davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01
15-Day Weather Outlook
MOntapo-W yoniing Forecast: April 1 to Is
BY OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER

MORE THAN disagreeable weather
in store for Montana northern Wyoming during the first half
of April will
further delay planting tage expected
The moisture situation should well during this period but livestock
be affected cold than anything
Wyoming part
tendency cold weather
Normal April snowfall for Montana AZ inches for Wyoming
is So Greatest April snowfall Montana 1913 inches Qso9 Wyo
ming 1872 1920 Least April SNOWFALL Montana or inches $780,
Wyoming 03 $780,
indicated
divide and developing This
should all
the 3D. for few of widespread weather
cold reach northern Montana the I'd
this forecast region within day Except for brief
peratues with another about the 9Th 7
rather cold weather the I'd until
the
Warmer but unsettled weather indicated
lowed by eastward Montana Wyoming
about Friday the 18TH this Sunday the 18TH This
will be favorable time precipitation
days of cold disagreeabe
Precipitation:
NGs@s, w ss p aa N Tms hssest IaTs
qsss
Ss Ply Div lis a ss dss s a asa So Sc:
Central '4s4 dsNe OTz us7s 'ss' ds4@ 's' d2c,
records by
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01

amount of fat compared with The more
desirable chop on the right.
and less labor is required gener-
ally.
There has been a gradual increase
in the use of self-feeders for grow
ing and fattening animals to the de-
cided advantage of the producer.
Through research a number of es-
sential principles in feeding hogs
have been discovered. Fifty years
ago the word svitamin" was not
used and little was known about the
amino acids that make up the needed
proteins, and the Importance of the
minerals.
Animal Protein Factor
Recently an animal protein factor
(APFO has been discovered. Expert
mental data show that small quanti-
ties of the APE added to a ration
consisting largely of alfalfa, soy
bean oil meal and corn, causes faster
and more economical growth. Less
high priced protein such as tankage,
fish meal or skim milk is required
when the APP is used.
Another recent discovery is that
antibiotics such as aureomycin, when
added to the ration, make young
pigs grow more cheaply and faster.
These new discoveries may be far
reaching in further reducing the cost
of producing pork.
With this new knowledge good op-
orators today can, with well-breo
hogs, produce 100 pounds of hogs
with less than 500 pounds of grain
and concentrates. This includes the
feed eaten by the breeding herd but
not pasture or forage. Six and 700
pounds were generally required
years ago.
Disease Control
Hog cholera has never been a Sc
rious threat. However, there have
been several outbreaks in the state.
Effective vaccines have given pro-
ducers simple and effective method
VI SOliIA O1lliiS 1OSSSS AOiii ILLS us
ease. Producers who feed garbage
from hotels and restaurants must
now vaccinate their hogs against
cholera.
On farms where hogs have been
produced over period of years the
ground around the hogs generally is
infested with the eggs of intestinal
worms. Losses from worms have
been high on many farms BY using
sanitary measures and sodium
flouride, relatively new treatment
the losses may be greatly reduced
While not much change has oc
CURED in the development of i'm
proved housing facilities in recen
years some new equipment and de
vices have been of considerable hell
to the producers.
The first of these is the electri,
brooder, device for saving baby
pigs narrowed in cold weather
Another labor saving device is tn,
electric or oil burning water heat
ing system. The latest devices ar,
the. narrowing crates and strait
jackets. Although new, many breed
ers report good results with tn,
crates in saving both baby pigs anc
labor.
Markets
The relative average price tn
Aorv,oo,.c baxyo rcooiuo1 for I1k.of oo+ AL
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01


time. Litters were small and be-
cause of clumsiness and sluggish
ness, mothers crushed many baby
pigs. The reaction against this type
of hog started early in the century
and by 1915, change in type was
noted.
Producers by that time wanted
larger filters, more growthy pigs
with more bone and stronger legs.
This resulted in a distorted, ultra
rangy type of hog with long legs,
big bones and high backs.
1t was found that these extreme
specimens did not meet the demands
of the packer nor were they the most
economical to produce. AS result
the swing started back toward an
intermediate" type of lard hog
about 1925.
intermediate Type
The intermediate type has fair
size, smoothness, quality, good feed
ing capacity, medium length legs,
good bodies, and a disposition to
fatten at an early age.
Recently the trend has been to-
ward the less lardy type. Hogs of
this type, at 200 to 225 pounds, have
less back fat, more length of body
and less width than the intermediate
type. Most markets now discrimi-
nate against large, fat hogs with a
deep covering of back fat, but are
not, as yet, paying much premium
for the more meaty type.
With lard at low price and
housewives preferring pork cuts
with less fat, the trend will likely
continue toward the more meaty
type hog. Another reason is that
the meaty type hog generally has
larger filters and the pigs do not
need to be finished to high degree.
This means shorter fattening pc
Rod.
A large scale war may retard this
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01

THE POSITION HOG production
will play in the changing sos" is
hidden in the future. However, past
experience plus chronological, pro-
duction and marketing developments
may assist the Montana producer in
planning for the future.
Montana hog population Jan. 1,
1900, was 49, 496. It was doubled by
1910, tripled by 1920 and quadrupled
by 1880. The peak of $4,000 hogs
was reached in 1914. Aside from the
war period, Montana's hog produc-
ton has been little above consump-
ton.
Changes in Type of Hogs
The hogs that were the ideal so
years ago possessed an extreme de-
gree of refinement and fattened
readily at an early age. They had
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01
Hog Production i'm Montana
In the Changing SOS

BY j. o. TRETSVEN, Esteno~ Dairy end sw;ne Specialist
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01

S h ort legs,
d e e p, thick,
compact bod
les, with a
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-19
Vom Wiener kuffee

Die Site, oen aaifee nit iriitler
Sabne ooer 0fild) ST ierpieren,
italnnt bon SEN Mlhuiener &aiiee'
hGuiern. 1858 puroe sic Ionollitaot
pcn Sara 0tuitaia belagert, pom
TiirIten Storbenbers pertcioi9t uno
ourt) Sohonn Sobiesfp Don Eolen
1mo aorl bon 2ntbringen beireit slls
sic Siirfcn ab5ogen, lernten Sic @olt-
it1tten sic erbeuteten &nfiecbobnen
rotten, moblen llnN fohen. Grit Ipd.
ter fonen lie allf bas 8ebeimuiS
bes r9riibers". @ie erltalut luarcl,
lie ober, als ibnen Ger &aIfee III
onoeren St0oten lpen;ger gut ictmef-
te. Sic pllbten nod nitt, oab nur
has 8iener @aiier sic Shmadbaf-
tiefeit tbres aafIee bepirft. slls be-
fonnt lpuroe, oob Sen faiIerlihen
Grin5en ser @obnenfoifee nllr OILS
gcrinser 3uiat ihrer morscnoliden
heiben lfiId) ierpicrt nuroc, tranf
sic ennje Staot nur nod, rErin5en.
foiiee" nit piel Ifild; oie 9oIiee.
DGuier nunnten i'm rMclan9e" pocr
n&aiiee ocrfebrt". oie itolieniiNen
Glnpanoerer ,Satte. .GuIfee".
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-19
KveeIIogerfuesse
fver AmpUtierte

2in6nu. 9einprot6elen aui
.altseIlaaer" iino bic neueite Grim.
Dung oes 2iuSauer Srtbop1oie.We.
honifers Grieorih 2emmer, ser oa.
nit einen weientliden Tortihritt fiir
aIle 9cnamputierten erreidt baben
mill. Ser Griiuoer. Ser Biz 9riess.
cnoe in Gefins Ie6te unS mebrere
Sabre am Oortigen &odeieller.Sn
tut arbeitete, bat elm fiinitlihes au.
selfilbgeIenf foniiruiert. oas bic 9e.
nuslng Der 9rotbeie audi aui itarf
unebenem 8ooen auf Shrdsfldben
ul,u., erlnosliden ioa. Steine, 20der
uno onoere @esbiuoerniiie iperoen
von oielem ~augeaaQeriub" tpie beim
cd)tcn elaitiih auiseianaen. Die Ct.
finoung lit in Seutihlano mo Deter.
reid, STINT Tntent onaeneloct.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-19
Horter Kompf NIT Roevber-
bonden in den Karpothen

9rafau. - Nab elmer WeIoung
bon &aoio &ielp ,puroe Dor fur;em
in Ben aarpatben cine er0bere "anoe
bon &Gubern unO felt tangent ae.
iudte vSd,weruerbreber" bon ruiii.
lbcn &erbinoen lluS Sruppen oeS
0cbeinroienites auiaerieben.
Ser SuiammenitoB iei eriolst, ais
oie slnsebOrigen ser 8anoe Elm 0orf
ii6eriielen uno bas Gieb unS @etrei.
Sc rauben tpollten. gei oen a1mpfen
nit Sen 8ebeimoieni ittruppen lei eine
ganoe fait pouis aufserieben moroen,
nur wenisen 9anoiten iei es eeIun.
gen, in Sic geree bes &arpatben.
gebirges su entfommen. gs ion iid)
babel nm ebemalige Mnbdnser bes
ruIli|fen Generals @laiiop uno Oes
ufrainiid)en Ireibeitsfdmpiers Mel'
nif iolpie tint ebemaIiae slngebDriee
elmer pcltSSeutiden @ebrmadtoiui'
1ion Danoeln.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-19

9(roertira 9ioccu, Ser ienlutionelle
in Stalieu aebprene iiioomcrifanlld,e
Stor, lit Qcbud)t iporoen. lln int
Souptfampf om "a. slpril in Der
Glepelono elrcnu Spn Guolc ucNcll.
iiber III tretcn.
Mothnofer Saf Ganipn illhtt
naM Dem beltmDulihcn 0cOncr fllr
Den bclicbten illnNen Mpbaipf Sit
Dioner i'm oon,cn 9onb.
Gin neuer Star miro oen Glcpes
IonDcr 9tinaipprt= =9iebbobern in BIO
9ill Miller pm Der Chic State llni=
pcriitGt prGientiert. Der Si0 10
ShlperQelpid)ts Ginun,eilter ieit
slpci Sohren lit. Gr tritt oeaen Den
Scteran Sim (gppn) 6cnrn al.
,Scrner lit Gin icniuticncller SoN
Seam Matri, Der critic icit Wtunatcn
in Der Slrena, por0eiehcn, nit iSran=
fie Soluber lno Normcr Snn Wtar=
lin cinerieits unh Huffp SiluerItein
llnb aSreDop Spsic onocrcrleits.
Sas GrpNramnl iett ii1, fpl0eu=
bermoRen suiammen:
slraentina Goccu us. Snn Guole
- @elte sipei ppn brei ,Sdllen, cine
Stlnbc.
Guffp Silperitein ps. ,Srebbp 80:
aic - Selte 3 bon B Sdllen, eint
Stunoe.
iSranfie Suloher ps. 'Sarmcr Mar
lin - 9cite > bon 3 iSallcu, ein'
Stlnbe.
9'io Bill Oiillcr ps. Sim (@uun
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-19

Serr George Stiue, ein @eteran
nit 1iiGbri9er GriaDrlng in ser
SIugjcugnouitrie, lit sum Monaser
Der 5cutralamcrifaniifeu slbteilung
ser Scandinavian slirlines ernannt
luorOen, pie Sorolo 0puensmaro,
&i5eprGiioent ser Sraiiic uno Sules
slbtcllllng, betnnnt gibt.
Serr Stille begab iih an 9. MGr;
alf cine Snipeftionsreiie nab II
Staateu III 3entralamerifa. Ssn iei,
ner neucn Steulng miro er iih nit
@erbung uno Gerfaui in 3uiam.
menarbcit nit Sen Nelieasenturen
6efaiien I'M Sen Heiieperfebr bon
BORT nad Sen ifanOinaoiihen 2in-
Germ 5lt forbern.
Serr Stiae perIebte icinc aino.
belt lit 6ranfrcid. itloiertc Gbemie
llo Scdnif m oem 5efuisfa SSn.
ltitltt III Stpdbolm lulo SanOeIs.
nlicnIdoit nu Ser llniperiit1t il,
Sooano. Gr lit pcrbciratct ino bot
;lpci SOd)tcr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-19

@aibiugton. -- @is gum 1. Sull
miro Oie Gegierlln9 olleS in gerelt.
iUait baben. lllu, Wenn notnenolg,
Die gauge @irtihait ocS Sanoes allf
&riegsproouftlon lln,5llteIlen.
Sieier Ylan Oient ooSu, oie Nit.
81 prooujle'
reu uno elcid)jeItl9 onnebmbore
GuontitGten iiir Die Siuilbeuolferung
81 belcbafien.
Sieier Ylon erinnert AT oeu ocs
5pciten @elttrieseS, 100 Die slominl.
itrotion iiber iebes EiuuO Stabl,
&upier mo slluminillln periiiDte.
Manlp 6leil lhnaL ser gtationaI
Groouction slominiitrotor, gab Den
Elan befonnt llno iaste, nlan nliilie
iett organIiieren, Oa, ipenn Ser &riea
auSbre6e, Sinsc ibneIlltenS &C.
brolldt lpiiroen.
Sir oen 3iuiIsebrauh biiritcl
9Netalle Oaun nur fiir Die Scrltel
lung bon Giiterwaaen uno eleftriibt
Maidinerie erbGItlid) iein.
Som Suli bis September poe,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-19

Wenn trage
Ausscheidung
die Ursache
ist fir Ihre
= Kopfschmerzen
II Verstimmten Magen
r Verdauungsstorung
n Schlaflosigkeit
NervositSt
q Appetitlosiskeit
Blahungen
Nehmen Sic Forni's Alpen'
krauter heute Abend - sehen
Sic. vic viel besser Sic sich
Morgen fiihlen
Leidcn Sic nicht unnotigerweise nocn
einen Tag. Nehmen Sic das ze,'er'
probte Forni's Alpenkrsuter: Menr
ais Elm Abfiihrmittel, = cine Magenta
lickeit anre gende und Blahunsen YER
treibcnde Medizin, - hersesteiit ans
(nicht nur Elm oder zwei), sondern 10
Natur.Krautern. Wurzeln und ffian'
zen. Fine exclusive Formel. Aipen'
krauter bringt TRACE Dirme zum
Arbeiten; hilft verhirtete
Abfallstoffe auszuscheiden, -
die durch Hartleibigkeit A@:-
verursachten Case und Bla' ~U)
hungen zu vertreiben,-er. !Sssf
zeugt Elm angc. M~
nehmes Warmege. &NWT
fuhl i'm Magen. XW
Kaufen Sic noch
heute Forni's
AlpenSr;iutcr in
Ihrer Nachbar' .s.ss.
schaft oder sem FoRNI:
den Sic fir unser PnxPEN
Special Einfih' MuTEp1
rungs.Angebot. - ~"''D
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-19
Pokt fver Entmilitorisiervng
DevtschIands on9eregt

Moneteitcr. - Tie ougeiebene
l.berale vNfouhelter Guardian" 3el'
t,,na idldst einen Yatt Der pier
@robnlihte iiber Oe Gntnllltarllles
rung gan; TeutiblonoS Dor. Ta'
ourh f0nntcn Oie aus oem Teutld)'
lonoprotlem entiprinaenoen @eacn.
iite swiiden Sit uno Neit unter.
buuoen peroen. Die Seitung mod)t
iiir oieien Gaft sluei 9coingi'nsen
sur Gorausietl,ng:
/. Gr ioa nod 5 Sabren lelne
@iiltigfeit uerlleren, luenn Teut'h'
lano bis babin nlbt tuieOer perclnt
iii, u,b
9. cr ioa mad, 5 Sabreu reuiNlert
rueroen. wenu in ser 3wiid)enjeit
|ieine oaaenleine lleberei,tunIt iiber
nen Hiiitunositano scr europdiid)en
9taticncn uno iiber Den Sriebensuer'
!1rag nit Seiterrelh erjielt plroe.
,@cnn Sic Muiien Sic Gntlpaii.
Inun9 Seutihlanbs erortern pollen,
bonn nGgen mir rubie oanit be9in'
men. Die Nuiien ipiinifen bon nns,
lSob mir Die Gerpilihtllna erncuern,
0eutiflano eutWaiinet 81, balten
Ser Ginluano pom Weiten beitebt in
Ser Ircbung, Oie 9iublanbs eigene
StreitfrGite bieten, in Der Sttirfe Ser
Sntellitenarmeen unb IN Ser @leoer.
ouiriiltuna SItbelttihlonos. Stalln
Juno feline 2eute fonnten 10 ooral,
erpid)t iein. cine Germinoerllla Se,
@ieoerauiriiitlng @eitoel,tid)lannE
su erfauien. bab iie nebr Su9eitGno
|niiie als friiber MAIDEN iuerOen."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-19
Dos ZiviI konn SIGH uuf
monches gefosst mochen
Neve KontroIImussnuhmen gepIont.

aud, ipiter tpiiroen fir Sen 3tpil'
aebrauct, feline 0tetalle mebr ausge'
acbcm meroen.
0lciibmau iaete, oaB nod oenl
aeaelup6rtiseu 9tiiituueSprogramm
- nenu man BON einem Sotalfrlege
abiiebt - niht mebr als 90 Hro5ent
Ser aeiamten Hroouftion Der Station
aebrauhen miiroe. slber ielbit, uenn
man sic 8roouttion iiir sic 3iuil.
bepolteruns Inn 35 Iro5ent beidrdn'
fen nliibte, tpiiroe iid bieie INNER
no. in ser Sobe Oer Sabre 1947
lnO 1913 betpegen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-19
Gutter Fang

aopenbagen. - Gin bdniiher 81.
tter iins i'm aattegat einen &ieien-
aol BON 10 Meter 2Gnge uno Ell.
uem Gelpid)t bon so Hfuno. Ger
Slider Mil periuden, Sen aal AM
2eben 5u erbalten, oonlit ct aui ser
aroben bdniid)en Ssiid)ereimeiie I'M
Suli nusgeltcllt iperhen fann.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-19

Senrp - Gin Sail, 80 Niinuten.
MorS Vennett ps. Cora Combs
- Sin Sail, 80 Minuten.
Spn g(rnplo ps. sSohnnn Solenz
tine - Gin Sail, 20 Wtinlltcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-19
Devtsches SchIvwesen
in Rumuenien

aronitaSt. - Die 3abl ser oeutid).
fpradiscn Sbulen in NumGnien
(Siebenbiirsen uip.) betrug Gnoe
res SabreS 1850 376 Glementar'
fbulen, 81 0tittelitulen, oarunter
5 neutrality-suspicious. 3 Spjeen
Inns Is tehniidp Wfittelihulen.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Mrs. Arthur Dunn;
WAS Realty Dealer

Mrs. Arthur William Dunn, 7s
widow of a former national direc-
tor of the Junior Red Cross here
died Friday of heart ailment at
Bradenton, Fla.
Mrs. Dunn had been living with
her daughter. Mrs. Henry Jack
son Hunt. jr.. for the last year.
Mr.. Dunn was national director
Of the Junior Red Cross from 1921
until his death in 1927.
Born in Galesburg, Ill, Mrs
Dunn was the former Miss Eliza
beth Boggs. She was a graduate
of Knox College Of that city
After her husbands death she was
engaged In the real estate busi-
ness here for several years.
During the last five years. Mrs.
Dunn had spent a great deal of
time at the home of her son
Allison van v. Dunn. of 3215
Newark street NV. She also is
survived by a brother, Harry H
Boggs Of Kansas City, four grand
children and four great-grand-
children.
Funeral services were held yes
terday in Bradenton. Fla. Burial
will be private in Galesburg.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Charles N. Gusack;
D. {. Resident Since 1898

Charles M. Gusack, 10. a Wash.
ington resident since 1893 and fol
many years in the insurance busi-
ness here, died yesterday at the
Hebrew Home for the Aged.
A native of Woodbine, N. j., he
retired about 10 years ago anc
had been in i'll health for severa
years.
He is survived by a son, Elmer
GuSack of Takoma Park, Md, two
brothers, Samuel v. Gusack anc
Harry Gusack, a former Wash
ington newspaperman now with
the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
and three sisters, Mrs. Maurice
Portion of Tampa. Fla, and Mrs
Estelle Sits of San Pedro, Calf.
and Miss Jennie Gusack of Wash
ington. Five grandchildren also
survive him.
Services will be held at 10 am
tomorrow at the Danzansky fu-
neral home. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
John W. Fenton, 50,
Retired Secretary
OF W.&0. D. Railroad

John w. Fenton. SO. retired
secretary of the Washington &
Old Dominion Railroad. died Fri
day after a long illness at the
home of his son. Richard E. Fen
ton. in Denver.
Mr.. Fenton was secretary of
the railroad from 1885 until his
retirement in September, 1850.
For many years Mr.. Fenton was
secretary to former Senator Davis
Elkins, Republican of West Vir-
ginia, and continued in this post
while an official of the railroad.
Born and reared in the District,
Mr.. Fenton attended the old Wood
Secretarial School here. At one
time he was court reporter in
Elkins, w. Va.
Mr.. Fenton was active in ma
sonic circles here and was a 32d
degree Mason and a member of
Almas Temple of the Shrine. He
also was a past patron in the
Order of the Eastern Star.
| Besides his son. Richard, he is
survived by another son. Ira E.
Fenton, of Baltimore; three
daughters, Mrs. William P. Nor
wood and Mrs. Edward r. Quinn,
both of Silver Spring, Md, and
Mrs. Dean Kimmel. Of Milford,
Del, and nine grandchildren. A
brother. Samuel Fenton, of Win
chester, Va. also survives.
Funeral services will be at $3.50
pm. Tuesday at the Lee funeral
home. Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Arthur Sinclair, 68,
Actor of Shaw Roles
BY the Assoeiaisd Pres.

BELFAST. Northern Ireland,
Dec. 15.-Arthur Sinclair, an actor
who rose to distinction in Dublin's
Abbey Theater, died In a nursing
home here yesterday. He was SO
years old.
Mr.. Sinclair enacted many roles
created by George Bernard Shaw,
but was perhaps best known as
Jack Boyle in Sean O'Casey's
Juno and the Paycock." Appear
ing with him in many productions
were his wife, Marie O'Neill, who
survives him, and his sister-in-
law, Sara Allgood. who died in
Hollywood last year.
Mr.. Sinclair made three North
American tours, the first in 1911,
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Mrs. Scott HiI|iard, d;
Wife Of AT Sergeant

Funeral services will be held al
2 pm. tomorrow for Mrs. Scott l.
Hilliard, %. who died Friday OF
a kidney ailment at Boiling Field
Station Hospital.
The body now is at the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street anc
Massachusetts, avenue NE. The
services will be at Washington
Cathedral. in the Joseph of Ari-
mathea Chapel. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. Hilliard was stricken two
months ago at New Castle, Del,
where her husband. master ser.
geant in the Air Force, was sta
toned. Two weeks ago, Sergt
Hilliard was transferred to An
drews Air Force Base here. and his
wife was brought to Washington
by the Air Force so she could
be near her friends and family
Mrs. Hilliard, known to her
friends as Bobbie Lee, was born
in Columbus. Ga. She had lived
in Washington since she was
years old.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Egelnick, and a
sister. Miss Anna c. Egelnick, all
OF 1907 Burns place Sc, and a
brother. Air Force Pvt. Stanley
Egelnick, now stationed at New
Castle, Pa.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
0arn nf Thanka

BARTON, AGNES. The family Of the late
AGNES BARTON wish. to express their
kind appreciation for the floral pieces to
Rev. McLucas. the neiEhbors Of NJ st. NV.
IA HAROLD ". MOORE. ! SON. 10
late LINDSEY W. GAME wishes to ex-
press their SINCERE thanks and erasityde y.
Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, Washington
Bar Association, Interdenominat ational
usssIs Union 9op friends and
pathy in cards, teleerams. beautiful
nower pieces and the use Of ears The
James Holloman. the Rev. Christian and
Dean George A. Parker, the soloist, Mr.
MorreL and chorus Of 18th st. Baptist
late NETTIE B. DUDLEY wishes to thank
their many friends, neighbors and rela-
tives for the beautiful floral tributes and
their kind expressions of sympathy dur
THE FAMILY. II
press Our thanks to the neighbors, friends.
various churches nurses and club of
Mt. Airy Baptist Church; nurses from
zs.;a, a; l. Q. OF Noses @ and fraternal orsani,,
other friendly expressions during his
illness. also the Adventist group who
sent flowers through the VOL broadcast
ing station. We will always remember
and deeply appreciate the floral tributes
sympathetic expressions and assistance
At his passing. THE FAMILY.
GRINAGE. WILLIAM. The family of the
late WILLIAM GRINAGE wish to express
their kind appreciation to Rev. ]. H Fair
fax, pastor of the First Baptist Church,
Chesterhrook, Va: its members and
friends for their many services. the beau
tiful noral pieces and other kindnesses
curing the bereavement of the family
MRS. CLARA GRINAGE, WIFE. AND THE
FAMILY. is
late KATIE KAMINSKY desires to ex-
press their sincerest thanks to the
spiritual leaders of the Adas Israel Con-
Chapter. o. e. S., and to their friends
and relatives for the floral sprays, Of
ferings and messages of sympathy and
coincidence.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

physician. Cause of death could
not be determined Immediately,
although friends said the Con-
gresham had been suffering from
heart ailment.
After he was named to Congress
at a special election in April of
1947. Representative and Mrs.
Whitaker lived at the Congress
sional Hotel. He was a member of
the Post Office and Civil Service
Committee.
Interested in Green Valley.
One of Mr.. Whitaker's principal
interests was the improvement of
the Green River Valley in the
Second Kentucky District he rep
resented.
Mr.. Whitaker. native of
Russellville. was elected to Con-
gress without opposition to fill
the seat vacated when Erie C.
Clements, now a Senator, was
elected Governor of Kentucky
while serving in the House. He
was reelected in 1948 and again
last year.
Mr.. Whitaker had served 20
years as Logan County attorney
prior to his election to Congress.
He was a lieutenant Of the late
Thomas S. Rea of Russellville. a
powerful State Democratic leader.
He began the practice of law in
1926.
Attended u. of Kentucky.
Mr.. Whitaker was educated at
Bethel College in Russellville and
the University of Kentucky. He
was a member of the Rotary Club
and the American Legion.
Funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
Russellville, followed by burial
there.
MIR. Whitaker is survived by his
widow. the former Helen Dent of
Nashville. whom he married in
1881. and a sister, Mrs. Charles
H. Moore, of Boiling Green, KY.