davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
Andes
Mrs. Norman Eldridue

Wayne Eldridge found out Mon
day that a ball game could get
the best of you. He came home
from school with a badly sprain-
ed ankle and was unable to at
tend school Tuesday and Wednes-
day, however it is getting along
fine new.
Those in Williston Thursday
were Bill Ochs, Baker Tinnicum
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ed
ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar Olofson
were Tuesday visitors at the Earl
Mccoy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Poland
and boys visited at the Fred
Thompson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ochs and
family visited at the Baker Tinni-
sum home Sunday.
Sunday guests at the Norman
Eldridge home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gunnar Olofson and Naomi. The
occasion was Mrs. Olofson's birth
day.
Mrs. Arthur Ediburn took Iris
to Culbertson for a dental APP
pointment Monday.
Friday was a very exciting and
interesting day for. the school
children from the Andes, Nor
gard, Mona, East Lone Butte and
Cherry Creek schools. They gath
cred at the Andes school for the
elimination spelling contest which
the teachers all. over the county
are sponsoring in Sidney May 4.
The children were divided in
groups according to their grades
and those who proved to be the
best in. their grades were Donnie
Joanni from Cherry Creek and
Nadine Jensen from East Lone
Butte tied for the first grade;
Kenny Gustafson from Cherry
Creek for the second grade; to
top them all were the three third
graders from Mona who couldn't
be spelled down, Sharon Stippler,
Duane Martin and Bonnie Koff-
man; Paul Eldridge from Andes
was the fourth grader; Janice
Kielen from East Lone Butte the
fifth grader; Diane Arneson and
Carol Wick the sixth graders from
East Lone Butte; Iris Ediburn
from Andes the seventh grader
and Gordon Jensen from East
Lone Butte the eighth grader. Euch
school vas accompanied by their
teachers, Cherry Creek, Mrs. Ros-
allie Damn; Mona, Mrs. Mildred
Hasti; East Lone Butte, Mrs.
Georgia Peterson; Norgaard, Miss
Esther Klempel; Endes, Mrs. Eliza
beth Hanson. In the afternoon the
enjoyed an hour of sing
and the remainder of the time was
spent playing baseball and the
playing of other games. The chill
.ren all enjoyed a lunch of cook
les and koolaid before going home.
The mothers who visited during
the day were Mrs. Avis Joanni,
Mrs. Frances Wick, Mrs. Mary
Mrs. Elna Mccoy, Mrs.
Clara Eldridge and Mrs. Mae Ed
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eldridge of
Wellington, Colo, pleasantly sur
.rised their children when they
drove in Sunday afternoon for a
visit. The Norman Eldridge fam
lily called at the Arthur Ediburn
home in the evening to visit with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Thompson
went to Sidney Tuesday to attend
a Farmers Union county board
meeting.
Mrs. Norman Eldridge went TO
Tuesday after her baby
Bill Ochs is doing some blowing
for Baker Tinnicum.
We are glad to be able to re-
oort'that Lyle Schow is improved
enough that he was able to return
70 school noMad ymorning but is
still under the doctors care and
must be very careful.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
LADIES TO
SPONSOR MOTHER AND
son BANQUET

The ladies of Lonsdale Metho-
dist church will sponsor a
Mother and Son. banquet 10
be held Thursday evening, May
8 at $3.50 in the Fellowship room
of the church. A cordial invitation
is extended to members and
friends.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02

Just two more days to take
advantage Of cur RexalI One Cent
Sale and save. 2 items for the
price of N plus just one cent
At Hotel Pharmacy, Turner Drug
Co. 15-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02

Now that our new supply of
Spalding Golf Equipment is here
we r selling. all of last years
stock of Woods. irons and Golf
Balls at 200 discount. A good
time to get that extra club and
a supply of Golf Balls. TURNER
DRUG co. 15-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
WINS SIDNEY
ELECTRIC PRIZE

Mrs. Robert Johnson of Fair
view was awarded the electric
mixer given by the Sidney Elec-
trio store at the close of their
twentieth anniversary celebration
last week.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
AN APPRECIATION

/ take this means of expressing my
sincereSt thanks and appreciation TO
DR.. Pennepacker and the Community
Memorial Hospital staff for the care
of myself and to the many friends
who sent cards and gifts. Thanks
Helen Norgard. (pl
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
The Weather

BY Eastern Montana Division
Branch Experiment Station
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
WNnfAds
Zoo Late 20 CZassiH

WANTED - Man with lowe TO take
care of lawn for the summer. In
quire R. s. Mutt, at 319 = 3rd Ave.
Sc or 400. office on Main Street.
Sidney. lS-1tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Republics CO1Orful, Pliable
Plastic Ware for Your Home
RED YELLOW. PINK, TURQUOISE, WHITE BLACK INCLUDED

c. Rectangular Waste Bosket-18
quart copocity. l234x8a4xl3".
Red. yellow, pink. turquoise or
frost white -------------Z.4S
D. Round Woste Bosket = IS"
diameter, 10" high, 32K quart
copocity. Frost white, yellow. red,
turquoise, pink or black 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

A Body Bothtub-best ideo in
yeors-the Iiohtness you wont, and
its cosy to keep clean. Size Tx
I6Hx6". Yellow. pink or FUR
quoise. ----------------3.JO
3. Completely New Clothes Bosket
closed bottom to prevent stoins.
Red. turquoise or yellow. Size 24x
lsEzxiVE -7-ST7 o. 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
R. S. Penn, SO,
District Resident
For so Years

Robert S. Penn. SO. retired
Veterans Administration en-
ploye and q District resident
for 60 years, died Thursday a.
his home, 5225 Second street
NV.
Mr.. Penn was a former blue
print operator at the Navy De-
partment and operated a gro
Gerry store at the corner oi
Sheridan and Pomeroy roads in
AnacoStia.
A native of Bedford. Va, he
retired IS years ago.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs
Blanche Penn Of the home ad-
ddreSs. his sons. DR. r. Spur
eeon Penn. l124 c street Sc,
Jonathan Penn. 208 Twelfth
street Sc: the Rev. Leon S
Penn Of Raleigh. N. C, anC
Burrell c. Penn. 2458 Elyans
road Sc: a brother. Sinklcl
r Penn. 1901 Allison street
NV. 10 grandchildren anC
six great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at :
p m. tomorrow at the Campbell
AME Church. 1852 Nichol.
avenue Sc. Arrangements are
by the Robert G. Mason funeral
home. Burial will be at Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Mrs. J. B. Skinner,
Wife of Loudoun
Bank Director

MIDDLEBURG. Va. Dec. IA
tSpeciaD Mrs. James b
Skinner. wife OF a well-known
Middleburg resident. died In
Winchester Hospital Wednes-
day OF a coronary thrombosis.
She was 70.
The former Margot Lelong
Mrs. Skinner was born in New
Orleans. where she was edu-
Gated and made her debut. She
had lived in Mlddleburg for
about so years. She and Mr.,
Skinner were married ~ years
ago.
Mrs. Skinner was active for
many years in the Red Cross IN
Middleburg.
She Is survived by her hus-
band. a Middleburg landowner
and director Of the Loudoun
National Bank in Leesourg
three nephews and two nieces,
iChaffraix A. Lelong Of Rich
mond. Marion Lelong OF
Charleston. S. c.. DuBose Le-
long. New York, Mrs. Thomas
V. Kelly OF Washington. and
Mrs. David Penn OF Norfolk.
Services were TO be at noon
today at RoySton'S funeral
home in Middleourg. with
burial in Sharon Gene tery
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Mrs. P. H. Kruft,
Engraving Retire.

Mrs. Philip Henry Kraft. 81.
died Thursday OF cancer at her
home in Laurel. Md. after a
long illness, She was re-
tired Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing employe with 20 years
service.
Mrs. Kraft. the former Miss
Florence Agnes Ferguson. was
the wife OF Philip Henry
Kraft, a sheet metal worker,
She was born in Forestville,
Md. and came to the Wash
ington area in 1906.
In addition to her husband.
she is survived by a son.
George Merritt Hall OF 1896
Arlington terrace. Arlington: a
daughter. Mrs Mary A. Hemp
OF 25l8 Avalon place. West Hy-
attsville. three brothers. John
Ferguson OF Laurel. Frank Fer
guson of Forestville and
Charles Ferguson of Hillcrest
Heights, Md; a sister. Mrs.
Cora Ferra Of Lanham. Md,
and one grandchild.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Monday In the
Chambers Funeral Home. SIT
Eleventh street Sc. with
burial in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Aqu Khan Dances
On 2lst Birthday

LONDON. Dec. IA CPl.-The
Aga Khan danced on his 2lst
birthday last night at a cham
payne ball while IN a mosque
across town his teetotaling re-
ligious followers quietly cele-
brated the coming Of age.
The young Aga'S first dance
and a lot more after that
was with l7-year-old Sylvia
Casablancas. a tall, dark heir
eSs from Switzerland whose
name has been linked roman
Itically with the spiritual leader
OF the Ismaili Moslems.
The Aga has known Sylvia.
the daughter Of wealthy Mex
lean Fernando Casablancas.
since they were children.
The young Aga. who sue
ceeded his late grandfather last
July. began the Savoy Hotel
party by giving a dinner for
100 relatives and close friends.
The Aga's English mother,
Princess Joan. the first wife of
Prince Ally Khan. and the Aga's
younger brother Amin sat to-
gether.
After the dinner. 800 more
guests arrived for the ball.
A mile or so away in Ken
sington. religious followers of
the Aga celebrated with
PRAYERS. orangeade and coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Educator Exchange
With Soviet Sought

The United States IS negoti-
ating with Russia for an inter-
change Of educational special
ISIS. Secretary 0. Welfare Fol-
som has disclosed
We believe that THIS is tkr
most constructive next step v,
can take TO improve otu kroWl-
edge Of Soviet education Htr.
Folsom said in a letter to Ser
stor Fullbrisht, Democrat c
Arkansas.
The Secretary. II whose &C
partment the Office Of Educa-
ton operates. also said funds
are beng sought to strengthen
that Offices comparative edu-
cation branch. with the sam
aim.
Senator Fullbright had writ
ten Mr.. Folsom concernin.
public criticism by Mrs. Flea
nor Lowman OF the recent de
partmental publication "Edu-
cation in the USSR, :" for whici
She prepared the first draft
The Senator tSald the inciden
created the impression tina
the Office OF Education haC
failed 70 give Soviet education
the attention the subject ds-
mandS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
5000, 900 Loss Seen
In Labor Clusters
By The Associated Press

The AFL-CIO estimates il is
losing about 100000 a year in
income from the three unions
it ouSted on corruption
grounds at this weeks fedora
.tion convention in Atlantic
City.
Each federated union pays
the AFL-CIO a per capita OF
5 cents a month per member,
or go cents a year.
An AFL-ClO spokesman
gave this breakdown of men,
berShip in the expelled
unions: Transfers. l.333,00O
Cthe Transfers claim about
IA million; Laundry Workers
International. 10000. and Bak-
cry and Confectionery Work
ers, $4,000.
However. the AFL-CIO char
tered a new union in the bak-
cry and confectionery field
which. the spokesman said. has
picked up q substantial mi
nority of the ousted bakers.
He estimated that roughly
10000 are going out with the
old leadership.
The total loss. he said. is
about is million members who
have been contributing $780,
900 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Noon Set to Toke
Pukistun Post

KARACHI. Dec. IL ga
siX-party coalition formally
elected Foreign Minister Firoz
Khan Noon its leader today,
clearing the way for HIM 10
become PakistanS seventh
Prime Minister.
There was no immediate in
dication when Mr.. Noon would
take Office. President Islander
Mira called on him last night
TO form a cabinet.
Mr.. Noon. PakistanS chief
United Nations delegate. would
lead coalition government
headed by his Republican Party
and the Awami League Of for
mer Premier H. S. Suhrawardy.
This is virtually the same
combination which fell apart
two months ago. ouSting Mr..
Suhrawardy.
Ismail Chundrigar forged a
coalition headed by his Muslin
League and Republican Party
after Mr.. Suhrawardy fell. but
he resigned Wednesday when
the Republicans withdrew the
coalition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
1t. R. W. Bruner, Jr.
Rites at Fort Myer

Services for 1t. 90 Roy w.
Bruner. ir., %. who was killed
I'm the crash OF a Navy sea-
plane near Corpus Christi,
Tex. last Monday. will be held
in the Fort Myer Chapel at |
pm. Monday. He will be buried
In Arlington Cemetery.
1t. Bruner, the son OF Capt.
Bruner, U.S.N.. retired, and
Mrs. Buner OF 1903 Highland
drive, Silver Spring. Md. and
the brother Of 1t. John Willis
Bruner, U.SN., of San Diego,
Calf, was navigator of the
seaplane. II was being brought
from the San Diego Naval Air
Station to Baltimore 4or re-
building Eight otheS men
we're killed In the disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Showers of Meteors
Appearing Over City

An interesting spectacle of
shooting stars was observable
here last night.
A Naval Observatory spokes-
man said the shower Of meteors
with favorable weather-is
likely TO be seen for several
nights.
1t is described as the Gem
inids. the second strongest me-
teor shower of the year. which
reached the maximum last
night.
Up TO 40 meteors an hour car
be seen branching out from q
point near the bic star. Castor
On December %. another SKY
show may be visible Then the
Ursids, with a predicted rate Of
up TO Is meteors an hour
should be observable. radiatln:
from the bowl of the Littl,
Dipper.
Meanwhile. Sputnik II wa!
seen over Washington sbou
$50 am. today and il is dut
here about Sis am. tomorrow
The pass Will be from tbs
northwest 10 the southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Christmas Tree
Lighting Services
Set in ChevyC Chase

A community Christmas tree
lighting program was to be held
in front OF the Chevy Chase
Md Elementary School to-
day.
Ceremonies were slated to
begin at 5 80 pm. in the circu-
lar park facing the school on
Rosemary street Sponsor Of
the third annual event is the
Citizens Committee OF Section
~.
A group OF IS girls. under
the direction OF Mrs. Betty
Smith, a Chevy Chase mother.
was TO present five original
Christmas carol dances. Group
singing was to be led by Fred
Blatchley. president of the
schools Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation.
Other participants were TO
include the Rev. William F.
Creighton Of ST. Johns Episco-
pal Church. and Winthrop
Southworth. member OF the
Citizens Committee. Flood
lights will be provided by the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Mrs. PiIzer Leaves
$4,000 Estate

Mrs. Yetta B. Pilzer, widow
OF Charles L. Pilzer. left an
estate Of more than $422 900.
A petition for probate OF her
will was filed yesterday in the
Register of Wills office. Mrs.
Pilzer. who lived here at 1000
Massachusetts avenue NV
died in Philadelphia on No
yember 8. She was in her COS.
Under terms OF her Will. her
two sons, Herbert NJ. Pilzer. OF
1901 Yorktown road NV. and
Charles J. Pilzer. of 1903 Pau
line drive. Chevy Chase. Md
are to share the bulk Of the
estate. Mrs. Pilzer also willed
$50. 900 TO each OF three grand
children.
Mrs. Pliers husband, who
died a number Of years ago,
was in business under the head
ing OF the National Pants Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14

the daughter Of John Mason
Martin. University Of Alabama
law professor, and former Con-
gresham.
She was a member OF the
National Society of Colonial
Danes. All Saints Episcopal
Church, Chevy Chase. and was
a founder of the Society for the
Preservation Of Virginia An
tiquity.
Surviving besides her son are
two daughters, Mrs. William r.
Hart, 5000 Lancer drive. Hy-
attsville. and Mrs. c. Jonathan
Hauck, jr., 6240 North Eight
zenith street. Arlington, whore
husband is Brig Gen. Hsuck,
assistant to the Secretary of
Defense.
Private services will be held
at 10 am, Tuesday at Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Agency Workers
Plon Development

A group Of Government
workers interested in estab-
fishing a community Of homes
convenient TO three outlying
agencies met this week to fur
Their their plans.
Joel Orlen Of the Atomic
Energy Commission said about
IS persons have indicated their
interest in the project.
The three agencies are the
NEG. which is moving 10 its
new building near German
town IN January; the Bureau
Of Standards. which is plan
ming a new headquarters near
Gaithersbufc. and the National
Institutes Of Health on the
Rockville pike
Mr.. Orlen said a site still
must De selected from several
under consideration Prospec-
tive builders OF homes will be
asked to put up $500 by Jsnd-
AIRY Is. which VII be refund
able. He added that signing Of
purchase contracts IS scheduled
for March l
Robert c. Davenport, build
er. was present at the meeting
and displayed picture of
a house designed By Charles
NJ Goodman. architect Mr..
Orlen explained the design
calls for q base core which
NAV be expanded 70 provide
four bedrooms. H said the
homes, each or q minimum Of
one-half acre. would cost from
Sl8.5oO 10 $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Philip Bons Photo
Showing Miner Hat

LONDON. Dec. IA (P).-
Prince Philip has refused to
allow a safety campaign to use
a picture OF him wearing a
miners helmet.
James Tye. administrative di-
rector Of the British Safety
Council, wanted to display
posters with a photograph made
when Prince Philip went down
a coal mine at Moselay. Lanca-
shire. 1t would accompany a
slogan Wear a Safety
Helmet"
The Princes equerIy. James
Orr, wrote Mr.. Tye that Philip
considers 1t rather inappropri-
ate that a photograph of q
member of the royal family
should he used in this con-
nection."
Mr.. I've commented today
Il am disappointed. ! still hope
the Prince may change hi;
mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Sputnik Likened
To Pearl Hurbor

TOKYO. Dec "A tPt.-United
States Admiral Arthur w. Rad
ford said today the launching
OF earth satellites did not give
the Soviet Union a pSycholoe =
ical victory because ii stirred
up the Americans just as Pearl
Harbor did" TO strengthen their
defenseS.
The former chairman OF the
United States Joint Chiefs of
staff said looking back on il,
l think we made a mistake not
to try to put up a satellite
earlier. Perhaps We should have
taken psychological factors
more into consideration.
Admiral Radford said that
while he was chairman Of the
Joint Chiefs the Nations mis-
Sile program was a very high
priority program and made
excellent progress"
He said he was certain Com
munists still respect United
States military strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Mrs. McKeivy, Descendant
Of On Alabama Governor

Mus. William N. McKelvy.
81. a member of a prominent
Alabama family and a resident
here since 1925, died yesterday
at Dewitt Army Hospital, Fort
Belvoir, after a long illness.
She lived with her son. Brig.
Gen. William N. McKelvy. jr..
USMC. retired. at 24O9 Memo
kin drive, Alexandria.
Mrs. McKelvy's grandfather
was Joseph Lanier Martin.
Governor Of Alabama from
l845 TO 1851: her uncle. Samuel
Mlntern Peck. was poet lau-
reate Of Alabama until his
death in 1888.
She was the holder of one
OF the first bachelors degrees
ever awarded a woman at the
University OF Alabama.
The former Lucy Martin was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Bsaihs
sHAaIoHY. sOPHi0 NuKGi on Fr

sgA0tGH4, sOPHie yukHi on FRI
day, December ~. 1857, a. Toledo
ohle, SOPHIE LuKEf sEARiuHT,
Toledo, Ohio srandmothsr q Pa.
trieia A searight Of Chevy Chase,
Md Charles = Searlshl and Mrs
Jsss :, FssA@lS q SS,ssson :, h ME-.
four great grandchildren Friends
Funeral Home. aa0i iith ST nv.
after ~ noon sunday, December -.
s se MSsas bse. aSSys isns y eo@e
parking faeilitiesl Intermcnt Rock
Greek Cemetery 10
STINE. AUGUSTUS. on Thursday
December n, 1897, at Rock Point,
Mo AUGUSTUS slime. beloved hls,
band Of Cecilia NJ slime, father OF
Mrs Herbert Wise ana Raymond
slime Friends may call Al the
Md until Monday December 10
at 9;f5 am Mass al the Holy
Ghost Catholic Church. Issue. Md
At i0.lu am, Prayers ON sunday.
December Is, At : pm, Intermenl
church cemetery Is
TAYLOR. JOSEPH. on Friday, De-
Of 2tidH Nichols ave Sc, the be-
loved son OF John and Maria Tay-
Tor Ako surviving are two daugh-
lers. Mrs. Ina oaAlon and Airs Jean
and friends Notice Of funeral later
ARRANGEMENTS by Walter = Hunter
THOMAS. LOLA NJ. on Friday De-
cembrr 10, 1897. LOLA NJ THOMAS
the beloved wife of the late David
Thomas and sister OF Mamie
cornish and Adelaide Trueman. Fu-
neral services At the simmons Bros
Funeral Home G0l Good Hope I'd
Sc on Monday December rs al
Cemetery rs
TUCKER. HENRY 7. on Friday. De.
eember IL, 1857, HENRY T TUCKER.
Ii fern E,,,S o. sks a, ,s X be
Tucker aud father OF Mrs Harriet
4 Masinchupp and n Austin Tucker
Friends are invited TO call a. the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home
OF Robert A Humphrey. Bethesda,
Md. Notice OF services later
WALTER. CLARENCE on Thurs
asy nree q sRrNcr isS IVA rs sols g,
i5oI Idth i nv beloved husband
Of the late Gertrude 4 Walter anu
father Of Raymond and John c
Walter Prayers at the $ II Hines
GO Funeral Home 2aoi IAN St.
= 30 am parking iacihtirsl: thence
No the Sacred Heart Catholic Church.
10th u and PARK ri nv where
the holy sacrifice OF the mass nil
be offered ~ an for the rtpOse
Of his soul lntefment 81 Mar ;
Cemetery Is
WATTS. MILE e. on THURSDAY
December -, 1857 NELLIE c
WATTS OF 1907 North KEY blvd
Arlington, Va wife OF ihe late Clar-
a Meekiey and Mrs Margaret 3
Van Horn and grandmother OF Mrs
Norma Owens and Richard v Week
lef She also Is survived by fp4f
errat-Etandrhiidren Friends may
call al the Ives Funeral Homr. "s4s
Wilson blvd Arlington, Va where
funeral services Will be held on Tues
GAY December IL At ~ am In.
ierment Arlington National Cemetery
WILKINSON, JOSEPH A. on Wednss.
day, December IL, 1857. al the Wash
lngton SanltAriun and Hospital 10.
SkPH A WILKINSON OF 9AU6 Dennis
ave Silver Spfins Nd beloved
husband OF Phoebe scott Wilkinson
father Of jeanne c Wilkinson and
brother OF Mrs, Raymond MrDer
nrphes Of Miss Joanna b Minnoes
MI Wilkinson rests al the Warner
Pumphrey Funeral Home, Sali
GEORGIA ave Silver Sprlng Nd
where friends may visit Wtth the
family on Sandar. December IS. b..
tween the hoars Of and pm
parking fscslitiesa Mass Vii, BE-
on Monday December 10. at sAm
a. 81 Johns Catholic Church Pores
olen Nd. lntrrmeEt eaureh Gene
very -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Hotel Man SIoshed
In Fight With Thief

A hotel manager suffered a
head cut early yesterday IN
disarming a knife-wielding
holdup man, police said.
Paul Austin, %. manager OF
the Bellevue Hotel, Is T. street
NV. told police the thief
escaped on foot,
He said he tipped a key rack
over the mans head to distract
him and then grabbed the
knife.
The aSSailant was described
as colored and wearing an
Army fatigue hat pulled low
over his eyes.
Police said the description
fits that OF a man who has held
up five hotels IN the Union
Station plaza area IN recent
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14

He ran for commemorative at
torney in 1899. Arlington
County trial Justice in l943 and
judge OF the County Court
In 1851.
Found Dormant Law
In 1850 he uncovered a long
dormant Supreme Court ruling
permitting a notary public. as a
conservator Of the peace. to 90
armed anywhere In Virginia
The ruling was used to reverse
his conviction for carrying a
concealed weapon in Norfolk
by his attorney friend. Louis b.
Fine. who represented him IN
court. Mr.. Jones was attending
a firemens convention at the
time of his arrest.
Mr.. Jones Was So
A native Of Georgetown. he
graduated from Georgetown
University Law School and was
a member OF the bars OF Vir-
ginia. the District OF Columbia
and the United States Supreme