davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
INSULATION, VENTILATION
OF POULTRY HOUSES
Poultry Department
By H. E. CUSHMAN

III 1oo& you \ 0A<A1 u "00A(sA
brooder and would like to know
what to use for insulation. A
neighbor used sheets of wall
board with a medium finish sur
face but chickens picked on If
too much. We thought of using
a ~processed board with a hard
finish. but it has no insulation
qualities. We also have a hen
house made of tile which is
warm but last winter we noticed
the ceiling of it was frosted and
would like to know if we should
install insulating sheets to over
come this eproblem.-E. P. j.
Chouteau County.
A. I presume that you mean a
brooder house rather than a brooder.
However, should you mean a home
made brooder we will be glad to send
you plans for one. Also you can get
plans from your county agent.
Should you want to line the brooder
house itself with sheets of fiber
board insulating material, which as
you suggested the birds will pick
at, I would suggest that you cover
the walls as far as the birds al
reach with either boards or window
screening. This will prevent pick
ing.
On the other hand if you wish to
use a hand finished commercial
board be very sure that the outside
of the house is very tight with no
cracks whatever. Then fasten the
sheets of wall board to the inside
of the studs. This gives you a A.
inch dead air space. Of course the
cracks between the sheets must be
properly cemented Or sealed, in
order to give you a true dead air
space. A true dead air space is
of the best insulators that we have.
Look at your bottle.
Your tile chicken house is already
provided with dead air spaces. If
you had frost on the ceiling, it was
no doubt caused by improper ven
tilation. So many people shut up
their poultry houses too tightly as
soon as cold weather comes. A 20x20-
foot poultry house needs at least a
16x16-inch outlet flue taking off
at ceiling level or a straw loft with
16x16-inch outlet flue taking off
This provides a means of removing
the foul damp air,
1t is just as important to provide
a means of taking in the right
amount of fresh air. For a 20x20-foot
house, there must be about 240
square inches of intake. This can
be provided by taking the air in at
the windows or between the studs.
In the latter case the cold air is
taken in near the sill of the house
while the inside opening is near the
ceiling.
If you are taking it in at the win
dows, we find that it is best to be
able to raise the window as you
would one in a dwelling, then have
a BATTLE in front of the opening SO
that the incoming air will not blow
directly upon the birds but will be
forced toward the ceiling before
coming down to the floor.
Sometimes when the outside tenn
perature is about the same as the
inside, and you have damp muggy
weather, it is necessary to provide
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

O1dLUmlD
I got a letter this week from Bob,
one of my Colorado rancher pals, and
I'm sure he won't mind if / let you
read part of it over my shoulder,
because it ncern every rancher in
the business:
Here's what Bob says: "Just by
Way of information one of my friends
lost % almost finished yearLings in
one feed lot last week from blackleg
or maybe it Was edema. Just faiLed
to p~accinate; thought the other fell
lou had done it. He'll do it himself
nent time. About a S3,500.O0 loss
that could haUe been preuented fore
couple of 6ucks."$%
| think you ranchers all know just
how Bob's friend must have felt.
A loss like that can sure knock the
starch out of years ranchir rprofts.
I'd like to make a strong point
right nop about combined bidckleg
and malignant edema paccine-
Cutters BlacklegoI ~S".* Because
both of these killers thrive under
the same conditions, kill in the same
manner, and defy anybody to tell
phich one ,uifh the Toni did the
dirty acork, 1 think it's playing al
suckers odds to take a chance iphen
you're got SO little 70 @in: It's not a
fair shake for you to gamble, either,
that some bargain-basement paccine
is going to do a job for you. Com:
pIete projection is 1ohat You need for
your cattle, and Cutters BlackIegoI
RS" fortified Nth Alhydros** is
your insurance against both btackleg
and malignant edema losses.
Sure, Cutters got plain bacterin
and alum-precipitated vaccines but
] don't mind throwing rocks at EN-
on how superior Blacklegol rs" is
by comparison.
Insist on Blacklegol "S"- it's
cheaper on the long haul.
See you next month.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

Lighting conditions inside your
poultry laying house can be i'm
proved by withdrawing the walls.
Cleaning of the windows will help,
too.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
CHINATOWN
Old New Years and FoIkways
Are Giving Way to a New Age
BY STANLEY BATE

son is the crown prince. An
cestor worship Is fast disap-
pearing as the Chinese here
turn more and more to Chris
tianity, but its aura fingers In
the deep and abiding respect
the male head commands
from the rest of the family.
The family system applies
not only to members Of a
household. Families are Or
ganized on q vaSt-even
worldwide-basis, but the idea
is the same: The ruling elders
administer a strict code of
conduct and family discipline.
One family-the Lees-which
claims to be the largest in
the world, held a convention
here last year, with delegates
attending from all over the
United States, Canada, Cuba
and China.
The local community has
other large clans besides the
Lees - the Moys. Chins,
Wongs, Yees and Wus. for
example. These family asso-
Citations provide for old-age,
unemployment and sickness
benefits, and take other
measures for the security OF
their own.
While the family associa-
tions take care of social vel
fare. commercial problems OF
the local Chinese are handled
through the businessmens
associations. or tongs. The
highly publicized tong wars
of a quarter century ago have
subsidized as the tongs gained
in stature and dignity. To-
day a tong is hardly more
sinister than a chamber Oh
commerce or a Rotary cluo'
Evening star., 1949-01-30

THE MOONS having come
l. full cycle, according to
the calendar of the ancients,
Chinatown is celebrating its
own special New Years.
With traditional hospitality
the Chinese community of
about 1000, centered on H
street NV, between Fifth
and Seventh streets, yester-
day began a week of rejoicing
amidst the clangor of Chinese
music and the popping of
firecrackers.
And yet, for all practical
purposes, the new year came
to the Chinese of Washington
nearly a month ago, as 1t did
to every one else. The old
Chinese New Years Is ob-
served only as a matter of
custom and tradition, al
though there are some who
still study the ancient calen-
dar for good or evil signs in
starting businesses or other
projects.
In Chinatown this observ-
ance of the old New Years
date Is one of the several
vestiges of Old World folk
ways TO- which the elders still
cling in the face of the steady
westernization of the younger
folk. The strongest of these
Is the family system, which
exerts a profound influence
on the mores and ethics of
local Chinese. That system,
which was the cornerstone of
Confucius' teaching. has been
modified in its American ap-
plication, but the family Is
still the core of Chinese So
ciety: the father Is still the
master of the home, the eldest
Evening star., 1949-06-12
GuadaIeanaI Blast Dead
To Have ReburiaI Here

The unidentified remains OF ESQ
servicemen killed January %,
1945. when the Coast Guard
manned cargo ship UsS Serpens
was destroyed by an explosion Off
Lunsa Beach, GuadaIcanal. will
be buried at / pm. Wednesday IN
Arlington Cemetery.
The men killed included l95
Coast Guard members, 81 Army
members and one Public Health
Service employe.
The Coast Guard. Army. Navy
and Marine Corps will participate
in. the reburial ceremonies. Chap
lains of all faiths will oiiiciate
and the Marine Corps Band viii
play taps" A large headboard,
bearing the names of all victims
will be displayed.
A Ii 250-ton ammunition ship.
the Serpens was loading depth
bombs at the time of the explo-
sion. since determined not to
have been the result Of enemy
action. The explosion was the
largest single disaster suffered by
the Coast Guard In World War II.
The remains of the $50 victims
originally were buried at the
Army, Navy and Marine Cemetery,
Guadalcana.. with full military
honors and RELIGIOUS ceremonies.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Ralph 5. Bubb Dies;
Architect With FWA

Ralph s Bubo, IS. an architect
with the Federal Works Admins
tration. died Yesterday In Garfield
Hospital after an illness of three
weeks.
Mr.. Bubb was a native Wash
ingtonian who moved to North
Woodside. Silver Spring. Nd. IS
years ago. He lived at 9407 Co.
lumbia boulevard. Silver Spring.
He attended public schools in
Washington and George Washing
ton University. In 1917 he went
to Panama for the Treasury De-
partment as an architect. Later
he worked for several private
architectural firms here before
going back into Government serv-
ice in 1891 with the FWA.
Mr.. Bubb is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Bubb Of
Silver Spring; a daughter, Mrs,
Joseph C. ITCHY of Atlanta; a sis
ter, Miss Ethel Bubb OF Washing
ton; a brother. John Carroll Bubb
of Westfield. N. j.. and one grand
son.
Funeral services will be held at
l0:30 am. Tuesday In the Grace
Episcopal Church, Silver Spring
Burial will be In Rock Greek Gem
eterY
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Funeral Set Today
For George Reeves

Funeral services for George
Richard Reesrx. ss. Owner ard cp-
eraiof Of csae az tire last ct ArlsaE
ton Cosinlys large dairy farms
were 10 be held al % @ cleAck sf1ls
afternoon In the Du,sn Chapel
Methodist Church Fails cfusrh.
Va, Burial vii oe IN oak~ocsd
Cemetery.
M. Reeves dacd FRIDAY In Exneg-
sency Hospital, four months after
the death Of hts wtfe. the former
Lacy TorreySon OF Airing ton
County.
He vas born near Chaptaco. 81
Marys County, Nd. the son al
DR.. J, r. r and Ellxae beth HAYDEN
Reeves. He moved 10 Arlington 81
years ago and operated = dairy
farm at 3e3 North Montague road,
until his death. Tfae farm, which
has supplied milk 10 Washington
dalries for IS years, originally be-
longed TO his wlfe's parents. VIII
liam H, and Eliza ToFrsyson, Who
settled IN Arlington al the end O.
the Civil War.
Mr. Reeves Was a member Of
the Christ Church IN Chapsico for
many years and also the Dulin
Chapel Methodist Church.
He is survived by two sons
George T Reeves. Fails Church.
Nelson Z. Reeves and a daughter.
Mrs. Munson II. Lane. both Of the
North Montague address: q broth
er. John r, T. Reeves of Wash
ington and seven grandchildren.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
5 D. {. Women With Sc
Sailing for Duty In Europe

Fifty-six civilian women spe-
cialists in recreation and enter
tainment fields. including Ave
from the District area. have sailed
from New York for Europe for
duty with Army Special Services
in Germany.
The women. who were aboard
the Army Transport Comfort, in
cltided.
Mrs. Bennie E. Greenidge. 1873
Eighth street NV, Miss Jean NJ
Almony. zoos Mckinley street
NV. Miss Marion c. Frink. 2a05
Mckinley street NV: Mrs. Doris
s. r. Butler. $500 Fourteenth
street NV. and Mrs. Charmain
E. Grant. ig05 North Pitt street.
Alexandria.
They will serve as Army recrea-
ton directors In service clubs and
as entertainment specialists work
ing In soldier shows production,
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Mon Dies Of SeoIdine
In Steom Bath Booth
hx ths As.otintsd Pte,s

DULUTH, Mimi. June i1.--A
73-year-old man died early today
in st. Mary's Hospital about 10
hours after he had been admitted
suffering from a scalding received
In a steam bath establishment.
DIR. John w. Ekblad, county
coroner. said 10 per cent OF the
victims body was scalded. The
man was identified as Henry Sal
lay. who has no known survivors.
Miss Helen johnson, bath COM
pany manager. said Mr.. Sailay
apparently mistook the hot water
valve for the cold when he entered
a shower booth after taking a
steam bath.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Julian Keith Rites Set
In Warrenton;; Rode
To Hounds When 80
Se.eloI osseesea 70 II. s.ss

WARRENTON. Va. June Ii
Funeral services for Julian Chiffon
Keith. 90. for Is years president
of the Warrenton Horse Show
Association. will be held at his
home. Dunnottar Farm. near War
at $3.50 pm. EST to-
He died there yesterday.
A native Of this area, Mr.. Keith
was born January .. 1859. At
Woodbourne. one Of the historic
Of the hunt country.
He was the son Of Isham and
Sarah A. Keith.
Actively engaged IN agriculture
and horse breeding throughout his
life. Mr.. Keith gained considerable
prominence in 1889 whep he rode
to the hounds on his Both BIRTH
day. -Four years earlier he SUI
fered serious injuries in a fall
while riding with the Warrenton
Hunt, but surprised friends by
his recovery.
Most Of his life was spent in
Fauquier County. except for a
fey years in Alabama as a young
man.
Mr.. Keith is survived by his
second wife. the former Miss Mar
garet Nelson Barry: a son. Isham
Keith of New York and Ave
Mrs. Charles r. Peck.
49i7 lockwood parkway N. w.
Mrs. James c. Ham,
ilton, Mrs. Melville H. Bearns. jr.
and Mrs. John B. Rose. all of
and Miss Elizabeth
Keith. New Haven. Conn. A sis
ter. Miss Edward NJ. Spilman OF
also survives.
Mr.. Keith's first wife was Mary
Lapsley Of Alabama.
The second Mrs. Keith was vice
of the Women's Organ
ization for National Prohibition
and chairman of the
groups Virginia chapter during
the late 1920s and early 1g3Os.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Karl Vausoln Dies si 16;
ex-ChancelIor oil Austria
- Es-s &Har-4 d SOS sfs@s

VIENNA aussr4A. .14re u ~-
Kari yaagosn. -, essans~!5ss si
Austria fog iwa rsarssgs al ttss en1
ag 1880 ased tgxtay ~ kreass
Va2kesa assy entered naisgasa /:
gsslasXcs IN 1850, ~ssen fse s~eassse
minister al orSeasr Al sasassSas
ether times nrsarxn are wAgs ~
also ses4e<s as mlh4sssF ~ t15s
army minister os mas EAgrt4G3s-n3 sst
Austrian railways &ad &S s&x
chance Les.
Atler AssS lsls4As I'm 1888 hr SAs
sub 5rcsr1 tn harsh Isrt seS III sesg9a a.
The hands ot tas S&zss. Alt!aolaxss
as early As 1873 tle had oe~a
quoted as msgsag a dxtakeat for
Austria ana the cabinet tsr az.
poantexa n 1899 incIl<e<a tao asen
known as FaSc isis
He had h~rn Twins In retirement
Nlnce the Mas
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Funeral Rites tomorrow
For lsadore Shapiro

Funeral services for Isadoge
tShep, Shapiro. weil-known
figure IN Washington area sport =
ing circles. will be held al pm.
tomorrow at the DanzanSky fun
ersl home. 350l Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be IN Obey
Sholom Cemetery.
He died Unexpectedly early
yesterday OF a heart attack In
George Washington University
Hospital. Is minutes after his ar
rival there.
Mr.. Shapiro. who was 4s, lived
at 204l Huidekoper place NV.
He was a Government witness
In the Brass Rail case" last Sep
tember. The case involved an
exchange OF shots In the Brass
Rail Cafe, 1899 Seventh stree;
NV. frequented by Mr.. Shapiro
Mr.. Shapiro is survived by his
widow and small daughter
Mary: his father. Morris Shapiro:
brother. Julius Shapiro. and
two sisters. Mrs. Leah Kilt and
Miss Rebecca Shapiro. all OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
In Mrnluriaitt

RIVERA, THOMAS A. Enshrined In our /
oas aeer RnE m q lei. Sa u. os
years ago today. June IL. 1q41.
God is good. His will be done i
sIMMS. MARY u. In loving rsmem-
brance OF our dear mother. MARY Z. |
SIMMS, who passed away seven years aeo
today, June II, 194s.
Forget yous No, we never will:
We loved you then, we love you still,
Until memory fades and life departs
You shall always linser In our hearts.
Until We reach that heavenly shore; /
Then, dear God, please let US have her I
,ir1nsps III. e 0ss rsRsNncHbFEs ssE 3 asiSF AND
SON-IN-LAw.
sPRIGGs, FLORENCE L. In leytns !
memory OF my dear mother; FLoRENCE } |
sPRIGGs, who departed this life 13 years
Your memory Is all We have no~,
Your cares are all at rest,
Happy are We who toass @ @ can s.a, say
They say time heals all sorrow.
And helps US TO forget.
How much We miss you yyss1tsr
sPRIGGs. FLORENCE =. in iexins mem
nry Of our dear mother. FLORENCE ].
SPRIGGs, who departed this life i5 years
ass ,sasy ,x:.t Jsns s. II iass .as loving memory
DEVOTED CHILDREN.
THOMAS, HELEN n. In sad and lcvins
Tsn%ss ms5Sf o. who ny depar.eS as this f,s 10 g.srs
ago today, June AZ. 1889.
Life Is like q river,
And death is not the end.
But there Is ioselier and clearer view
Beyond the rivers end.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. EDMoRIA O.
rrLLs, SARAH. A tribute of lov. and
deEotion 10 the memory OF our dear
mother and grandmother. SARAH TfLIs. !
who entered into eternal rest ID years |
we think q you and talk Of you.
Although you've gone away,
You're always in our hearts
whenever we kneei 20 pray.
We have lost, but God has gained
We viii remember yon. dear mother.
A. year; Sip e snc T. ys e., ssos ,S.s clc
AND RosETTA g. ALLEN. GRAND.
AND LILLIAN .. MIDDLETON.
TNGsTRuM. CHARLES G. In leytns
esRsrs sRssIIs = su riss9RUM NC au1la she R psssed
away seven years ase TO-DAY, June IL.
when you have loved one 20 dearly.
Sweet memories Of the past
Often hiring some bitter tears.
We stood beside his bedside,
And watched his isss eerart
And when we knew that he was zone.
II almost broke cur hearts
God saw hts road vas Eetting rouEh.
His hills we're hard - climb.
30 He Tentiy closed his loytns syes.
And whtsuered. Peace be- thtne,
Hrs LOVING AND DEVOTED WIPE AND
CHILDREN.
WEDGE. MARY. In lcxfny memory 81
oar hsiorsd mother. MARY WEDGE she
rasssd away nfne ytRrs ser fad1y, JUNE
L. 1870
We nsiss ynu ncws cur hearts are sore.
Al time goes By re miss ycu more.
Ycar iryinK smile Teaf gentle f&fs
No one can all yeur vatarf paare.
TIE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Walter Harry Lex Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Walter
Harry Lex, Al, Federal Works
Administration employe for the
last 7 years. will be held at 1880
am. tomorrow at the Chambers
funeral home. 5S01 Cleveland ave-
nue., Riverdale.
Mr.. Lex died Wednesday at
Prince Georges General Hospital.
Mr.. Lex. who lived in Landover
Hills, Md, Is survived by his wife,
a daughter. Miss Anne Darling
Lex; his mother. Mrs. Edith F.
Lex, Camden; three brothers and
six sisters.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
nnurtlfrnB

cEPPos. ABRAHAM. The unveiltns Of
the memorial TO the memory of Mr.:
ABRAHAM CEPPOs, beloved husband OF
the late Rachael ceppos and devoted ia
ther of Mr. Jacob Ceppos, David Ceppos.
Mrs Goldie Rimson, Mrs. Esther Friedman;
Mrs zins witeoff, Mrs Ann Friedman OF
Washington, D. C.: DR.. A. Capper and Mrs.
G. Elmektein of Philadelphia, will be held
at National Capitol Hebrew Cemetery,
Benning I'd. ne, on Sunday. June Il.
1e49. at 1890 pm. AL relatives and
friends are invited. IL
MENsH, ISRAEL. The unveilinE Of q
memorial stone In memory Of our beloved
father, ISRAEL MEESH, viii be held on
Sunday. June IL, 1919, at / pm. at the
CONVERSATION Tifereth Israel Cemetery.
Alabama ave. Sc. Relatives and friends
invited.
NoRADITsKY, RACHEL. The unveilinE
q memoTisl NOR sI,r ssene sa,.Ie tn memory o, OF
Ldel Norsditsky and devoted mother of
Mrs. Cecilia Lazarus, Mrs Coldie Green
berg. Mrs. Gertrude Banks. Mrs. Dorothy
Cohen and Mr.. David Nora aditsky, will take
place Sunday, June 10, 1949, at 1 pm. at
Talmah Torsh Cemetery, Alabama ave. Sc
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Sonders Shonks Dies.
Editor OF eond suyer
o. So 49,. -. k..ru.

~FN YORK. 1ar< 81 IA @s.*,
>ssAFsas is As Fvr~sasssrs ass ras
1ee - Ssss Hss* Nsssxs asFzs 80
'ssd@y 81 ria sssExae ss ng9Fntw atsrA
IsafsE isaaspa y \ eg'~v o a~sss
.i5ssEssA
VIA sfse sxg~.s3sesz ~ a asept
gsvs ssg<@ ~ taaT ssassgs fss4sgss~8a NJ
shank Nas Aswmg Sra wsase So
Azsszs4 s4sse5 a>s g4x Ass sAss,x es.
'~*s tts Fsssa &at2ssn 49, tsea-sste4
tay i3aA sfassgss aG1oes ~ yks1
Evening star., 1949-06-12
In Mrittnrtaitt


BURNS, HARRIET ,. In sad but loving
remembrance Of my beloved wife, HAR-
RIET J. BURNS, who departed this life
fyrS f9Sy Sssrs sssAs sss tsfsy saRs L. lesS
CORNER. 1T. JOSEPH H.. Jr. In lovins
~ osEpH !asHsPf Il 4 cRsr s sssr r nepssw rsc di.d
l8 while in the service Of his country
SIX years his Ills iIovii IovTNa ep1t AuNTrEs Nj Is
COSTELLO. THOMAS ROT. In sad but
aSas ssnd .ns soY
years $50 today, June IL. fa4s.
Todsy recalls sad memories
And those who think of him today
Are the ones who loved him best,
More and more each day we miss him,
Though our thoughts are not revealed;
Little do they know the sorrow
That is within our hearts concealed.
LOVING WIFE. MARY, AND CHILDREN. =
GREEN, HESTER AND HUNTER. In
ss,y q sbo our p.ssss sesf .ass Sthsr on HpT
1e4s, and our father. HUNTER GREEN,
There is an open gate a. the end of the
Throush' which each must so alone.
And there in q lisht we cannot see.
Our Father claims His own.
Find happiness and rest.
And there Is comfort in the thouEht
That loving God knows best.
DEVOTED CHILDREN, LULA, NAEGUE-
RTE AND OLLIE
LEWIS. GERTRUDE. In loving remem-
brance Of our daughter and sister. GER
TRUDE LEWIS. who departed this life
four years ago today. June L.. fo45.
Whist happy days We, once entoyeds
When We were al together:
Hut. Oh how change 1t all Is nov.
Since you have sone forever.
God saw the road was getting rough.
The hills were hard 10 climb;
He xentiy closed your loyins eyeS-
And whispered. Peace be thtne.
HER MOTHER AND FAMILY.
PELHAM, JOSEPH KuD0LFH. In sad
but loving remembrance CT my etlcxec
husband father Of my children, JOSEPH
n, PELHAM. who suddenly passed swas
one year ego today. June IL. la4f.
There la q vacancy In eur home.
we rNiss you more every day:
How little dreamed when We kissed
that evening
n ~as our last sood-by,
Your LOVING smile and tender lore
was all that made life worthwhile,
worid fer me.
just q heart that IL broken and Allied
with pain.
And memories Of cur few short yeart
Buf those years are the cniy ccnsciaticr
That helps me On my ray.
LULA AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

the Pacific, was killed aboard the
admirals flagship. q. S, S. Terror.
when it was severely damaged by
kamikaze bomber off Okinawa.
Awarded the Bronze Star and
Purple Heart posthumously. he
also held the Legion Of Merit.
Z A native of East Orange. N. j..
he was graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1924. "a
! Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Violet H. Clark Karlstad. now IN
Hawaii: his father, Charles II.
Clark, East Orange; two brothers.
Capt. Dayton Clark, U. S. NJ. re-
tired, Philadelphia, and Alfred M.
Clark. Coronado, Calf. and a
sister. Miss Elizabeth A. Clark,
New York.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Swiss Consul General Dies
SAN FRANCISCO .fgatss II

SAN FRANt'fAN ,tQfae II -
DR.. Hans nslfae 8rr. S. Sa ass
Consul General herr tos tao sratA
died early ac<fay, he com pikifsea
Of feeling III yesterday and was
taken 10 a San Naiea hospital
where he died al ! Ar. He and
his wife lived In Hlilsnogeugh
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Garna nf Thanka

GoLDsBY, JOSEPH Vi. We. the family
of the late JOSEPH H. GOLDSBY. wish
to sincerely thank our many friends for
their kindness during his illness and ex-
pressions of sympathy in our bereavement
IL
HINKLE. JACOB. The family Of the
late JACOB H1EKLE wishes to extend 10
friends and relatives its sincere spprecia-
tion of the kind expressions of sympathy.
THE FAMILY.
ROBINSON, MARY BROOKS. The fam
fly OF the late MARY BROOKS ROBINSON
wish TO thank our many friends, the
neigfnbors OF Girard and 4th SITS, the en-
ployes Of the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing, Gethsemsne Chapter, No. 3, o.
z S., and the pastor, ofhcers and mem
for their beautiful floral tributes. cards
and the many acts Of kindness during the
Illness and at the death OF our dear rela-
Mr., AND MRS WILLIAM GORDON AND
FAMILY. 12'
Evening star., 1949-06-12
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Evening star., 1949-06-12

De required at
2:i5 pm. to-
morrow in Ar
lington Gene
terry. Rear Ad-
miral Thornton
q Miller. Navy
Chaplain Corps.
will on d u C t
the services.
Capt. Clark.
a member Of
the staff of Vice
Admiral Alex
ander s h arp,
commander Of
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Capt. R. Clark, U. 5. n,
To Be Reburied tomorrow

Capt. Robley Westland Clark,
q. s. NJ. 43. minecraft expert who
was killed in action May /. l945.
while on duty in the Pacific. will