davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
Saddle Club
Plans Froic
August 18th

The Lambert Saddle club will
hold a Fun Frolic Sunday, Aug.
IL with races starting at 1:3O
p. m. Contests will be divided
into three sections for men, .wo-
men and children. There will be
barrel races, pole bending, quar-
ter mile race and many others.
Kids, bring your ponies. Every
one Is welcome to participate.
Lloyd Butt and Bill Rehbein will
be in charge of the races.
A meeting will be held i'm
mediately after the Fun Frolic
in regard to our August 10th
Trail Ride. Anyone wishing to
60 on this Trail Ride should sign
up at this time 80 our cooks will
know how many people to pre-
pare for. Present plans are for
. one day ride returning home
that evening. Anyone who Is in
terested Is welcome to ride with
the club.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09

I The one that was over grazed
had q lot of dirt In 1t. The one
that was moderately graxed had
not as much and the one that
had not been grazed had hardly
any dirt and 1t also absorbed
water faster.
"In Turkey" DR.. Ismail Basok
told us, "they raise vegetables,
fruits, cotton, rice, wheat, barley,
rye, cotton, sheep, and cattle. The
farmers live in town and 60 out
to their farms to work each day
In Egypt they raise cotton,
wheat, and corn They also raise
four crops a year. MI. Abel
Shadi also told about the new
dam on the Nile river.
Mr.. Salah Yacub told us about
their country in Jordan. He is
a county agent. He also had
slides about their country, and
told about their Al clubs and
schools.
Maid Yoghoub from Iran
showed some slides Of their
country. They have mountains
and snow just like ours. He also
showed some slides of their
sheep. He is also a county agent.
The last night a All Builders
club from Lewistown showed US
some new games and after dark
we enjoyed folk dancing.
/ liked 1t Up there and thought
o- 49, - 1919 -
like to thank everyone who help
make this trip possible. The do
nor of this was the Federal Cart
ridge Corp, Mr.. Charles Horn,
president.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
UNION SUMMER
SERVICES CONTINUE IN
METHODIST CHURCH

The joint summer union SER
vices of Peoples Congregational
church and Lonsdale Methodist
church will continue during Au-
gust in the Lonsdale Methodist
church with Rev. Bernard Nc
Lain as the minister. His series
Of sermons are on Making Re-
ligion Real" This Sunday it will
be through Prayer and Worship.
Special music is the Quilting
quartet with Mrs. l.. Gall as
organist. Friends are cordially
invited to attend at ii a. m.
Church school begins at Gas
with a sound film on "The Liv-
ing Bible" This Sunday the film
is Joseph the Prisoner" We
recommend that the parents ac-
company the children SO that they
may also interpret the meanings
to the families.
Nursery service is given dur
ing worship services in the par
Sonage.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
Civil Service
Jobs Open At
VA Hospital

The Board of u. S. Civil Ser
vice Examiners, VA Hospital,
Miles City, Montana, has an
nounced a Civil Service Exami-
nation for the positions of La
borer, (General) and Laborer
(Custodial.) The grade Of these
positions is WAS and the start
ing pay is $1.35 per hour.
Interested persons with six
months of laboring experience
can qualify for these positions.
They may obtain a copy OF this
announcement number 1852
1850 at any first Or second
class post office or the Board
of U. S. Civil Service Examiners,
VA Hospital, Miles City. A sep
arate application for Federal
Employment - Form go or ST.
is required for each position.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
nsen-Trudeu
Wedding Held At
Catholic Church

Wedding vows were pledget
in a beautiful double ring cere,
mony in st. Philomena's Catho,
lie church here Sunday, Jul,
% at 800 by Miss Betty Jensen
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tee
Jensen of Sidney and Mr.. Rus.
sell Trudell, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Raymond Trudell of Molly
The Right Rev. Monsignor c. j
Curtin performed the nuptial
mass before 100 guests. Baskets
of seasonal flowers were at the
altar. Miss Roberta Gladowski
played the traditional nuptial
music.
The bride, who was escorted
to the altar by her father, wore
a floor length dress of net over
taffeta, with full ruffled skirt
Of net, long sleeves coming to
points at the wrist, and fitted
lace covered bodice with high
neck and Peter Pan collar. A
simple coronet held her elbow
length net veil, and she wore
earrings of Black Hills gold, a
gift Of the groom. She carried
a bouquet Of pink roses.
Mrs. George Garcia was ma
iron of honor, dressed in a baller-
ina length gown of pink accented
by white accessories. Her jewell
ry was a necklace and matching
earrings of pearl, and her bou-
quet was Of pink roses and tiny
white flowers.
George Garcia who attended
the groom as best man, wore
light trousers, black jacket and
white carnation boutonniere.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Jensen chose a dress Of
pink linen with white gold ac-
cessories. Mrs. Trudell wore pink
with white accessories. Both
mothers had corsages of yellow
roses.
A reception was held at the
Lalonde hotel following the cere-
mony. The four TERED cake,
trimmed with pink roses and
topped by miniature bridal fig
ures, was cut first by the bridal
couple and then cut and served
by Johnny McRae. Mrs. Emma
Lorenz and Mrs. William Rick
EFT poured, and Mrs. Jack Garcie,
Mrs. Elaine Kolstad, and Mrs.
Dell Wilson assisted in serving.
Miss E1da Trudell, sister Of the
groom, had the guest book, and
Miss Mary Lou Trudell and Miss
Judy Jensen, sisters Of the bridal
couple had charge of the gift
table.
For travelling, Mrs. Trudell
chose q beige linen suit with
white accessories, and a corsage
of seasonal flowers. They left inn
on q trip to Oregon,
where the groom Is employed
and where they will live, near
Hermiston.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Trudell at
tended Sidney high school and
Mrs. Trudell Is a graduate of
Kinman Business College in
Out of town-9uests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Puritt and
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Gladowski, all
of Medford, Ore; Mrs. Frances
Lessman of Wisconsin; Miss Bet
ty Dige, Spokane; Miss Elda Tru-
dell, Billings; Mr.. Ron Chol-
uvinski, Spokane; Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Peterson and children of
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09

The Sidney Saddle Club helc
a fun frolic August S. The re,
suits are as follows:
Barrel Race (adults) Is
Sandra Bosshard; End Freddie
Berzel; 3rd Joe Berzel.
Barrel Race (kids) - LIST Lee
Lightfield; End Ronnie Holland
3rd Tod Schilling.
Gretna Green LIST Freddie
Berzel and Eddie Schilling; Enc
Seth Holland and Bob Schilling
Egg Race - LIST Freddie Ber-
eel; End Terry Holland.
Pole Bending (adults) Isl
Seth Holland; End Bob Schilling,
3rd Fritz Rehbein.
Pole Bending (kids) Ist
Lee Lightfield; End Stephanny
Swanson; 3rd Billie Anderson.
Rescue Race - 1st Seth HoI-
land and Bob Schilling; End Joe
Berzel and Morley Sorenson.
Kids Boot Race 1st Lee
Lightfield; End Tad Schilling.
Adult Baton Race - LIST Bob
Schilling, Seth Holland, Darwin
France, Erwin Putnam; Ind Eli
leen Lghtfield, Glib Lightfield,
Fritz Rehbein, George Putnam.
The Saddle club will have a
potluck dinner and social hour
Friday, August 10 at the club
house at 7:30.
An overnight trail ride has
been planned for this month.
Cards with more information will
be sent out to members.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09

Summer dust and insects may
mean extra cleaning Of lamp
shades The right kind of clean
ing may make the shades Last
longer. IT often means that lamps
give better light and of course,
aids their appearance. Be sur
the cleaning method suits the
shade.
Shades will be kept cleaner
with frequent busting. Remove
the dust with the busting at
tachment of the vacuum cleaner
or with a soft brush.
You will have to give the
shades a more thorough cleaning
than busting as time goes on.
Specialists say it is safe to wash
shades made of colorfast rayon
or silk which are sewed to non
rust frames. Do not wash the
shades with the material glued
to frames.
Here's how to go about wash
ing the shades: Prepare a solu-
ton of lukewarm mild detergent
in a utensil large enough to hold
the shade - or in a laundry tub.
Dip the shade up and down in
the solution until it is clean.
Then rinse il in clear water by
dipping up and down. Dry the
shade away from direct sunlight
but as quickly as possible.
Shades that are handpainted
fabric, linen or chintz should
generally be dry cleaned.
Great care should be used in
cleaning any shade that Is glued.
1t is safest to wipe it with a
very soft damp cloth. Plastic
shades also may be cleaned by
wiping with a damp cloth.
Use a commercial wallpaper
cleaner to 60 over parchment or
paper shades.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09

Before the lighted cross at the
Lonsdale Methodist. church a
quiet wedding was performed
by the Rev. Reuben Dutton of
the church, Tuesday, August 7th
at 8 p. m. when Miss Darlene
Aagvig of Watford City, and
Mr.. Irwin johnson of Arnegaard,
N. D., were united in marriage.
The bride was given away by
her father Justin Aagvig. The
brides attendant was Mrs. Don
d. White. and the groom was at
tended by Boyd D. White. Others
in attendance were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Johnson, parents of the
groom; Mr.. and Mrs. Dale John
son, uncle and aunt of the groom;
Gerald and Steven johnson,
brothers of the groom; and Mr..
and Mrs. Justin Aagvig, mother
and father of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson will
make their home on the ranch
near Arnegard, where the groom
is a sheep rancher.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
WALTER MENDES REPORT
BIRTH OF GRANDDAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mende
report the birth of a little grand
daughter, Jan Diane Davidson,
on Tuesday, August 7th at the
Mercy Hospital in Williston, the
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. w. S.
Davidson Jr. Mrs. Davidson's lit
tie daughter, Mende Lee, is stay
ing with her grandparents. in
Sidney while her mother is under
hospital care.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
Sidney Stieek
List Dates Fer
Registration

please note your dates of reg
istration and be there at that
time).
Seniors, August II and 10.
Juniors, August 20 and FL.
First graders, August 20 and
81. (All girls and boys 8 years
old on or before November 80,
1855 r eligible.)
Sophomores, August % and %.
Freshman, August "A and rs.
Seventh and Eighth Graders,
August ~ and 28.
School offices will be open
from 800 a.. m. to 400 .. m. The
following charges are payable at
registration: Student activity,
sA25. grades 9 through IL; $2.1O,
grades z and 8. Accident insur-
ance, $500; milk serving, $40
per semester. Students register
ing will be given numbers as
they come to register and will be
served in that order.
28-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
Sidney Gls4
Leaves Fnday fa
Canadian Tem

Helena - Ninety-six Montana
cars from % Montana cities have
been committed to make the all
Montana Canadian Relations toul
August 1915 sponsored by the
Montana Chamber Of Commerce
an official of the Montana Cham
Der reported today. The tour will
begin at Regina, Saskatchewan
on August 10 with a "Montana
Day" celebration in that city.
Other tour visiting points which
will also feature planned events
for the touring Montanans in
clude: Moose Jaw and Swift
Current, Sask., August IL; Nedi-
cine Hat and Lethbridge, Alder
Ia, August I4-15, and Jasper, Al
berta, August 16.
A portion of the tour members
will 60 through Canada's Jasper
and Banff National Parks and
make visitations at several COM
munities in southeastern British
Columbia.
Cities that have notified the
Montana Chamber of their in
tention to participate in the tour
include: Baker, Billings, Boze-
man, Butte, Conrad, Cut Bank,
Glasgow, Glendive, Great Falls,
Havre, Helena, Kalispell, Lewis
town, Livingston, Malta, Miles
City, Missoula, Plentywood, SEQ
hey, Shelby, Sidney, Townsend
and Whitefish.
Eastern Montana communities
will be the vanguard of the Mon
tana delegation in the Saskatch-
evan cities. Central Montana
cities are expected to begin the
tour either at Swift Current on
August IL or at Medicine Hat on
August IL.
Western Montana cities will
generally begin the tour at Leth-
bridge on August IL. Montana
Day" events, similar to those
which will be held in other tour
will be held simultaneously
at both >Lethbridge and Medicine
Hat on August IL. The split del
egations in those cities will join
at Calgary the following day.
Official tour greeting" stations
will be setup on the Montana
Canadian border at Sweetgrass,
north of Shelby on August IL
and at Regway, north of Plenty
wood on August 10. Young coup
les dressed in western clothes
will greet the tour members at
those points and place tour
bumper stickers on all Montana
cars and distribute tour informa-
ton. Additional stations are ex-
to be set up at Monchy,
north of Malta and at Wild Horse |
north of Havre.
The Sidney Chamber of Com
nerce reports that eastern Mon
lana cities participating in the
tour will form a caravan of
about 80 a r. at Sidney to travel
into Regina. Similar caravans are
expected to form at Malta, Havre,
Great Falls, Shelby and Cut
Bank for entry into Canada.
Reservations for the tour are
being made by local Chambers of
Commerce in Montana with coop
Grafton from the Montana Cham
Der and Chambers of Commerce
Alberta and Saskatchewan.
The Sidney group, 10 cars
trong, is leaving today, Thurs
lay, for Regina to accompany
he tour part way and return
he first of the week. One or two
nay go all the way.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09

Glendive; Mr.. and Mrs. David
~Iversen, Dore, N. D.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Carlson, Fairview; MI.
and Mrs. Dan Gladowski and MI.
and Mrs. Frank Gladowski, all
of Lambert; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Frasca, Elmdale; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. M. Trudell, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Bawden, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Bacon, and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Anderson all of Molly; Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Witt and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Witt and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Witt, and
MIR. and Mrs. Gail Witt and chill
dren, all of Sioux Pass.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
GIRLS sOFTBALL RESULTS

0KHt1D OOI 1I1kIL hEDOAT6
Thornton's softball team lost
their first game to Cuttings on
August 3 by the score of 8 to
IA in a five inning game.
The second game of the day
featured Thornton's and Stock
hills. Thornton's made a great
comeback by winning the game
20 50 6.
The next two games win be
played this Friday at 900 Quill
lings VS.. Stockhills and at 1890
Stockhill's VS.. Thornton's.
STANDINGS:
Quillings-Won Lost 0-I000
Thorntons'-Won Lost l. 500
Stockhills-Won 0-Lost l. 600
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
FOR RIDGELAWN -HARDY
SCHOOL PIJPHE

Registration for all students
first through the eighth grades
will be held Tuesday, August IA
at both the Ridgelawn and Hardy
schools from one to 4 D. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
NOTICE

Dr.. w. o. Anderson IA moVeo
his office from TIC . 9th .. T.
TO 524 = So. Central. @S-A"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03

juno 30 1000. Al Arlington Hospital
JOHN RICHARD HITE Of 2a06 l3ta
s. Arlington Va beloved husband OF
Eleanor d Hite and father ai Greer
Jean and Curtis Vernon Hire. He as
! survived b. his parents, Nj ana "
Je Sc lite Of YOUNGSTOWN Pa ti9et
SISTERS Mrs Elaine Gibson Mes jan,
F'te OF Johnst0Ur. Pa and Nirs .tosnn.
Bow iden o. A,52 ia, ana gtandmotne-
NJ John SHIT Of lohnsfoVu Pa
Friends NAV caG AZ the Tges Funar
Home - wilson blvd Ar!ing on
a.. Where funeral sery aeS viii be heir
on hMr.Ga. L-l-u . -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Cecil 6. Campbell,
Congress Heights
Post Office Head

Cecil G.. Campbell, So, superin-
tendent of the Congress Heights
Post Office Station for the last
two years. died Unexpectedly
yesterday while at work.
A former Takoma Park Md
resident, Mr. Campbell had been
living at Franklin Manor Beach.
Churchton, Md. for the last five
years.
Mr.. Campbell was born in
Washington. He Joined the
Navy after finishing high school
here. He began his Post Office
career 81 years ago in the
Georgetown station. Later he
served as superintendent of the
Post Office stations at Walter
Reed, Boiling Field, Anacostia
and Brookland.
MI. Campoell was a member Of
the Masons in Silver Spring and
was yestryman and treasurer of
St Johns Episcopal Church in
Shady Side. Md.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Margaret Sullivan Campbell. a
daughter, Mrs. w. Lawrence
Haynes. 8605 Greenwood avenue,
Takoma Park, Md; a son. Cecil,
il, Langley Park. Md; his moth
er, Mrs. Permelia c. Whitcomb
Miami, Fla; a sister. Mrs. Ray
mond Schwartz, Atlanta, Ca:
two brothers, Robert S. and
Ford, and five grandsons.
Services will be held at St
Johns Episcopal Church in
Shady Side. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Ira D. Walker, 70,
Retired Doormun
AT House Gallery

Ira D. Walker, 70, retired chic
doorman at the House Gallery
died Saturday in Providence Hos.
pital. He lived at 2412 Monroe
street NE.
Mr.. Walker retired from the
furniture business in Donora
Pa, and came to Washington Il
live. He began his association or
the Hill in 1888 as a Capitol po-
liceman but shortly afterward he
became chief doorman. He retired
last November.
Mr.. Walker was native Of
Somerset, Pa.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Ida Miller Walker; two daugh.
ers, Mrs. Phyllis Funk of Glen
side. Pa. and Mrs. Eunice
Tucker of the home address; q
son. Paul, of 646 C street NE,
four sisters, Mrs. George Rieman
of Somerset, Pa, Mrs. Floyc
Beeghley. of Latrobe, Pa; Mrs
Elmer Lickty, of Waterloo, Iowa
and Mrs. Julius Rymer oil
Youngstown, Ohio, and two
brothers, the Rev. Galen Walker
of Yuba City, Calf, and William
P. Walker of Willoughby, Ohio
Services were held today in
Valleys funeral home, with
burial in Rock Creek Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Paul D. Frost, Is,
Retired Bank Teller

Paul Delavan Frost. rs, a Riggs
Bank employee for about 40 years
before he retired in 1945, died
yesterday of a heart attack at
his home. 1900 Ontario road
NV.
Mr.. Frost was born in Arcadia
Iowa. He came to Washington
in 1888 and was graduated from
old Central High School and
George Washington University
Law School. although he never
practiced law.
He Joined Riggs Bank as a
bookkeeper when all the bank S
accounts were entered by hand
in ledgers. Later he was head
bookkeeper. For about l8 years
before his retirement he was in
formation teller. He served the
main branch of the bank during
his long tenure.
Mr.S Frost'S wife. Mrs. Eda
Briggs Frost, is a retired McKin-
ley High School English teacher
His daughter. Miss Janet D
Frost Of the home address. works
for the National Education AS
ISOLATION.
Services will be held at 3 pm
Thursday at the Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
LemueI H. Windsor,
Was Grand Master
Of Odd Fellows

Lemuel H. Windsor, II, retired
Naval Gun Factory employe and
former grand master of Odd
Fellows in the District, died Sun
day at Suburban Hospital. He
lived at 1922 Thirty-third street
NV.
A planner and estimator at
the Naval Gun Factory, Mr.
Windsor retired in 1948 after Al
years service.
He was a member of St. John
Masonic Lodge, the Tall Cedars
of Lebanon, Amity Lodge No. q
of the Odd Fellows and the Fifth
Baptist Church. An Odd Fellow
since 1909. Mr.. Windsor was
elected grand master of the Dis
trict in 1927.
Mr.. Windsor was a third-gen-
Grafton WaShingtonian and a
1905 graduate of Mckinley High
School. He also attended George
town Law School.
He is survived by his widow
the former E. Pearle Grigsby
with whom he celebrated his
4lst wedding anniversary on
June /. A son, Henry Grigsby
Windsor, died in 1896.
Services will be held at II am
Thursday at the Deal Funeral
Home, 1912 Georgia avenue NV
Burial will be in Congressional,
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Herbert A. Abbott
Retired Specialist
In Shoe Industry

Herbert A. Abbott, n, retired
New England shoe factory
worker who specialized in max
ing sample shoes, died yesterday
at his home. 1904 Bradley lane
Chevy Chase, Md. He lived there
with his son. Ira H. Abbott. as
siStant director for research OF
the National Advisory Committee
for Aeronautics.
Mr.. Abbott was born in Ossi-
pee. N. H.. and later lived in
Wolfeboro. N H., and NeWbury-
port, Mass. where he worked for
shoe factories. He did much of
his shoe work by hand and spe-
cialized in making shoes which
were used to show new lines OF
footwear.
Mr.. Abbott lived in Hampton
Va. before he came to the Wash
ington area nine years ago.
Besides his son, he is survived
by a stepson, John j. Hennessie
MoultonboGo, N. H.; a sister. Mrs
Clara Beane. Wolfeboro. and five
grandchildren His wife, Cath
crime, died in 1851.
Services were to be held today
at the Robert Humphrey Funeral
home in Bethesda, with burial in
Wolfeboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Charles R. Logan, SO, Long
In Food Brokerage Business

Va, and became we'll known in
horse circles in Virginia.
In the mid-30's, Mr.. Logan
went back into the meat business
and began his employment with
the food commissary.
He is survived by his second
wife, Anna; four daughters, Mrs.
Bright NJ. Carper of Mclean.
Va. Mrs. Joseph Stombock of
Springfield, Va. Mrs. Frances L.
Murphy of Falls Church. Va. and
Mrs Orlando w. Good of Airing
ton; a son. Charles, jr.. of New
ark, N. j.: a brother. Robert L.
Fleet of $500 South Capitol
street; sister, Mrs. Gertrude
Ryslay Of Long Beach, Calf,
and six grandchildren.
Services were to be held today
in the Lee Funeral Home, Fourth
and Massachusetts, avenue NE,
with burial in Culpeper, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03

Charles Richard Logan, So
who spent most of his career in
the food brokerage business, died
Friday in Washington of heart
ailment.
He would have retired on Sun
day from the meat department
of the food commissary at Fort
Leslie j. McNair.
Mr.. Logan of 4505 First street
Sc. was born in Rileyville, va,
the son of DR.. Hugh NJ. Logan
and Mrs. Nancy Woodward
Logan. He came to Washington
in 1910 after his marriage to
Lille Viands. She died in 1895.
Mr.. Logan was with Golden
Co.. a meat packing firm here
until a back injury forced him
to retire. In 1926 he became
groom for the late Newbold
Noyes. ST.. associate editor of The
Star. He took care of Mr.. Noyes
horses at his home in Mclean,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Mrs. William Drone Dies
Wife Of Navy Coptoin

Mrs. William Mcclure Drane,
48, the former Margaret Par
sons of Washington. was killed
yesterday in an automobile COLI
sion near Clarksville. Tenn.
She and her husband. Capt.
Drane, who Just finished a two
year tour of duty as comman-
dant of the Naval Air Station in
Kodiak, Alaska, and their 49,
year-old daughter, Margaret,
were going to visit ClarkSville.
where Capt. Drane formerly
lived, en- route to WASHINGTON.
Mrs. Drane was thrown from
the car when it collided with an
other automobile. according to
her sister, Miss Anne Livingston
Parsons, 1920 Twentieth street
N. w. Miss Parsons said the
driver of the other automobile
admitted he had fallen asleep at
the wheel.
Mrs. Drane's mother. Mrs
Frank Parsons, also lives at the
Twentieth street address. She
has two brothers here also
Frank, IT,, 1903 Kerry road
Chevy Chase, Md, owner of a
paper company, and Donald j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03

Parsons, Gunston Manor, Va.
an assistant director of the FBI
Mrs. Drane was born in Wash
ington. She was educated at St,
Cecell's Academy, Eastern High
School, National Art School and
the Corcoran School of Art. She
specialized in oil portraits and
had given exhibitions of her
paintings on the West Coast.
Since her marriage in 1899
Mrs Drane had lived in Hawaii
Guam, San Diego. Seattle, Wash.
Kansas and at Glenview, III. She
and her husband lived in Airing
ton for a short time in the late
l940s when Capt Drane was on
duty at the Navy Department
Her husband left his Alaskan
post to become professor of Naval
science at the University of
Iowa.
Mrs. Drane is also survived by
two other daughters, Mrs
Frances Powdrell. Reno, Nav,
and Miss Donna Drane. a Uni
versity of Arizona student. Ser
ices will be held Thursday morn
ing at Trinity Episcopal Church
in Clarksville. Burial will be
there also.