davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-31
F2ANIRFAX BRICK RAMBLER-owne,

leaving town. VIII take 81 .UUU loss.
Ics loan Barbecue, fenced-yard,
roses and shrubbery galore. Cor
nices, curtains, piano. electric
range. l ecu. II. refer. with freezer
chest. 20-ft. liv. rm. with frepl !,
bedrms. Bsmt. with de |. work
bench, shelves. cabinets. City utils
Walk to schs. SI5,150. CIR. 3-1415.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

OPEN FRIDAY Our Beautiful New
SELF SERVICE DRUG STORE
1929 0X0N RUN PARKWAY

Yes it's wonderful self-service drug store with all
the convenience and you get from seserce Shop
quickly eisurey you like competent courteous
staff is hand to help you There is always Registered
Pharmacist on duty to fill your prescriptions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

The last word in onestop drug store shopping Now even
more people enjoy Peoples service selection and popular
prices AS the Washington grows, grows Peoples
with this big beautiful upto e-mnue sef-servce drug
store, brand-new inside and out.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15

MANY MONTANA wheat farmers
will wish to bank some wheat allOt-
ment acres in the 1857 Acreage Re-
serve part of the Soil Bank Program.
This will be particularly true Of those
who can grow barley successfully.
The regulations for the Acreage Re
serve portion of the 1857 Soil Bank
Program are available and your cOun-
ty ASC office can provide you with
the details.
One regulation is of particular in
tereSt to Montana farmers. 1t permits
you to designate the Acreage Reserve
acres on any tract or field of your
farm which has been devoted to wheat
sometime in the past five years and is
suitable for wheat production.
This makes it permissible to
designate the Acreage Reserve
acres for 1857 on 1856 stubble which
will be fallOwed in 1857. You can
then plant barley on all your sum-
mer fallOw acreage not seeded to
wheat in 1857.
Montana is in a favorable position
to take advantage of this regulation
because we have gone into a grain
fallow rotation. Many other states are
on a continuous cropping basis and
do not have fallow to designate as
Acreage Reserve.
Effect ON Income
Before deciding to bank allotment
acres you will want to take a look at
how it will affect your net income.
This can be done by estimating the in
come and expenses with and without
the Soil Bank.
The major expense items that will
increase on most farms are cost of
seed bed preparation, purchased seed,
hauling grain and storing grain.
Changes in income will consist of a
decrease in wheat sales. an increase
in barley sales and the addition of the
Soil Bank payment.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15

on the wheat and barley acreage plane
ed in 1857. IL actual yields obtained in
1857 are higher than his normal, then
the advantage of banking wheat acres
would be reduced. But if 1857 proves
to be poor crop year, then the advan-
tage of banking wheat allotment acres
will be greater than illustrated in the
example.
By banking wheat acres John Doe
is guaranteed an income at the rate
of $1.O8 per bushel for his normal yield
on the banked acres even though he
has crop failure. The price he pays
for this guarantee is the loss of the
opportunity to harvest an above normal
yield of wheat on the banked acres if
it is good crop year. However, by
planting barley on all the summer
fallow acreage, he does have an oppOr-
tunity to harvest good crop of barley
which will partly offset the loss of
good wheat crop on the banked acres.
Conservation Reserve
Instructions for the Conservation Re-
serve portion of the Soil Bank Program
are not available in their entirety at
this writing. 1t appears, however, that
John Doe will be permitted to bank
some or all Of the acreage which he
has been using for the production of
feed grains, tame hay, and land which
will constitute an erosion hazard to the
community if tillage is continued.
Agreements under the Acreage Re
serve portion of the program are for
one year. But agreements under the
Conservation Reserve are written for
a minimum of three years and
maximum Of Is years. Most contracts
in Montana will likely be for five to 10
years. All contracts are binding on sue
cessive owners and operators of the
farm for the duration of the contract.
Since the agreement extends over
several years and is binding on sue
cessive tenants and owners, it is inn
pOrtant to become fully familiar with
all obligations as well as privileges
before signing for this portion of the
Soil Bank Program.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15
September IS to October l
BY OSCAR MOLDENHAUER

MODERATE amount of activity and considerable cool weather
feature the Montana Wyoming outlook for the remainder Of September
Two main periods September 212S and 2 expected
Canadian border The latter figure extra shower
activity normal precipitation during the balance
of this month Storm activity likely gradually decline during the
remainder September part of October favor noticeable
weather Storms and precipitation will
arc mid October
Very prominent spells indicated
which should than offset the few this
period Northeast Wyoming and the central portions
should the largest departures from the
Freezing likely the 18th
officially begins September 22nd.
approximately certain kinds weather
the actual be occasionally two
With these variations
correct at least three times out of four
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15

Deadline for signing winter wheat
acreage reserve contracts has been
extended from Sept. 81 to Oct. S.
ASC officials point out that, since
appropriations for payments of soil
bank contracts are limited, con-
tracts must be accepted ON a first
come, first-served basis.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15

John Does normal wheat yield is 20
bushel and his barley yield is 80 bushel.
The support price in his county is $1.8O
for wheat and S SO for barley. His in
come from wheat is reduced from
$14,544 to $7,272. His barley income
increases from "a, 489 to $9,7O1. The Soil
Bank pays him $1.O8 per busheI which
amounts to $21.6O per acre or $4,36S
for banking 2O2 acres.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15
Fallow Land Can Be Designated
AS Acreage Reserve for 1857
1t viii Pay Many Montana Wheat Farmers
To Bank Some Wheat Allotment Acres
By JOHN c. BOWER, Extension Ecomon

These changes may be illustrated by
using John Does farm as an example.
His wheat allotment is 404 acres. If he
doesn't join the Soil Bank he will plant
4O4 acres of wheat, ia acres Of barley
and have 578 acres of summer fall0w.
If he joins the Bank Plan to the
extent of so per cent of his allotted
acres he will plant 2O2 acres of wheat.
He will place 2O2 acres or so per cent
of the allotment in the acreage reserve.
Since he can designate 2O2 acres of
his stubble land from 1856, which he
will fallow in 1857, as his reserve
acres, he can increase his barley seed
ings by POP acres on the 1856 fallow not
seeded to wheat. This may be pictured
as shown in the charts on this page.
His crop production and sales for
1857 with and without Soil Bank will
look like this:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15

Seeded preparation and harvest
The net effect is to increase gross
income $2,3OS and to increase expenses
$152. Net income is increased $2,151
for the farm.
This example assumes that John Doe
obtains yields equal to his normal yield
WITHOUT SOIL BANK
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
Fair Bluff News

DR.. and Mrs. Richard McEl-
roy of Richmond, Va. are ex-
pected to arrive this week to
make Fair Bluff their home. DIR.
McElroy will be at the Yates
Memorial Clinic for the practice
of medicine. They will live in
the Dempsey Coleman house on
Riverside. They have one dau-
ghter. II months old.
DR.. and Mrs. M A. Waddell
were guests Monday evening OF
Mrs. Dickson Mclean at din
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
Thomas Family
Holds Reunion

A large number of descend
crtS and friends Of tho family of
the late John Horace Thomas
gathered AZ Crescent Beach May
- for the annual Thomas re-
union.
After a PRAYER OF thanks by
the Rev. NJ. ". Harvey of Cres-
cent Beach. the group enjoyed
a bountitul picnic dinner.
Those attending the reunion
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Usher.
Troy Irr and Hal Littlcton. Mr..
and Mrs. Dclma PcrmintCr.
Mary Dell and Wayne of Harris
vile: Mr.. and Mrs. Price Tho
mas. Patricia and Karen. DR..
and Mrs. John n. Thomas. DR..
and Mrs. John D. Thomas. Jr..
Diana. Johnny and Stcvic. Mr..
and Mrs. Corbctt Coke of Loris:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. !. Bryan and
Jennings Bryan of Raleigh: Mr..
an" MIS- I. y. ihomaS and
G,"c' MI ana MIS-. Lank Shaw
Ii"''" ana hoo'Sy or Longs:
MISS Gamma mcqueen OF Flor
r.,'' Nl'.' KUN Ellington and
D"'', 'dSN>o''Nl!!"' y. (; Boyd
C'oS!"h.' nnN and Judy
's '....''' IL. ii'''h l. Moore
..... .'I l"umaS oi Conway:
W. .,'" MIS-. >. /. Oumbey and
'.''"''N ann, MIS-. Paul Hub
-..ro ana MIX. MY. and Mrs.
D. II. i'.,'.,. MIS-. II. X. IhomaS,
, ~, ..,. L-..'E' Mr. ana Mrs.
"...'N !A"H1S md C.'Hy. Mr.,
Han. Gordon C'rosland. Johnny
CI0yI1nd and Nickv Drake NJ
Hnrrn'' willie: Mr.. and Mrs. D
". Powers. Judy. Rave and Del
ton Jr.. Mrs. \. 7. Powers. Clio.
Mrs. May z. Thomas. Tommy
Leo Wootcn. Chadbournc. Mrs
iR e. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs
Carol White and Russell of Mar
iu.. Mrs. n. 5. Platt and Claudia
Of Columbia. Roy and NTre NJ
W Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Thomas. Sue. Anne. Billy. Dot
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06

two children have returned to
Creedmoor following a visit
with Mrs. Sanderford's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Rogers.
Mrs. Garlen Cole and Mrs. T.
ID. Vance were visitors in Flor
ence, $. c. Tuesday.
Luther Meares of Whiteville
visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Meares Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. French Morley and dau-
ghter. Mrs. Lula Grace Sayer
and three children have moved
into the Garlic A. Scoot house
on Railroad Street. The SCOTS
have moved into their new
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Herring
and children were weekend
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Samuel
Potts of TaylorVillc. Rebecca
Herring returned with them fol-
loving a visit with DR.. and Mrs.
Potts.
Mrs. George Elliot and Miss
Martha Francis WaddCll attend
ed an alumnac luncheon Mon
day at Peace College in Raleigh.
They were accompanied with
John Douglas Elliot and Roy
McAllister.
DR.. Thad BcthCa, Mrs. Bcthea
and children have returned from
a stay of two weeks at Myrtle
Beach, S. c. DR.. Bethea attend
ed the Reserve.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06

ner party in Lumberton.
Kelly Rogers returned to his
home in Raleigh Sunday after
Spendink a week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rog-
IerS
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie CaShwcll
and daughter, Carol, of Sanford
were weekend guests of Mrs.
CaShwell'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Rogers.
DR.. cand Mrs. Gordon lie
Townsend and two children of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06

Dunn were recent guests OF DR.,
Towusend's mother, Mrs. c. G.
Townsend.
Dewey Waddell returned home
Friday from McLeod's Hospital,
Florence, S. c. where he was 4
patient several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Britt and
son, Mike. of Georgetown, S. c.
visited relatives in town Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bruce Eur,
visited the formers brother, S
y. Eure, and MIR. and Mrs. Kin
law of Ayden and Mrs. Fanni,
Johnson of Rocky Mount over
the weekend.
Mrs. Jimmy Sanderford anC
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-02
KETCHIKAN POPULATION ESTIMATED AT $500

A workable program" for hous- ing redevelopment at Ketchikan has been approved by Albert M. Cole, administrator of the Housing and Home Finance Agency, accord ing to information received from NJ. Justin Herman, the regional ad- Iministrator in San Francisco.
 Ketchikan's population, which totaled 5,2OS in the 1850 census, has grown to $500. due largely to completion of the $56,OOO,OO0 pulp mill, the HHFA application shows. This influx of workers has accent uated an already serious housing program in Ketchikan. The city'A eight-member planning commission, working with Mayor Joe Goding and City Manager Robert E. Sharp. have led the campaign to improve housing conditions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-02
PEELER LOG PLANT MAY BE STARTED HERE. TRUDEAU REPORTS

establishment of a peeler log plaht here at a cost of around @ooO,O0O appears as a possibility TOT Wrangell, J. A. Trudeau of Tru- aeau Bros. Logging Company re- pelted this week on his return rom trip south.
 Irudeau said officials of a Port Ahgeles, Wash, plywood plant han expressed interest in financjnp such a Venture as a means of oh. talhing raw material for their plv- wood factory. The peeler plant would be operated by ,Trndean Eros. and tentative plans call for the use of spruce and hemlock in eight-foot peelers.
 Trudeau said he was presently looking for site and Tuesday night appeared before the City Council to discuss the outlook for obtaining necessary power. He said such plant would require around 25s kilowatts daily.
 We want to try and establish if lH WrangeH," Trudeau said, "as this community has been very kind to us in every way since we estab- ifshed our small logging operation Aere two years ago"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-02
REMMERpENS HOME

MT. and Mrs. Dave Remmerden, of 1rene's shop, have returned 10 Wrangell after several weeks Out side during which time Mrs. Rem merden did spring buying for her store.
 Mrs. Remmerden went south se- veral weeks ahead of Dave. When Dave went, it was a spur-of-the-mo- ment decision. He'd heard about d good, old-fashioned family dinner relatives were having for Mrs. Remmeren in Yakima, so he drop ped out of the sky to surprise them the day of the dinner. Truth, probably is that he was probably tired of cooking for himself.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-02
i FUR SEAL CAvORTS IN LOCAL HARBOR

A fur seal, rare in this area, was seen in the local harbor last week ana several were sighted in Zimov- ia Strait off Etolin Island by Jack Brlnley. local fisherman, U. s. Fish and Wildlife Agent Elmer Cop stead reported.
 The seals are thought to be the vanguard, or strays, from the herd which migrates each year from southern waters to the Pribilofs.
 Optimist Tom Case says it's a sure sign of an early spring.
 Agent Copstead advises fisher men not to mistake them for hair seal as they are protected the year around with the exception of the annual take on the Prihilofs by government employees under gov ernment contract.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-02
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE CLAIMANTS ADVISED ON FORMS

Persons making application for unemployment insurance are advis- ed by the Alaska Territorial En- ployhent Service to complete form ESC 1918 M and report to the Le- gien Dugout at regular reporting time when a representative from ATES is in town. If no representa- tive is here, the form should be mailed to Box 282, Petersburg, says N. A. Heimdahl, manager of the Petersburg office.
 Approximately 40 Wrangell re-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-02
Easter Star Meets

The regular meeting of the East ern Star was held Feb. 23 in Elks hall. The members were presented with programs for the year compil- ed by Mrs. E. NJ. Campbell. Worthy MatrOn.
 Following the meeting, refresh ments were served by Mrs. Oar Smith and Mrs. W. Fykerude.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-02
SENTENCED

On two counts of non-support, , William Gross was sentenced in Commissioner Joel Wings court Monday to 50 days on one count, suspended on condition $90 be paid to Lena Gross by Wednesday, and s75 month thereafter, and $50 fine on the second count to be paid by Wednesday. Payments as order ed were paid, the Commissioner said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-02

MAKE $5O.OO to $75.OO per day selling the well known Minnesota Woolen Company Clothing. Mems Women's and Children's top Qual- ity clothing. Ideal for Alaska. The best quality mackinaws, shirts, slacks, jackets, sweaters, socks, underwear, blankets, etc., at state- side prices. Everyone buys. Build a steady repeat business. No deliver ies or collections to make. SPARE
 TIME OFFER ALSO -- your spare time is the verf best way to earn
 money in addition to your regular
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-02
CLASSIFIED

REWARD $2OO.OO - for infor- nation leading to arrest and con viction of person or persons who broke into our warehouse on night of Dec. s, 1855 and removed certain goods therefrom. Law enforcement officers excluded from reward. WRANGELL WHARF CO.,, success ors to Mccormack Dock Co.
 14-3tc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-02

income. You remain secure in your regular job, yet you can in- crease your income from $5O.00 to S100.00 per week.
 Beautiful 1856 samples now ready. Act quickly. Air mail reply to H. I. Stewart, Alaska Sales Man ager, S31 4th Ave. Anchorage, Alasha. 13-4tc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-02

sldents are now filing claims for benefits, Heimdahl reported.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-02

ELEANoR's SEWING SHOP - Wheeler Apts., Apt. 3. 461tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-02

FOR PLUMBING - Stove and furnace repair call S731. Harvey Hodge, Wrangell Garage. 13-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-02

IS47 Underwood portable type writer with case. for sale, $50. See Bob Neimeyer 13-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-02

FOR SALE --. 2-bedroom4 loR house 3 miles out on highway. Contact Vivian Westre, Box 1o7s. Petersburg, Alaska. 12-4f
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-02


 Everett w. Buness LICENSED and BONDED REAL ESTATE BROKER Telephone 623 Box 65S
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-02

Is47 Underwood portable type writer with case. for sale, $50. See Bob Neimeyer. 13-tfc FOR PLUMBING - Stove and furnace repair call S731. Harvey Hodge, Wrangell Garage. 13-tfc FREE TO- DAY TRIAL on Frigidaire dishwasher andIor Frigidaire automatic clothes washer. Call 63S1 or stop in at BUNESS BROS. 46-tfc FOR SALE - New, Used and Rebuilt marine engines, gasoline and diesel. Big stock popular makes and sizes. Also, marine hardware conversions, reverse gears, propel- lers. Special Discounts to Alaska residents. CATALOG FREE. Stokes Marine Supply Company. Coldwater ', Michigan. 26-tfe FOR SALE - '49 Plymouth 4 door sedan, former Public Health Nurse car, low mileage, good con- dition, cash. See Gordon Mason.
 11-tfc FOR SALE - 1s4s Ford. See Bun Queen. 12-tfcI WATCH REPAIRING - Two expert watchmakers equipped to repair the finest of high grade watches. 10-day service with all work electronically timed and guaranteed at GERMAN JEWEL FRS SPA WATER ST.. KETCHI KAN, ALASKA. 20-tfc CLEAN WARM ROOMS At the HARPER INN. Phone 4761
 6-tfc USED APPLIANCES - Vest inghouse dryer. $s5.e0: Electric range, sS0.00. Buness Bros. 1-tfc WATCH & JEWELRY
 Repair Service
 BUNESS BROS.
 rOn SALE - broom modern | house, furnished. Phone 67S.
 &0-tfc | For & REFRIGERATION
 REPAIR Call 6381 Buness Bros. Free pickup and delivery service
 WOOD TO CUT |? Rent a dependable chain saw by the day at reasonable rate from -
 BUNESS BROS.
 1-tfc l MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS -I New and renewed. Verna Kaer. Phone S414. 26-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-02

TUX SALE: Joe Petticrew house and lots. Available June 1st. Lots s and in Block S3. Exceli ent lots for homes or bushes property. 10000 it. of lumber, mostly 2x $500.
 500 or 700 it. of hemlock pilin. .25 per, foot. Steel crane, 16-ft. arm $500. Scow, barge No. l 2O'x5O' s750. Quonset hut, dismantled, 17'x40- $500. Warehouse at Burnett Inle 4O'x1OO', $1,OOO. Tools, cable, chains, blocks, etc. Open for offers. 1853 Willys Station Wagon wit heater, wheel drive, excellen condition. $4S5 down. 1853 Chevrolet Carry-an wit heater, excellent condition, $45' down. 1852 Plymouth sedan with heater good motor, $165 down.
 a#E&*A New house on spruce log float, completely furnished. Cash or terms. Large Three-bedroom home com pletely furnished. c. L. Ander- son home. $12,500. Three-room house on large lot in Eastern Addition, across the street from Tom Charlton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-02

Available June 1st. Lots and in Block SS. Exceli ent lots for homes or bushes property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16
Mrs. J. B. Martin,
Wife Of EmpIoye
Of Newspaper

Mrs. Joseph Brent Martin, 81
Of Port Tobacco Heights, Md.
died yesterday at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. p
McGahan. 6202 Brooks road
Capital Heights, Md. She had
been i'll for several months and
for the last month had been liz
ling with her parents.
Mrs. Martin was the former
Elsie Marie McGahan, a native
of Washington and a graduate
of La Plata tMd) High School
Her husband, a former Star
routeman, now works for the
Washington Post and Times
Herald.
Before her marriage, Mrs.
Martin worked for the Layne
Atlantic Co.. water developers of
Northwest Virginia, where her
father works.
Besides her parents and hus-
band. she is survived by two
daughters. Brenda Marie, 6;
Theresa Lynn. "a. and two sis
tiers. Mrs. Jessie Warden, Capital
Heights, and Mrs. Patsie Wilson,
Greenbelt. Md.
Requiem mass will be offered
at ii am. Saturday at Sacred
Heart Catholic Church, La
Plata. Burial will be in st. Ig-
natius Church Cemetery. Chapel
Point, Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16

into the real estate business, re.
firing in 1908. But after his re-
tirement from business, Mr.
Tucker used his time more thar
ever to fight for national repre-.
sentation in Congress for the
District and to devote his time
to various organizations.
These organizations included
the Citizens Relief Organization
the Social Hygiene Society. the
Council Of Social Agencies, the
Citizens Joint Committee or
National Representation, the
Citizens Joint Committee on
Fiscal Relations Between the
District and the United States
the Board Of Directors Of Cas-
ualty Hospital, the Board OF
Trustees OF the Community
Chest, the Society Of Natives,
which he represented in the Dis
trict Federation Of Citizens AS
ISOLATION: the Committee Of 100,
the Park and Planning Commits
sion. Columbia Historical So
ciety. the Oldest Inhabitants and
others.
Survivors are a son, Evan, jr.,
1449 Evarts street NE, a District
a daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Regli. Philadelphia. and two
grandchildren. His wife, the
former Della Pinnock, died last
year after IS years Of marriage.
Services win be held at 2:30
pm. tomorrow at the Lee funeral
home. Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial will
be IN olenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-16
Brig. Gen. Drake,
"a, Held Several
Army Decorations

Brig. Gen. Charles B. Drake
of 1909 S street NV. died early
yesterday at his summer home
at Rehoboth, Del.
Gen. Drake. "a, retired from
the Army in 1922. A native of
Old Forge. Pa. he was gradu-
ated from West Point in 1896.
He served with the 14th Cav
airy Regiment from 1902 to 1915.
During this period, he saw action
in the Philippine Islands and
was awarded two Silver Star
medals for gallantry in action
against the Moros in 1905.
From January, 1917, to June,
1918, he was assistant in charge
of the transportation division of
the Quartermaster General.
Prior to his retirement, he was
assigned to the Militia Bureau
here.
His other decorations included
the Distinguished Service Cross,
Distinguished Service Medal and
Silver Star with three Oak Leaf
clusters.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Hilda E. Drake. and a daughter.
Miss Dorrine Drake, both of
Washington.
Funeral arrangements have
not, been completed. I.