davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-12
O-Mok-See
Continued from pace II

pleasure class show of horseman-
ship and horse; open-end barrel
race, polebending, 220 yard horse
race, saddle and 60, barrel and
stake, Gretna Green, $40 yard horse
race, rescue race, tire race, hat
snatching, sack race, change race,
half mile horse race, cigarette and
umbrella race, cowhide race and
pony express of a relay team of
four.
Competition will be divided into
five groups: men, women, children
under 10, children 10 to 10, and 10
to Is.
A part of the festivity is a dance
at the Paul Bunyan Saturday eve
ming.
Announcing the events will be Cal
Crouch with judges, E. J. Lund-
strom, Columbia Falls; Charles
Brooks, st. Ignatius, and Dave Cole,
Libby.
Mrs. Art Weaver is in charge of
registrations starting at a. m. at
the Rocky Mountain Riders club
grounds west of Columbia Falls.
Assisting her will be Mrs. AL
Greene and Mrs. Don Doane.
Other committees with the chair
men listed first are as follows: par
ade and grand entry, Mrs. Russell
Warner, Ray Gilman and Cecil Hud-
son; games, Herb Strauss, C. P.
Watts, Lee Janni and Richard Watts;
tickets, Mrs. Cecil Hudson, Kate
krona, Mrs. Lee Janni and Alice
Michels.
! Trophies and ribbons, Mrs. Gre
enc, Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. Leonard
L.eeman; car parking, Bud Gilman
Lee Janni, Tom Byrne, Eldon Cover
dell and E. j. Lundstrom.
Arena: Art Weaver with Dor
Doane, Jasper Johnston, c. p. Watts
Carl Martinson, Russell Warner
Bud Gilman, Ray Gilman, Leonard
Leeman, Cecil Hudson, AL Greene
Boyd Blackmer, Eldon Coverdell.
! Howard Hines will be the SHOW
starter and Jim Gilman, timer.
I The chuck wagon committee con
sists of Sid Michels, Bud Hendrick
sen, Mrs. Blackmer, Mrs. Strauss
George Butzlaff, Glenn King, Pa
/ Warner, Mrs. Pat Warner, Charlie
; Meyers, and the pop committee
Mrs. Meyers, AL Presentine, Pear
Johnston, Harold Smith with Lind
Daniels, Sharon Davis, Marge Mur
phy, Roberta Sanderson, Glend
Strauss, Verna Watts, Patsy Green
and Judy Stringfellow.
Mrs. E. ]. Lundstrom will be i
+ charge of change.
Announcing the committees wa
e al Greene, president Of Rock
!. Mountain Riders host club for tn
O-Mok-See.
y Admission for the O-Mok-See
!. 50 cents with children under II fret
/ Adrian auckland, Whitefish,
e president of the Western Division
Mok-See; Merle Miller, St. Igna
: ius, is vice president; Mrs. AL Gr'
enc, Columbia Falls, secretary, an
q Mrs. Walt Patterson, Stevensvill'
treasurer.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-12
Give Birthday Party
For Kathleen Ward

Kathleen Ward celebrated her
fourth birthday anniversary, Sat
urday. A party was given at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Ward.
Guests were Marina Hula, Terry
and Candy Patchin, Tommy Ranes.
Peter Shamp, and Anna Lee Sted.
man. Birthday refreshments were
served and gifts opened.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-12
DEATHS

Ole Krogstad. rs, Kahspell. died
Aug. 3
Sharon Anne Diver, five days old,
Whitefish, died Aug 3
Frank G. Doll, 80. Kalispell. died
Aug. 4
Mrs. Benjamin Rover, 66. Kalis-
pell, died Aug S
Francis O'Connell, LaJolla. Calf.
formerly Of Kalispell
Patricia Kay Harrison. infant.
Evergreen
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-12
County Budget Up;
Mill Levy Down

KALISPELL-Mill levy for county
purposes in the Flathead will be
1884 showing a decrease from 20. IL
last year. This decease will reflect
itself as an approximately per
cent reduction in taxes paid next
November and May. However while
the county levy is down 228 mills,
the levy for state purposes increased
from 6 to mills, and levies for
cities and school districts also enter
the picture.
Flathead county commissioners
set the 1884 mill levy early this
week. One mill in the county is to
raise $22,616 compared to $17,7O5
last year largely as result of the
new Anaconda Aluminium Co. plant
valuation
The county's total anticipated ex-
penditures from July l, 1855 through
June 80, 1856 is $1,O24,147. Of this
total estimated receipts will bring
! SASS, 450 leaving 1896, 1902 to be rails
ed through taxes on real estate and
personal property.
Last year the county's total ex-
penditures were set at 1914, 222 oil
which estimated receipts we're tC
bring 1882, 027 and taxation $505, 1850
In addition the Evergreen section
has a rural fire district, and these
folks this year have 4.8 mil
special levy compared to 39 mill.
last year.
! Major items of expenditure in the
county budget include the genera
fund which this year has a mill lev,
of 1875 and a budget of 1856, 371. Thi.
compares to 1913 mills last year ant
| lower budget of $685., 1850.
A mill raises more money thi
year
The general fund contains tn
money to run the county offices sucl
as assessor, treasurer, sheriff, clerl
of court, surveyor, county commiss
toner's, county superintendent. jud
ges etc. Generally each of these de
partmental budgets showed increase
of anticipated expenses over yea
ago.
There is the county road bulge
of $246, 1895 compared to $227, 435 las
/ year. There isn't a levy for road
this year, and there was none last
| The road fund derives its supper
! from $4,000 anticipated receipt
from license plate sales; $50, OO
' from the county's share of Flathea
National Forest timber sales;
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-12
w atch Cigarettes

Mrs. Charles Shaw, wife Of the
Spotted Bear ranger put out q cigar
cite 'flipper" fire along the east
side road Wednesday. Ranger Shaw
also reported that he noticed q man
putting out q clipper" IRE along
Y. 5. No. Thursday afternoon.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-12

say that there is no intention what
so-ever to open landing strips in
the primitive area, but that Meadow
Creek and Schafer are not in the
primitive area and are open to
commercial use.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-12

y FOOT BOAT FOR SALE: MOJI-
ded plywood, glass covered. CIR
top carrier and oars. $110. ". Il
Lane, Col. Falls. Phi. 1lSY2 ca
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-12
Here and There

The Bud Wards have had rela-
tives visiting them. They included
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Violette and
son, Allen, Billings; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Kamcowski, Boulder City, New. !:
and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cross and
Patty, Laurel.
DR. and Mrs. w. R. Grant and
children, Bobby and Sherrie, Tucson.
Ariz., left Tuesday after spending a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Elem
ing. Mrs. Grant is their daughter.
MIR. and Mrs. A. J. Stemmene Of
Bonners Ferry, Idaho, were week
end guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Piper and daughters.
The Stemmenes are Mrs. Piper's
parents.
Mrs. William Travis has returned
home from Elk, Wash. She spent
several days with relatives there
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Barrett. an6
Bruce, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Bar
rett, Constance, SaSk., left, Wednes
day. They were guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Dan Saurey.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-12

50 FORD COUPE FOR SALE: AZ
Mercury motor, dual carburetors
dual pipes, is inch wheels. Good
body, no rust. Also SO Ford con-
vertible. chopped Carson top, col
umn shift, hydraulic brakes, with Or
without engine. Also tight tandem
logging trailer, vacuum brakes
IS plates. $50. DeWayne Bruce.
Col Falls. Phi. 227-Y2. =
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-12

creased from 1853 to 3.21. One mill
tax this year is to raise 1854, and
last year it raised $543.
In the case of street lights, Col
umbia Falls spends $2,783.8O. The
city contributes Is per cent of 1851
from the general fund and an asses
sment of 1920 a 5O-foot lot.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-12
Preparing Geographic
Article on Glacier

George Long, Washington, D. c.,
assistant editor of National Geo.
graphic magazine will be in Glacier
National Park working on story
of the park until early September.
He is accompanied by Mrs. Long
and their daughters, Marjorie and
Judith.
In the park for the summer is
Kathleen Revis, Washington, D. c.,
National Geographic photographer.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-12

1947 TX TON FORD TRUCK FOR
sale. Good shape. $500. Across
highway from Todd's cafe. Dennis
Langton. 81
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-12

FOR SALE: TINY CHIHUAHUA
puppies. Males SIS and so. Also
singer canaries for song. Mrs.
Len Eriksen, Hungry Horse. s.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-12

FOUND: ROLL OF SPRING PIC
lures of park and dam. Owner
may have same by paying cost Of
development and printing. Inquire
Hungry Horse News. 8
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-12

LARGE THREE BEDROOM HOUSE
for sale. Three blocks from post
office Inquire E. L. Brown, Phone
255X-2. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Georgia Co-ops
Win on Clark Hill
BY the Associated Press

Georgia rural electric cooper
atives apparently won their fight
for the right to buy Federal
Clark Hill power directly from
the Government under a pre-
liminary proposal announced to-
day by the Interior Department.
The department said the
Georgia Power Co. had agreed
to wheel, or transmit, the power
for the Government to prefer
ence' customers. including CO.
operatives.
The department spokesman
said that under the new plan
the Government would retain
title to Clark Hill power until it
is delivered by the private utility
to the preference customers.
Organized rural electric CO.
operatives have built the Clark
Hill case into a national con-
troversy over the issue of title
to the power. They have con-
tended the decision would set a
precedent for administration of
the preference clause in Federal
Low,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
.Majed kabbanii,
Aide

Capt. Mated Kabbani, 30. as
sistant military attache of the
Syrian Embassy, died Saturday
of leukemia at Walter Reed Hos
pital. where he had been hos
pitalized since August 9. He lived
at $500 Quebec street NV.
Capt. Kabbani was born in
Damascus, Syria and was gradu-
ated in 1948 from the Syrian
Military Academy. He fought in
the Palestinian War and was an
instructor at the Syrian Mill
tary Academy when he was ap-
pointed assistant military at
tache to Washington June 80,
1884.
His awards included the Pal
estinian Decoration. Syrian Merit
and Croix de Guerre.
Survivors include his mother
and brothers and sisters in Syria.
His body will lie in state at the
Islamic Center, 2551 Massachu-
sets avenue NV. for an hour
before funeral services there at
1880 am. tomorrow. Burial will
be in Damascus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Jennings,
Accountant, &c

William H. Jennings. a former
Washington resident died Sun
day at Casualty Hospital. He was
Sc.
Mr.. Jennings, colored. was a
native of Fayette County, Ohio
He was reared in the District
and attended schools here. He
completed courses in business ad-
ministration in New York City
and taught for a time in Prince
William County (Va.) schools.
In 1898 Mr.. Jennings began a
long career of Government serv-
ice as an accountant in the Nor
folk Navy Yard. He retired in
1892.
He lived at 2125 K street NV,
here and also lived in Ports
mouth and Manassas, Va.
Survivors include a brother,
Hugh F., of Manassas, and a
number of nieces and nephews.
Services will be held at Bakers
Funeral Chapel in Manassas at
8 pm. tomorrow. Burial will be
in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
in Portsmouth. Va. Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Mrs. Rose ChiswelI,
County Resident

Mrs. Rose F. Chiswell, IS. a
lifetime resident of Montgomery
County, died yesterday at Doctors
Hospital.
She was the widow Of Henry
Ball Chiswell, who was associated
with the Peoples Life Insurance
Co. here for many years.
She is survived by a son, Will
liam Forest Chiswell; a grand
son, William Wallace Chiswell
I'd, both of Portsmouth, Va, and
a brother, John S. Snouffer, of
Washington.
Mrs. Chiswell, the former Rose
Snoffer. lived for many years on
the Snouffer family farm, Turkey
Run, near Gaithersburg.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at ! pm. from the
Warner E. Humphrey Funeral
home, Silver Spring. Burial will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Suxophone Player
Killed in Accident

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 90 Up
Robert Gordon, "a, rated one of
the Nations top baritone saxo-
phone players. was killed in a
traffic accident yesterday as he
was en- route to San Diego for a
jazz concert.
Mr.. Gordon was selected by
Downbeat Magazine. a music
publication, as Baritone Saxo-
phone Player of the Year"
Police said a passenger in Mr..
Gordon's car, trumpeter Earl
McCrea, 20, Los Angeles, COM
planned of neck injuries but re-
fused medical treatment. Mr..
Gordon, of suburban Van Mugs,
and Mr.. McCrea were going to
San Diego to play with the Pete
Rugolo Band.
After the intersection collision
the driver of the other car. En-
NETT r. York, %, was booked on
suspicion of nlanslaughter.
Mr.. Gordon is survived by his
widow, Sue. o FORMER singer and
two children, Steven. 5. and
Stacey, 8 months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Randolph Barton,
Attorney; Father
Was on Lees Stuff

BALTIMORE. Aug. 30 R.-
Randolph Barton, jr.. Baltimore
attorney whose father was a
member of the staff of Gen. Rob-
Iert E. Lee, died Saturday. He
was 80.
Mr.. Barton was a former
president of the Baltimore City
Bar Association, and had lee
Itured at the University of Mary
land School of Law, from which
he received his law degree in
1893.
BY appointment of former
Gov. Albert c. Richie, he served
for several years as a member
of the Uniform Law Commits
sioners of the American Bar AS
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Barton also was a men,
Der Of the American and Mary
land Bar Associations. He had
been in practice until he became
ill about a month ago.
Mr.. Barton was the son OF
Randolph Barton, an attorney
who moved to Baltimore after
the Civil War. He had served
as an officer in the Confederate
Army and at one time was q
member of Gen. Lees staff.
Following graduation from
Johns Hopkins University ano
the Maryland Law School, Mr.
Barton Joined his fathers law
office. He was married in 1907
Ito the former Eleanor Addison
Morrison, who survives.
Other survivors include five
children, eight grandchildren
three brothers and two sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Burgess Meets
Italian Leaders

ROME, Aug. 20 (B.-Under-
secretary of the Treasury RAN
dolph Burgess conferred on mu-
tual economic problems today
with four Italian cabinet mem
bers and the governor of the
Bank of Italy.
The Italian pro-groyernment
press gave great attention to
the meeting. The papers said
Mr.. Burgess was checking on
possible United States financial
assistance for Budget Minister
Ezio Vanoni's roughly drawn To-
year-plan for Italian economic
development.
The United States attitude In
the past has been that the
"Vanoni plan" is neither pre-
else nor detailed enough to be
ready for American study, al
though its detectives are re-
garded favorably by American
diplomats.
But a United States spokes-
man who was present at the
talks said they consisted only
of a general review. He added
that Mr.. Burgess was here to
refresh himself on Italo- Ameri-
can economic problems and that
neither negotiations nor policy
decisions were eXnected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
John Walker, 50,
Ex-AFL Leader

DENVER, Aug. 90 R.-John
H. Walker. SO, former president
of the Illinois Federation of
Labor (AFL) and of the Illinois
United Mine Workers, died in a
hospital Saturday. He had lived
in Denver for the last three
years.
He also served on the Illinois
State Industrial Commission.
During World War / he was
appointed a member Of the Labor
Mediation Board by President
Woodrow Wilson.
Mr.. Walker was born April 81,
1872, at Binny Hill. Scotland.
and came to the United States
in 1894 with his parents. He
headed the Illinois State Or
ganization of the United Mine
Workers for IL years and was
head Of the State AFL for II
years. He retired from active
labor work 10 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Mrs. OgIe Morbury, 81, Dies;
Wife Of Maryland Ex- Judge

Mrs. Ogle Marbury, 81, wife
of the former chief judge Of
Maryland's Court of Appeals,
died Unexpectedly yesterday at
her home in Laurel.
Judge and Mrs. Marbury were
home together when she was
stricken with a heart attack.
She died within a half hour.
Mrs. Marbury was the former
Elizabeth Gardner Cronmiller.
She was a native of Howard
County and had lived in Laurel
since she was about 8 years old.
|. Mrs. Marbury was graduated
from Central High School in
Washington. She and Judge
IMarbury we're married in Laurel
40 years ago.
He was chief Judge of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
|Louisionu City Dark
AS Electricity Fails

MONROE. La, Aug. 90 (P.-
This North Louisiana city Of
10000 got its lights back today
after going nearly seven hours
without power.
The municipal power plant
went out at 2 pm. yesterday,
just as Supt. T. L. Won Fossen
was about to step before tele-
vision cameras to shed some
light on new electrical improve
mentS.
Though the TV station kept
operating, Mr.. Won Fossen can
celed the speech and went back
to his office to hear complaints
about freezers that wouldn't
freeze and coasters that declined
to toast.
Traffic was reduced to honk-
ing confusion as stoplights went
dead. Food plants and restau-
rants tailed up their losses in
periShables. One bakery re-
ported the decline and fall Of
1000 loaves of bread in its cleo
trio ovens.
Children pelted movie house
screens with popcorn as their
cinema heroes vanished.
By 8 pm. most sections of
the city were out of the dark
ness. Engineers completed the
restoration before midnight.
Mr.. Won Fossen said a short
circuit burned out wires and left
Monroe in the dark about his
speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Harry T. Roland,
Aircraft Executive

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Aug. 20
Up. - Harry T. Rowland, So
year -old aircraft industry execu-
tive and former adviser to
Chang Kai-Shek, died at his
home here yesterday after a
heart attack.
Mr.. Rowland, a native Of Hen
derson. N. c.. was president Of
Hayes Aircraft Corp. Birming-
hams second largest employer.
Mr.. Rowland was a graduate
of West Point and a former Air
Force officer. He was adviser to
the head of the Chinese Ma
tionalist government for three
years before World War II.
Mr.. Rowland formerly was
executive vice president of the
Glenn L. Martin Co. at Balti-
more. He is survived by his
widow and three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Mother Survives
170-Foot Leap
From Bridge

WOODBRIDGE, N. j., Aug. 90
ltPJ.-A young mother. who left
her infant child in a car nearby,
plunged ITO feet from the high
est point on the Edison Bridge
today, but was rescued by pass
ing tugboat,
Police said Mrs. Diane Rack
EFT, 20. of Railway. apparently
had intended to make a suicide
leap. but she told them later:
Il changed my mind and now
/ don't want to die"
Mrs. Racket was the first per-
son to survive a leap from the
bridge into the Raritan River.
Detective 1t. Elmer Krysko said.
About a half dozen have died
i'm plunges from the 10-year-old
span.
Passing motorists reported that
the woman had stopped the car
Shortly before II am, climbed
la 3-foot fence and plunged into
the river.
A radio car in the vicinity was
notified and rushed to the scene.
Patrolman Joseph Macy and
iSergt. Albert Martin fired their
pistols to attract the attention
Iof men aboard Pennsylvania
Itugboat, which was nearby.
A 22-year-old crewman, Ron
aid Feneyck of Waterford, N. Y,
jumped into the water and held
Mrs. Racket. who was still con-
lscious. until she could be hauled
aboard the boat.
She was taken to Perth Am
boy General Hospital, where her
condition was reported serious,
but not critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Barton A. Myers, II.
IOiI ConsuItunt

TULSA, Okla, Aug. 20 R.-
Barton A. Myers, 70. petroleum
|consultant and former vice pres
ident of international Petroleum
Co., Ltd, of Toronto, Canada,
died yesterday.
Mr.. Myers underwent brain
surgery May 2. He was the hus-
band of Mrs. Maud Lorton
Myers, publisher and chairman
Iof the board Of World Publish
ing Co.. parent company Of the
Tulsa Daily World.
Mr.. Myers spent As years, %
of them on foreign assignment,
with Standard Oil Co. Of New
Jersey. He was vice president
in charge Of production as well
as vice president of Interna-
tional Petroleum, a Standard
subsidiary, at the time of his
retirement in 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Dr.. Kifchin, g.;
.HeadedCo||ege

WAKE FOREST, N. C., Aug
90 (R. = DR.. Thurman D
Kitchin. SO, president emeritus
of Wake Forest College and q
member of one Of North Caro-
Ilina's most prominent families
died at his home yesterday Of a
heart ailment.
President of Wake Forest from
1880 to 1850. DR.. Kitchin estab-
Ilished an administration which
guided the Baptist-supported
college through depression, wal
and a series of costly fires which
destroyed and damaged college
buildings.
Born in Scotland Neck. N. c.,
|Dr. Kitchin was the son of Will
liam H. Kitchin and Maria Ar
|rington Kitchin. His father and
one Of his brothers, Claude, both
served in Congress and during
|one period served at the same
time. Another brother, w. w.
|Kitchin, was Governor of North
Carolina.
DR.. Kitchin, physician and a
former dean of the Wake Forest
Medical School, is survived by his
widow. three sons, a sister. a
brother and seven grandchildren.
Funeral services were sched-
|uled today in the Wake Forest
Baptist Church with graveside
services following at the Scot
and Neck Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Charles BeuchIey,
Coal Firm Official

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 90 P.-
Charles E. Beachley, secretary
treasurer of the Pittsburgh Con-
solidation Coal Co. since its
formation in 1915. died yester-
day in West Penn Hospital.
He was a resident of suburban
Mount Lebanon. Survivors in
clude the widow, Mrs. Ruth
Baltzell Beachley; three sons,
Vernon B., DR.. Charles E., jr.,
and Robert L. Beachley, and a
daughter, Ruth. He was a
brother Of Mrs. May House and
Mrs. Vada Grimm, both Of
Boonsboro. Md; Glen Beachley,
Middletown, Md, and Hubert
Beachley. Frederick, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
}. Stanley Clark, Served
In Two Federal Agencies

Production Board during World
War II.
7 During World War I he served
in the Marine Corps.
Mr.. Clark was a member Of
the New York Avenue PreSby-
terrain Church. Sigma Phi Ep-
silon fraternity and the Masons
In 1920 he became an associate
member of the American Society
of Civil Engineers. He was a
former member of the American
Legion.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Lois Penick Clark, and a son,
Donald S. Clark. Portland, Me.
Services will be held at ! pm.
tomorrow at Gawler's funeral
home, l756 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
George M. Burgess, Jr., So,
Retired Alexandra WeIder

Survivors include his widow
Mrs. Stella Roberts Burgess; a
son, George Edwards Burgess Of
the home address; daughter
Mrs. Jean Burgess Lindsey Of
Holm Hall Village; four grand
children: two sisters, Mrs. Mary
ID. Southcombe, 49l4 Belt, road
NV, and Mrs. Lillian Temp
kins. 207 Fairrnont street, Falls
Church, and a brother, Claude
M. Burgess, st. Petersburg, Fla,
Another brother. the late
Charles Burgess. who died 10
years ago. was Vice Mayor Of
Alexandria.
Funeral services will be held
at the Cunningham funeral home
in Alexandria at 2:30 pm
Wednesday. Burial will be in
Ivy Hill In Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29

Jewell Stanley Clark. So. Of
I21l5 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
died Saturday at Mount Alto
Hospital.
Mr.. Clark was born in Quaker
town. Pa, and got a civil engi-
Ineering degree from Lehigh Uni
verSity in 1915. He also COM
Ipleted graduate work at West
Iern Reserve University and
Alexander Hamilton Business
College.
Mr.. Clark held position with
the Pennsylvania Railroad. the
Bethlehem Steel Co. and Hola-
rib. Inc. of Cleveland before he
Joined the National Recovery
Administration in Washington
in 1888. Later he served as in
dustrial analyst with the War