tables.
The company is now mar
keting four products in a rec
tangular package EASY Four
Pack which. in addition to
the easy-to-store feature. also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

assures that the product will
pour bean by bean or
kernel by kernel. The new
carton has an aluminium foil
innerlining which gives bet
ter insulation than poly
ethylene bags and inSures a
long, safe product life, the
firm claims. The carton is
designed with a pull tab at
one end and a flap inside so
it may be closed for reuse.
The four vegetable products
lin l-pound sizes now being
marketed in the new package
include peas, corn, lima beans
and mixed vegetables.-V. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

Made from the finest apples.
picked and processed at the
peak Of goodness, it's a fit
ting toast to autumn. Pack
aged in half-gallon cartons.
the old-fashioned sweet cider
will be available through the
company's home delivery and
at dairy cases in the market.
It's a natural to serve for
spur-of-t he-moment get to-
gethers or for refreshing the
young hobgoblins who will be
dropping in on Halloween.
There's nothing to add or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

mix Just open the carton
and pour.
A basic cooking course for
adults will begin october 16
at the Alexandria YWCA.
The class will be taught by
Virginia Shufflebarger. Stu
dents will start with meal
management and planning
and progress to the intrica-
cies of preparing souffles, etc.
Glasses will be held on Tues
day mornings and continue
for an eight-week period.
Registration may be made by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
BASKET

IS. Continued from Page D-l
tributed in local food stores
by the Pepsi-Cola Bottling
Co. It's a tart, dry, lightly
carbonated beverage, pleasant
to drink as is or makes a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Cider to Be Sold in Cartons

shaved ice and serve in a
champagne glass.
A new addition to the Seal
test family is apple cider
drink, due to make its debut
about the first of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Oven Beef Stew

Here's a lazy-day meal.
Make a casserole beef stew
by putting all the ingred-
tents in a deep, covered jcas-
serole dish and baking 4 or
5 hours in slow oven. Com
bine pound diced stew
meat, 2 large sliced carrots
and potatoes, l package Go
ounce frozen green peas, 2
tablespoons instant minced
onion, l can tomato soup and
"a cup red dinner wine or
water. Cover and bake. Hot
biscuits and salad complete
your dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

good mixer with your favorite
spirits" gin, vodka, rye,
rum or whisky. II you're a
fancier of CamparI, try a gen.
erous splash of bitter lemon
to a jigger of the apertif, add
Evening star., 1962-04-11
John D. Mclean,
President of Firm
In Georgetown

John D. Mclean, Ga. founder
and president of Mclean Mo-
tors in Georgetown, died at
Georgetown University Hospital
Saturday after a two-month
illness.
Mr.. Mclean was born in Eu-
reka, Calf, and came to the
District with his family at an
early age. He was educated in
public schools here and served
in the Navy during World War
I. He founded the motor COM
pany at 1047 Thirty-first street
NV. 20 years ago.
He also was vice president Of
Georgetown's Theater Arts Re-
search, which he helped found
two years ago. Mr.. Mclean was
responsible for the financial
and technical aspects of the
Market Playhouse which is
sponsored by the theater group.
He leaves his wife, the former
Dorothy Abbot, and daughter,
Mrs. Miriam NJ. Snavely, both
of the home, 5514 Carolina
place NV; a sister, Alice Mac
Lean, of 1918 Thirty-seventh
street NV, and a brother,
Philip, of New York.
Graveside services will be at
1880 am. tomorrow at Arling-
ton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Harold Lamb, Writer Noted
For Historical Biographies

TENAFLY, N. j.. April II
(AP).-Funeral services will be
held here tomorrow for Harold
Albert Lamb. SO, a novelist and
historian who chronicled the
lives Of such figures as Alex
ander the Great and Genghis
Khan.
Mr.. Lamb, a native of Alpine
N. j., died Monday at the Mayo
Clinic in Rochester, Mimi,
after a brief illness. He made
his home in Beverly Hills,
Calf.
An author highly praised for
his scholarship as well as his
literary style, Mr.. Lamb was a
World War I infantry veteran
and served during World War
II with the United States Office
of Strategic Services, doing
secret work. He was a graduate
Of Columbia University.
His first widely acclaimed
historical biography, "Genghis
Khan" was published in 1927.
There followed "Tamerlane, 4"
"The CruSades-the Flame of
Islam," "Nur Mahl" and Omar
Khayyam."
After the war came "Alexan-
Evening star., 1962-04-11
John BoIond, 81,
RiverdoIe;; Fought
In Spanish War

John Boland, an 81-year-old
Spanish American War vet
eran, died of a prolonged heart
ailment Monday at the River
dale Hospital, Riverdale, Md.
His home was at 4708 Ogle-
thorpe street, Riverdale.
A native of Culpeper, Va, Mr..
Boland attended grade and
high schools in the District.
He was a member of the Mount
Herman Masonic Lodge, Hy-
attsville, Md.
He retired from his job of
mechanic with the Sanitation
Division in 1887. Before his re-
tirement, Mr.. Boland also had
been an oiler with the United
States Navy from 1900 to 1904,
and an electrician on the Pan
anna Canal from 1907 to 1918.
Besides his wife, the former
Nellie Freeland of Riverdale, he
leaves a son, James of Suitland,
Md; two daughters. Mrs. Rich
ard McCue of Harrisonburg,
Pa, and Mrs. John Downing of
Hollywood. Fla; a step -daugh-
ter. Mrs. John Shipley of Land
over. Md, and six grandchil-
dren.
Services will be at $50 am.
Friday at the Gasch Funeral
Home, 4739 Baltimore avenue,
Hyattsville. Burial will be at
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Michael Curtiz, Director
Of Many Hollywood Hits

HOLLYWOOD, April II
(AP).-Michael Curtiz, 70. di-
rector of scores Of motion pic
lures, died last night after a
long fight with cancer.
He won an Academy Award
for directing "Casablanca" in
1943.
Born in Budapest, Hungary.
on Christmas eve, 1889, he had
become a distinguished director
in Europe by the time he came
to this country in 1927.
He was with Warner Bros.
Studio for more than 20 years,
directing IA pictures for that
studio alone.
Mr.. Curtiz was educated at
the Royal Academy Of the
Theater and Art in Budapest
and went on the stage as a
young man in his native city.
He served in the Austrian ar
tillery in World War I and
thereafter became a director in
Hungary, Germany, Denmark,
Norway, Sweden, France, Italy
and England.
In this country his pictures,
besides "Casablanca," included
such standoutS as Captain
Blood" Charge of the Light
Brigade" kid Galahad,'
ANGELS With Dirty Faces, u
Adventures Of Robin Hood"
Dodge City," Life With
Father" Yankee Doodle
Dandy" Mildred Pierce" and
This is the Army"
Evening star., 1962-04-11
c. H. LeoveII, IS,
Ex-Businessmun
AtCenterM Market

Charles Herbert Leavell, IS
a retired Washington business
man. died Of lung cancer at
his home Monday after a long
illness.
Mr.. Leavell was born in Cul-
peper, Va. He came to the
District in his early 20s anc
was employed by the Joseph
Phillips Original Sausage Co.
located in the old Center Mar
ket on Pennsylvania avenue
NV. He later became part
owner of the company before
retiring % years ago.
Mrs. Leavell was a member
of the King David Lodge, the
Almas Shrine, and was one OF
the original directors of Cedar
Hill cemetery, where he will be
buried.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Elsie
M. LeaVell, of the home. 1433
Monroe street NV; two sis
ters, Mrs. William M. Ernst, of
1910 Essex avenue, Chevy
Chase. and Mrs. William P,
Byrne, of 5000 Hamilton street,
Hyattsville; a son, Robert H.,
of Washington; three grand
daughters and eight great
children.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. tomorrow at Hysong's
Funeral Home, 1900 N street,
NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Mrs. {. J. Muhun,
Worker for UGF

Mrs. Virginia Thompson Ma
han, 66, widow of an Internal
Revenue Service official and a
4S-year resident of the area,
died yesterday at the Carroll
Manor nursing home, 1922 La
Sale road, Hyattsville.
Born in Clinton. Md, Mrs.
Mahan had lived at 1882 Prim-
rose road NV. for 20 years be-
fore moving to the nursing
home when her husband. Ed
ward j. Mahan, died in 1859.
She was a member Of the
Sodality at st. Michael's Ro-
man Catholic Church and was
an active worker with the
United Givers Fund. She also
was a member of the Congress
sional Country Club.
She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Bernard C. Doyle of 5807
Wiltshire drive, Springfield,
Nd, and Mrs. Oliver M. Clark
of 1851 Farnell drive. Silver
Spring. She also leaves a sis
ter, Miss Maude E. Thompson
of 1888 Roxanna road NV.
and three grandchildren.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at 9 am. Friday in the
chapel at Carroll Manor. Burial
will ne in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

youths left high school for mill
tary service or to work.
Rules and regulations in
volved in the testing conducted
in this area vary among the
District, Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
d. c. Tests in May
The District Board of Ed :
ucation will give its tests May
3 and 4. Applications and in
formation circulars may be OBJ
tanned from the Board of Ex-
aminers, Room /, Webster Ad-
ministration Annex No. 4,
Tenth and H streets NV. The
deadline for applying is April
81.
Arlington County's Adult Ed
ucation Program will offer tests
on April II at Washington Lee
High School, but applications
were due earlier this month.
Arlington already has given a
refresher course. Information
about the test and the refresher
course may be obtained at 1912
North Quincy street.
Fairfax County has sched-
uled the tests for April %, and
applicants should get in touch
with the director of secondary
education at the county school
board before next Monday.
Alexandria's tests will be
given May II and IS at the
George hin gton and
Parker-Gray high schools. Ap-
plicants should direct their re-
quests to DR.. Maurice S. Mich
oils, co-ordinator of high
schools, 41S South Washington
street. Applications must be
returned by April Is.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

der of Macedon," "A Garden to
the Eastward" 1.-THE March of
Muscovy," THE City and the
Tsar," "Suleiman the Magnifi-
cent" Theodore and the
Emperor" "Charlemagne: The
Legend and the Man." New
Found World: How North
America Was Discovered and
Explored" and Constantine
ple."
His latest book. published
last october, is "Babur the
Tiger: First of the Great
Moguls." Another recent work
is Hannibal: One Man Against
Rome"
Survivors include his widow,
the former Ruth Barbout.
Services will be held at the
Church of the Atonement here,
with burial at Brookside Gene
terry in nearby Englewood, NJ
Evening star., 1962-04-11

duulL cUuCdClOIl COURSES.
If so, it is possible to obtain
a high school equivalency or
general educational develop
ment certificate which, to vary
ing degrees, may help a 1ecipi-
ent obtain or move ahead in a
job. resume formal education,
or simply demonstrate his edu-
cational progress.
District and nearby Virginia
school systems will offer their
periodic general educational de-
velopment tests during the next
several weeks to candidates for
the certificates.
Monthly Tests
Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties routinely give
tests each month. Information
about them is available from
the Board of Education in each
county.
George Washington Univer-
sity also gives tests regularly
for veterans, and in some cases
to non-veteranS. Sometimes
testing is required by distant
universities. by a few industries
and by military recruiting desks,
and are needed by people who
have gone to school outside the
District.
With more employers now
requiring a high school educa-
ton. more people interested in
going to college. in self-im-
provement and in job better
ment, the tests are drawing an
increasing number of applicants
each year.
Arrangements for such test
ing expanded at the time Of
World War II, when many
Evening star., 1962-04-11

1n Mpn1nriattt
Announcements Of

DI BERARDINo, THERESA. In Low.
ing memory of our wife and mother
THERESA DI BERARDINO. who
passed away one year ago today
April II, 1861.
Her life is a beautiful memory,
Her absence our silent grief;
She is asleep in Gods beautiful
IoT1Se TTSs HUSBAND AND DAGoH.
EDWARDS. BEATRICE. In LOVING
man Of the Public Appearance Aux.
NU iltsrz 4sa No l. q eoolqmpia E 81 VI TePDs pDs
TR1cE EDWARDS. s; Who passed ava, ava,
ten years ago. April II. 1862.
LACKEY, KATHERINE. In loving
memory Of my dear aunt, KATH:
ERNIE LACKEY. who departed this
NE ,fniys fiys years ago today, April
! miss you now. my heart is sore;
As time goes by miss you more;
Your loving smile, your gentle face
YOUR DEVOTED NIECE. KATH.
ERNIE JOYNES.
REDDIx. EMMA c. In memory Of my
mother. EMMA c. REDDIX. who
passed away two years ago today
April IL. 1860.
It may take a little space
To write how much l miss you
But it will take to the end of my
To forget the day lost you.
II only the sky would open
And your dear little face / could
Oh. what a wonderful feeling
/ know would come over me.
But you are with the angels.
Far from sin and pain.
Where Jesus said. Believe in Me
And thou shalt see you again. -
YOUR D A U G FRS, RUTH
WALKER AND CLARA JACKSON
TAYLOR. REV. WILLIAM A. In low.
ing memory of our beloved pastor
REV. WILLIAM A. TAYLOR, who
passed away twenty-five years age
today. April IL. 1887.
Deep in our hearts your memory is
kept,
You were loved too much to ever
THE MEMBERS OF THE WILLIAM
4: TAYLOR FLORAL CLUB
FLORIDA AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

Staff School at Fort Leaven-
worth as a student in 1884, he
was retained for four years as
an instructor in tactics. In 1913
he returned to Leavenworth for
two years as commandant.
He was married in 1921 tc
Miss Mamie Peabody Buttolph
They had one daughter, Mrs
John HasSell, wife of a former
British army officer who
entered private business in the
United States.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at / pm. at First
Presbyterian Church in Co.
lumbus.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

Despite his European back
ground, Mr.. Curtiz-a man who
gave practically "a hours a day
to his work-became known as
"a perceptive interpreter in
movies of the American way
of life.
Mr.. Curtiz was the diScoverer
of Doris Day, now one of the
screens top stars, and had an
important hand in the careers
of Enrol Flynn, John Garfield.
Danny Thomas and others.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
DrathH

FLORENCE. On Friday,
April g. 1869. MRS. FLORENCE
WILLIAMS. beloved mother Of Mrs.
Evelyn W. johnson of Nsukka, Nj
J. Shamwell, mother-in-law Of DR..
George NJ Johnson of Nsukka. Nj
geria. She also is survived by
many friends. After 3 pm. Thurs
day. April IL. friends are invited
70 call at the Jarvis Chapel. 1872
You st: NV. where funeral serv-
ices. will be held at 10 am. Friday
April ID. 1nterment private. Mrs
johnson may be contacted at 1905
Lamont st. NV. IL
Evening star., 1962-04-11
1t. Gen. Eddy, 50, Dies;
Leader in World War II

i COLUMBUS. Ga, April IL
(AP).-Retired 1t. Gen. Man
ton Sprague Eddy. SO. one of
the Nations top military lead
erS in World War II. died last
night at Fort BennSag's Hos
lpital.
Gen. Eddy retired from active
Army service after SO years in
1858. He was commanding gen.
eral of the United States Army,
Europe, at the time of his re-
tirement After retirement he
became a businessman in
Columbus.
Gen. Eddy entered the hos
pital March 20 for observation.
He suffered a heart attack
April Z.
i AS a young captain in France
in 1918, he commanded a
machine gun company and
later a battalion during some of
the toughest American attacks.
He was wounded in action on
the VeSle River.
Led 9Th Infantry
AS a major general in World
War II, he led the 9th Infantry
Division in Tunisia ard Sicily
during 1943 and in the invasion
of Normandy the next year.
He was elevated to command
of the XII Corps for the break
cut by Gen. George S. Patton,
jr'S. 3rd Army.
! His corps spearheaded most
of the brilliant drives Of the
Sd Army through France, Lux
embourg and Germany.
In fighting and teaching, he
was considered one of the
Army's best. But he never
went to college himself and
temporarily gave up the op-
portunity of a military career
in his youth to become an in
Surance agent.
Headed Postwar Army
In the postwar struggle be-
tween the free world and COM
munism he returned to Europe
as commander of the 7th Army
in Germany. On the eighth
anniversary of Normandy D.
Day, he said that the victory
won by the cause of freedom
had not been extended through
out the world. and added:
1T is clear that unless we
are ready to defend our liberty
it may disappear from the face
of the earth"
On August is, 1852, Gen.
Eddy became commander in
chief. United States Army,
Europe. His new headquarters
at Heidelberg was both the
senior United States Army
headquarters in Europe and
the United States military
headquarters for Germany.
Among his many war deco
rations were the Distinguished
Service Cross, Distinguished
Service Medal with Oak Leaf
Cluster, and the Silver Star.
The citations accompanying
these awards included review
of his accomplishments from
the time he took command of
the 18th Corps until the end of
World War II.
Night Attack
After the 1st Army seized the
Remagan bridge over the Rhine
it was Eddy who put the Sd
across further upstream by
an unheralded local night at
tack that incurred only % cas-
ualtieS and plunged Adolf Hitler
into fresh despair when he
heard the news in his afraid
shelter in Berlin.
Gen. Eddy returned to the
United States at the close of
the war in Europe because of
illness. After recovering, he
held posts at Baltimore, Wash
ington and Fort Leavenworth.
His elevation to lieutenant gen.
eral came in 1948. In August
of 1850, he went back to Europe.
He was professor of military
science and tactics at Riverside
Military Academy, Gainesville,
Ca, from 1925 to 1929. After
completing the two-year course
at the Command and General
Evening star., 1962-04-11
High School Diplomas
Offered Adults in ests
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

More and doors closing today to adults who lack
a high school diploma
But chances that many who didn't finish high school
have picked up comparable knowledge in the meantime
through reading through jobs military service through
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Obituaries
Garh nf Ihauka

COHEN, HERMAN. The family OF the
late HERMAN COHEN wishes TO eX-
press grateful appreciation TO their
many friends for their CARDS and
visits and also other kindneSSes dur
ing their recent bereavement.
THE COHEN FAMILY
Evening star., 1962-04-11
CEMETERY LOTS

MAUSOLEUM SPACE, Wash. Natl.
Cemetery. P. G. Co., . crypts. XII.
S-l344
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK lots,
must sell leaving area. will sacrifice
AP. G-4370.
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK
crypt tier in Maple Garden sec
ton. reasonable. Phone 354-0O6l.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4th St. and Mass. Ave. NE. Ii. 3-520C
IHRIf HnhNt1TN 1NcF sFPVECF iSS15 Si5
VETERANS ALLOWANCE. $3.50
w. K. Huntemann & Son
FUNERAL HOME
5T32 Ga. Ave. RA. $500. RA. 6-Oi9C
Evening star., 1962-04-11

communication of CoIum.
bia Lodge. No. 3. p. A. A
M. will be held at the
Everly-Wheatley Funeral
Home. 1900 West Braddock
rd.. Alexandria, Va, on
Wednesday, April II. 1862,
Evening star., 1962-04-11

HOLT, bUDD ALEXANDER. Sud
denly, on Tuesday. April 10. 1862
al Arlington Hospital, BUDD A
HOLT OF 1888 cath rd. north. Ar.
Angton Va. beloved husband Of
Bernice May Holt, father OF Richard
G. and Roger D. Holt of Arlington
Va. and Mrs. Elaine Murphy OF
Falls Church, Va; brother Of Leslie
Holt of Hanford, Calf; Mrs. Mamie
Thomas Of Tucson, AriZ DR.. Lee
E. Parker and Mrs. W. H. Ross OF
Minneapolis MINI. He also is sur
ylved by eight grandchildren and
his mother-in-law, Mrs. John H
o Toole of Falls Church. Va. Friends
may call at the Arlington Funeral
Home. 1901 North Fairfax drive
Arlington. Va. after 7:3O pm
Wednesday. April IL. where services
will be held on Friday. April l3
at l2:45 pm. interment Arlington
National Cemetery. IL