davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-22

boredom, I've devised this four point program,
and can testify that it really pays in terms of
everyday happiness:
!. Join a church and become actively inter-
ested in some phase of its work.
z. Select one charitable activity and really
work with it. Giving money is fine, of course.
and good for the soul, but just as important is
direct personal work which brings with it many
new friends and associations
:. Interest some young person in your line
of work, and teach him to love it as you do.
4. Select some hobby that promises to be
increasingly rewarding as you grow older.
With the help of these activities, hope to 60
on building state of mind which will make old
age pleasant. relaxed, contented period instead
of time of Illustration. When the day comes
for me to step aside to make room for the younger
generation, l want to do it gracefully, without
regrets or jealousy. I intend to keep on having
future instead of merely past.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
HOW NOT TO BE BORED
by Blanche McKeown

CT man does not make new acquaintances,
as he advances through lfe he wtH soon find
himself left alone. A man, Sir, should keep
his friendship tn constant rebair."
SAMUEL JOHNSON
TN A librarian in large Southern city, and all
l. day long I'm faced with elderly people who
are sometimes confused, unhappy and resentful
over their situation.
All this has started me thinking. I'm not old
yet, but I'm not exactly in my first youth either,
and I've begun wondering what III be like in
few years. 1t seems to me the key to the prob
lem is boredom. Many older people are bored
because they are lonely and idle. left to think too
much about themselves.
What's the best cure for boredom? found the
answer in the quotation above. It's to forget
yourself through activities which bring you in
touch with people and ideas outside yourself
And so. as my own special insurance against
Evening star., 1950-10-22

looking waiter and asked him to handle the
situation. ''Mais oui. Msieur," the waiter
murmured. implying continental aptitude
for finesse. He was back in minute 'I1l
have to get somebody else" he said. 'She
can't speak anything but French"
LOVE THY NEIcHBoR: Speaking of Ian
guages. we hear that Eskimo is one completely
lacking in profanity and words of even the
mildest sort of insult. A good candidate for
an international tongue.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
This Week
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE

oOI<DA1 NAASALII<
WILLIAM |. NICHOLS. Editor
Editorial offices: 430 Lexington
Avenue, Ne,o York II, Ne.D York
THE MEMORY MACHINE. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S
by Lord Dvnsony
WHY DON'T you ALWAYS vOTE7. .... 7
by Joeob K. Jovifs
LET'S OVERHAUL DADDY. Q
by Dick Although
UN RULE - OR RUlNS2. 2..................... ~
by Lee Jones
DEATH AND CAkAsTA. Observation-Disclosures. IS
by @. Putriek
CARS FOR KINGS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is
BY Joseph Deifeh
WALlYS WAGON. Observation-Disclosures. 20
BET IT'S A BOY.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
by Riehord E. Lovferboeh
SlOOS5kNfH.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs
HOW AMERICA EATS. TS........................ a7
EvERYBoDYs ETIQUETTE. rTE..................... 20
NOIZ EN-. Observation-Disclosures. "
Cover BY Cortes
Evening star., 1950-10-22

Names and descriptions of all stories
and semi-hction articles In this gazne wholly
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Defense Clearing House
Plans Adopted at Por|ey

Federation of Women's Clubs,
League of Women Voters of the
United States, National Fedora
ton of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs, National Board
of the Young Women's Christian
Association, National Council of
Catholic Women, National Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women and United
Council of Church Women.
Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton
president of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, was named
chairman, as head of the largest
of the organizations represented
The need for individual women
to measure up for full partner
ship" in all defense tasks was en-
phasized by the conference par
ticipants throughout the day. Dis
cussions covered civilian and mill
tary defense, the national econ
omy and women's resources fol
maintaining American ideals.
How the women of Great Brit
ain were organized for OWL de-
fense was discussed by Lady Read
ing, founder and chairman of the
British Women's Voluntary Serv-
ices, in a luncheon address.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Marines Editor
IWeds Miss NeH

Miss Lucia Nelli, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nelli, of New
York City, was married yesterday
to Mr.. Karl A. Schuon, managing
editor of Leatherneck Magazine.
The Rev. Leslie Gould officiated
at the ceremony, which was held
at the Lutheran S. Rice Baptist
Church here. The couple left for
a wedding trip to New York i'm
mediately after the ceremony.
Mrs. Schuon was employed in
the publications Office of the Ma
tional Agriculture Chemical Asso-
citation. Mr. Schuon, a Marine
Corps sergeant during World War
II, has been associated with
Leatherneck Magazine since his
discharge from service. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Schuon
of Allentown, Pa.
Evening star., 1950-10-07

art Bragdon, wife of the new
deputy chief of Engineers.
Conodion Navy Porty
The Naval Attache of the Cana
dian Embassy, Commodore H. N
Lay, will be host this afternoon
to celebrate Canadian Navy Day
The celebration, as matter Of
fact, has lasted through this week
in the Dominion and, in the cities
of Canada, civilians as well as
navy men have celebrated ano
the former learned considerable
about their own fighting men
1t was the Canadian Navy which
gave valuable assistance during
World War II in the transporta-
ton of men and supplies across
the Atlantic, lodging the "wol1
packs" of enemy submarines. AND
in the present fighting three Can
adian destroyers are attached tC
the United Nations forces ir
Korean waters.
Commodore Lay and officers OF
the Canadian Joint Staff will en-
tertain in the conference room OF
the Joint Staff headquarters at
1700 Massachusetts avenue. Their
guests are limited to present and
former officers of the Canadian
Navy now living in Washington
and officers of the United States
Navy, who have been invited be-
tween $50 and 7:30. o'clock.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Funeral Services Are Held
For HarryF. TrumbIe

Funeral services for Harry F
(Jack) Trumble, 81, retired en-
ploye of the Merchants Transfer
and Storage Co. here, were held
yesterday in the Chambers funera
home, SIT Eleventh street Sc
Burial was in the Fairfax, Va
Cemetery.
Mr.. Trumble died Tuesday at his
home, 313 Fourteenth street NE
Born and reared in Fairfax, Mr.
Trumble had lived here for Sc
years. He retired in 1946 after
81 years. He was a member of the
Maccabees
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Cora c. Trumble. whom he mar
Fried in 1896: two daughters, Mrs
Mildred E. Somers and Miss Ethel
M. Trumble; a son, Harry P
Trumble; a granddaughter, Mrs
Thomas Alvey, and a great grand
son, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Young Zionists
Are eFetedHere

Ten leaders in the Young Zion
ist movement were entertained
Thursday night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cherner.
The young people recently re-
turned from the summer camps
Brandeis Camp Institute, Tel
Yehuda and intercollegiate Zion
ist Federation of America, where
they were studying club leader
ship and living under conditions
similar to those on farms in Israel.
The party was given by the
Washington Zionist Youth Com
mission and the Young Judea
Club Leaders Council.
Guests of honor were the Misses
Dorothy Berger, Ingrid Fleishman,
Betty Fran, Morinne Miller, Bar
bara Norris. Joan Rubin and Jac-
queline Spiro. Messrs. Gary New
man, Judah Schneider and Eugene
Minded were also part of the group.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Society and Clubs
Commissioner and Mrs. Young Hosts;
Conodion Navy Doy Is Celebrated \

The Engineer Commissioner OF
the District of Columbia and Mrs
Gordon r. Young gave a delightful
early evening party yesterday
when they entertained in their
home at 4434 Hawthorne street
They were assisted in receiving
by the latter's cousin, Miss Kath-
arine Lee, new head Of the Ma
tional Cathedral School for Girls
The party was the first of
two such fetes which Gen. and
Mrs. Young have planned. Their
friends being legion, it would be
impossible to have them all at
the same time in their attractive
home. The second fete will be in
another fortnight.
Mrs. Young was assisted through
the reception hours by Mrs. Dan
iel I. Sutton, wife of a former
Engineer Commissioner of the
District, and Mrs. Thornwall
Davis.
Lady Franks presided at the
tea table for a time through the
reception hours and others taking
their turn there were Mrs. John
w. Snyder, Mrs. Charles F. Bran
nan, Mrs. Harold H. Burton, Mrs.
Leslie Biffle, Mrs. James Lawrence
Houghteling, Mrs. Charles Car
roll Glover, Mrs. Charles Tomp-
kins, Mrs. Glen e. Edgerton, Mrs.
Douglas Weart and Mrs. j. Stew
Evening star., 1950-10-07
By Frances Lide
Women's Club Editor.

Establishment of a Clearing
House for National Defense" de-
signed to utilize the woman
power of national organizations
was approved here yesterday at a
conference of women's organiza-
tions held at the Hotel Statler.
At the same time the confer
ence adopted a statement asking
that qualified women be appoint
ed to planning and administrative
posts in defense agencies at the
national, state and local levels,
and that the experience and
judgment of women" be utilized in
the regulation of prices and allo-
cation of civilian goods.
The action came at the con-
clusion of an all-day meeting
called for consideration of means
by which women could meet their
responsibilities in all phases of
national defense growing out of
the present international situa-
tion. Representatives of more
than 80 national groups partici-
pated.
Before adopting a final state
ment, the organization leaders
made numerous changes in the
phraseology of the original draft
in order to make it clear that the
opinions expressed did not COM
NIT their respective groups to
definite recommendations or poll
cies.
They approved, however. the
designation of IA national organi-
cations to serve as a steering or
planning committee for the pro-
posed clearing house for national
defense, which would serve such
groups as wish to participate.
The clearing house was pro-
posed as medium for channeling
information to the participating
Egroups concerned in achieving
maximum national security.
The conference, initiated by the
National Federation of Business
and Professional. Women's Clubs,
was arranged by nine national Or
ganizations, including the fedora
ton. All of these were named to
the organizing committee for the
clearing house.
When representatives of sew
eral labor organizations pointed
out the difficulties of co-operat-
ing in a movement limited to
women's groups, it was decided
to have both the CIO and the
American Federation of Women's
AuXiliaries of Labor represented
on the steering committee. Also
included were the National Coun-
Gil of Negro Women, Veterans
of Foreign Wars Auxiliary and
Pilot International, a service Or
ganization.
The other organizations repre-
sented are the American Associa-
ton of University Women, Asso-
ciated Women of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, General
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Dr.. Frederic H. Lewey, IS,
Noted Neuro|ogist, Dies
By the Associoted Press

PENNSBURG, Pa, Oct. 7-Dr
Frederick H. Lewey, 65, one of the
worlds foremost neurologists, died
Thursday at his home here OF
coronary thrombosis.
Born in Germany in 1885, DR..
Lewey served with the German
Army as medical officer in World
War I and as a lieutenant colonel
in the United States Army Medi-
cal Corps in World War II. In the
last war he was chief of neurology
at Gushing General Hospital, Bos-
ton, and served as consultant to
the Army's surgeon general.
DR.. Lewey came to the United
States in 1888 and became asso-
aciated with the School of Medicine
and hospital of the University of
Pennsylvania. He was a profess
sor at the university at the time
of his death.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Foreign Service
|Officers Feted

Foreign service officers of Bur
ma, Korea, Israel, Ceylon, Indo-
nesia and Pakistan were guests at
a United Nations Club reception
held yesterday.
Honor guest at the 6 to 8 gath
ering was Mr.. Nelson T. Johnson
Secretary General of the Far
Eastern Commission and former
ambassador to China. Officers
from the State Departments For
eign Service Institute were also
guests of the club.
The foreign service officers now
are studying international rela-
tions and diplomatic practices un-
der Mr.. johnson. The goal of the
training program is to help the
newer nations of the world in
conducting their foreign affairs.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Henry Gi||igan Rites
To Be Held Monday;
Attorney Was 50

Funeral services for Henry Gill
lligan, SO, attorney, former men,
Der of the District Board of Edu-
cation and prominent Methodist
layman, will be held. at 2 pm
Monday at the Rhode Island Ave
nue. Methodist Church. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. -;
I Mr.. Gilligan died yesterday in
ISibley Hospital of heart ailment
He had suffered an attack Sunday
Iat his home, 1904 First street NV
His family said he had been in ex-
Icellent health until the fatal at
tack.
Well known for his services to
the Rhode Island Avenue Meth
odist Church, Mr.. Gilligan for
many years conducted an adult
Sunday school class there known
as the Gilligan Bible Glass. He
Ialso served as president of the
tchurch'S official board, was church
lorganist and choirmaster.
/ A native of Baltimore, he was
graduated from the McDonogh
School and Western Maryland
College and received his law de-
gree from Baltimore University in
1904. He had been resident of
Ethe District and a practieing at
Etorney here since 1916.
E He was a member of the Dis
Etrict Bar Association, a member
and former president of the North
Capitol Citizens Association and
Ia past master of the Benjamin
EB. French Masonic Lodge. Active
an youth work, he served on the
Physical Education Committee of
the YMCA. ,#'-' * II
b Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Bessie Halves Gilligan, and two
ldaughters, Mrs. Clarence H. Ben
nett of the First street address,
and Mrs. Lester w. Harris of As
Franklin street NE: a brother,
William B. Gilligan, and sister,
Mrs. Mary Ann Carlyle, both of
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
-Southau Photo.

st. Stephens Episcopal Church
at Sherman, Tex, yesterday was
the scene of the marriage of Miss
Mary Elizabeth Keating, daugh-
ter of Capt, Edmund Bernard
Keating, U. S. NJ. retired, and Mrs.
Keating, of Arlington, and Air
Force 1t. Norris Jay Hanks of
Marysville. Mich. The Rev. Tate
Young officiated.
1t. Hanks is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norris A. Hanks of Marys-
vile, Mich. The couple will make
their home in Sherman
Evening star., 1950-10-07
|EdwardC. Stevens, A
Dies in Philadelphia

Edward c. Stevens, A, Marine
Corps major of World War II
and native Washingtonian, died
Thursday in Hahnemann Hospi-
tai, Philadelphia, after an opera
ton.
Mr.. Stevens lived in Kensing-
ton, Md. He was a junior mem
ber of the Stevens Tile and Mar
BILE Co., Inc., 1400 Spring road
NV. lis .s- -.......~, =
Mr.. Stevens attended Mckinley
High School, the University of
Maryland and the National Law
School. He enlisted in the Ma
rine Corps in 1912 and served
with the 5th Amphibious Corps.
He was discharged in 1916.
Mr.. Stevens was a member of
Sigma Nu Fraternity, Sigma Nu
Phi Legal Fraternity and various
civic clubs. He was member of
st. Paul's Methodist Church, Ken
S11lS COll.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ann Parsons Stevens, and a
daughter, Ruth Ann, 10, both of
Kensington; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Stevens, of 1906 VAR
mum street NV. and three sisters,
Mrs. Elaine Phillips of Stamford,
Conn.,; Mrs. Helen Hayes of Ken
sington and Mrs. L. Pearl Gallag-
her of the Varnum street address.
The body will remain at the
S. H. Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV, until 10
am. Tuesday, when funeral serv-
ices will be held in Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Dudley Field Malone
Requiem Mass Monday
By the Associuted Press

CULVER CITY, Calf, Oct. T.
Rosary for Dudley Field Malone
internationally know attorney
will be recited tomorrow. Requiem
high mass will be offered Monday
morning at the Roman Catholic
Church of the Good Shepherd ir
Beverly Hills. ...
Mr.. Malone, who died at the age
of 68 Thursday night, will be
buried in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
League to Meet

The first meeting of the year of
the Washington Story League will
be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the
YWCA.
During the artfae league will
have regular study hours at the
Home for Aged Women, the
SWartzell Methodist Home for
Children, St. Johns Orphanage,
the Industrial Home School for
Girls, Neighborhood House, the
Rupert Home for the Aged and
the Lutheran Home.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Wed Last Eveninu

Miss Beatrice Elaine Bartlett
became the bride of Mr.. Charles
Herbert Benson last evening at
the Sixth Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. r. Paul Schearrer of
ficiating. .. ......-
Mrs. Benson is the daughter of
Mrs. Frederick s. Bartlett and the
late Mr.. Bartlett of Takoma Park
Md. The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William P. Benson of
Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Pen Women Plan
Tea in ArlinQton

Officers and board members OF
the National League of American
Pen Women will be entertained by
the Alexandria branch of the or
ganization at a tea to be given
from 3 to S pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Lydia Banks Nc
Crary, military road, Arling-
ton.
Mrs. Mary Eta Sharpe, branch
president, will be in charge of q
brief business meeting.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
DR.. Dozier Feted

DR.. Elizabeth Gist Dozier, presi-
dent of Zonta International, was
entertained last night by Dr.. Inez
E. Wilber, president of the local
Zonta Club, at dinner at the Uni
verSity Women's Club.
DR.. Dozier, who is from San Fer
nando, Calf. attended the confer
erlce of women's organizations
held here yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Honor Guest Named

Mrs. Ezra Shapiro of Cleveland,
Ohio, member-at-large of the Ma
tlonal Board Of Hadassah, will be
guest of honor at an organization
meeting of the Alexandria Chap
ter OF Hadassah at pm. tomor-
row at the home of Mrs. A. o.
Brill, 34O0 Russell road, Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
GibruItur Stamps

Gibraltars newest stamps have
been over-printed with the words
new constitution 1950", in COM
memoration of her new Legisla-
tive Council.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Qarn nf Thanka

LEE, SUSIE. We wish to express our
gratitude to the Rev. Hamilton Gaskins,
who oficiated at the funeral of our de-
voted wife and mother. SUSIE LEE, and
to our faithful reighborS and many
friends for the prayers and kind express
sions OF sympathy and the many floral
tributes and cards received at the passing
OF our dear wife and mother
MR.. ST. CLAIR LEE AND FAMILY. 8
Evening star., 1950-10-07

ago touay, OctODer z, l94l.
You left beautiful memory,
sorrow too great to be told;
But to me- who loved and lost you, .,
Your memory will never grow old. !
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER. NAOMI
MABEL D.; FRENCH,
sisteTs MABEL fSnE D. oah %ho de
parted this life nine years ago today, Oc-
tober T, 1911, and MARIE D. FRENCH,
seventeen years ago, June 10, 1888.
When our call to follow comes,
Where you have gone before.
We know we shall see you waiting
To greet us at Heavens door.
LOVING SISTER, SUSIE B. ANDERSON,
AND BROTHER, ROLAND DAWSON.
CLARK, MARY IDA. In loving memory
of our dear mother. MARY IDA CLARK.
who departed this world two years ago
today, october Z. 194S. -.s
God needed one more heavenly angel
And so He looked below, go
And took from us our darling mother
To make His Heaven glow.
HER CHILDREN.
HARRIS, LIZZIE. In inexpressible mem
ory of you. dear mother, who passed
away one year ago today. October z,
YOUR DAUGHTER. DOROTHY HARRIS.
MASON, SARAH E. Sacred to the memory
of our beloved mother, SARAH E. MA
SON, who left us october 7, 1889.
To live in hearts we leave behind is
PREsiDING ELDER AND MRS. W. r
JONES. DR.. E. R. KIMBROUGH, KER-
NIT AND MEDIA MARTIN.
MAXWELL, LUCY ]. In loving memory
of our mother, LUCY J. MAXWELL. who
passed away two years ago today Oc.
tober Z, 194s. HER CHILDREN.
McGILL, LORETTO. In memory of oul
dear aunt LORETTo McGILL Of Hay
market. Va, who died April 2. 1850.
Evening star., 1950-10-07

CLARK. WILLIAM MCKINLEY. Departed
this life on October 5, 1850, at 3:20 m
at the Veterans Hospital, Perryville
Nd. after lingering illness, WILLIAM
MCKINLEY CLARK, son of the latt
Henry and Mary Clark of 1910 Nichol-
son st. NV. He leaves to mourn wife
Mrs. Elsie Clark; daughter, Irene v
Clark; son, Norman H. Clark, and a de-
voted sister, Miss Dorothy Z. CLARK
Funeral Church. 1882 You st. NV. Fu-
neral services Sunday, OctoberS, at :
pm, at the above funeral church. Rev
John s.. Lucas officiating. Relatives and
friends invited. Iaterment Arlington Ma
tienal Cemetery Tuesday, October 10, at
$3.50 a4fl1ssa ss
Evening star., 1950-10-07
HIT Mftttnrtattr

ALEXANDER, MABEL. In loving men,
ory of my dear mother MABEL ALEX
ANDER, who departed this life nine years
ago today. October z, 1941.
You left beautiful memory,
A sorrow too great to be told;
But to me, who loved and lost you,
Your memory will never grow old
Evening star., 1950-10-07

BYRD, SUSIE Fl. Officers and members
A. of Columbia Temple. No. 422,
~ /. B. P. o. E. of w. are noti-
Xxx fed of the death of Daughter
N~n SUSIE H. BYRD. Session of
NV sorrow was held Friday, Octo-
80 Der 6, 1850. at $50 pm. Elks'
- services Sunday. October s, at
PM. at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home,
1920 9th st. NV. Funeral Monday, Oc-
tober 9. at 1 pm, from the above flu
neral Home.
MARTIAL HART, Daughter Ruler.
Evening star., 1950-10-07

Of James Reese Europe Post,
MaH2 No. 5, the American Legion.
fzEA are hereby notified of the
Hk7jt&2 death of Comrade WILLIAM
eW26 MCKINLEY CLARK, and are
T$W requested to assemble at the
w. Ernest Jarvis Funeral
Church. 1892 You st. NV, on Saturday,
October z, 1850, at pm, for Legion
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-14


Achievement in dairy produe-
ton and management has earned
state honors for Gary Brauning.
21 of Finksburg, in the All Dairy
Achievement program. Dairy prac-
tees and care Of animals learned
in the project have given him an
understanding of the principles OF
sanitation and animal health.
Gary also learned the value of
teamwork and craftsmanship. A
4-T'er for 10 years, Gary lives
on a 300-acre farm, which he
works with his father. He started
his project in 1914 with the pur-
chase of a Tolstein heifer and
bull calf. Today these two ami
mails have top seniority in their
herd of 80 registered Holsteins.
Gary. himself owns 70 head. Due
to soil conservation practices and
modern methods, the DRAWINGS
have been able to grow good
alfalfa hay. ladino pasture, corn
and grass silage, and enough
small grain to mix their own IA
per cent dairy feed. Lederle Lab
oratories provided Gary's award.
There's no fuss or muss to
serve a tasty meal ON short notice
in the Burrier family of Union
Ridge, since daughter Doris, IS,
has learned how to freeze all
kinds of food. Proof that she did
a first rate job is not only in the
All of these activities are con
Extension Service of the State 4
operating.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-14
DIED
MRS. J. VI. FALEFNsTETN

Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Falkenetcin,
aged Sc, died at her home in Oakland
at 12:45 o'clock. last Thursday after
noon, December z. She had been i'm
failing health for the past two years
but bedfa@t only about four weeks
She was born in Cleveland, Ohio,
January 30. 1861 a daughter OF the
late Isaac and Elizabeth Vernon
leighton. She had been a member of
st. Marks Lutheran church ia Oak
land for more than 80 years and was
active in church life. Mr. and Mrs.
Falkenstein had celebrated their 9th
wedding anniversary last June "a.
She is survived by her husband u
NJ. Falkenstein. and the following
children: Miss Grace Falkenstein. at
home; Walter Fakenstcin, Myersyille
Md: Mrs. Karl Kahl. Oakland; Mrs.
Emerson Bishoff, Ioyes; Mrs Oliver
NJ. Smouse, Clalksburg, W. Va; Mrs.
Edward II. Hnebaugh, Canton. Ohio;
twelve grandchildren and one great
grandchid.
Two sisters also survive. Mrs. Min
ME Falkenstein, st. Petersburg. Fla;
and Miss Ada leighton, HoycS.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home ON Old State Road. on
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. with
d | ,,tl.,. U,s,l ,,o.+,,. Of CH