davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Union Mission Head
To Be Honored

The Rev. Herbert z. Eber-
hardt, superintendent Of the
Central Union Mission. will be
honored on the 10th anniver-
sary Of his ordination as q min
lister at a Sis pm. dinner
meeting today in the mission.
ga Indiana avenue NV.
He was ordained an elder In
the Evangelical Church. now
the Evangelical United Breth-
rem Church, in April, 1918. At
Elkhart. Ind. A special service
will be held at 8 o'clock tonight
in the mission chapel with the
Rev. George e. Schnabel, pas
tor Of st. Marks Evangelical
U. B; Church, Arlington. as the
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

10 him II that ever happened
q bond between him and the
others which has no substitute.
Eddie is q wonderful young
man." said Mrs. Jessie Roger
Greaves. board president and
principal Of the school. But
then, none Of those he has
helped through the years need
me TO say that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
NesU Acme Open im the
KeissimgtOm Shopping Center

MARYLAND STORES
1876 Svltlond Rd. and Huron Ave.
Opposite Census BvFeavl
-Four Corners, WoodmooF
Univ. Lone and Riggs Rd., hya,,sviiis
2lo N. Commerce ST., Rockville, Nd
Marlboro Pike and Silver Mill Rd.
Portland
Queens Chapel and chillvm Rds.
Queenstown, M. Roinisrs
NieFs Mill end Gridlsy Rds.
vlsss Mill villase
$50 Ca. Ave-, Ellsworth D., 5. s.
1921 Main ST., Laurel, Nd.
ACME FOOD BARNS
1888 eost.wsst Hwy, Silver Spring.
7o45 New hump. Ave-, Tokoma Pork
49o5 George Ave. NV.
6205 Georgia Ave. NV
l244 Sixth 81. Sc.
'Deneios Perkins lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Youth Is in 9th Year
Of Reading to Blind

PHILADELPHIA April "a H1-Nearly eight years ago an
eager deac boy Of 10 fell In with two blinded veterans from
Korea and their snacks in suburban diner the lad found
q mission.
Thus about that little Eddie Dworchak. with de-
Termination could resist climbed sereney barriers Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

D. c. STORES
l42e 10th 81. NV. Dupont CiTelsl
5722 Georgia Ave. NV.
e06 6 Street NV.
All Chaplin 81. al Texas Ave. So.
1903 Irving 81. NV.
VIRGINIA STORES.
jefferson Manor Center
Kings Highway end Fort Drive
6l0 fronklin ST.
Fort Hunt and Shsnnondooh koads
Holm holl vllluges
williamsburg Blvd. end Sycamore
ll40 Wilson Blvd., Arlington Towers
l34 W. Broad ST., Falls Church
MARYLAND STORES
$3.50 Ksnilworth Ave-, G. Rivsrdels
Brodlsy shopping Center, Bsthesde
Flower Ave, Pinsy Braneh Rd.. S. S.
lo5o4 Connecticut Ave. COT. kRewIss'
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-01

The most tragic accident in
the village for some time, took
place about 800 am. last Sunday
morning. near 2911 Claire blvd.
Killed in the accident was
Thomas Poindexter of l4908 Lea
witt street, Harvey, a former res
ident of Robbins. Injured was
Matthew Mischke, cab driver, of
$3.50 So Artesian street and Mrs.
Anna August of 6307 SO. Stewart
St., both from Chicago and both
S ffered serious head and back
injuries. Also injured was Hulie
DAVIS of 1875 Ridgeway avenue,
ia0.oIbins, driver of the secons
car who suffered bruises and
cuts about the head and face.
According to police and wit
nesses, Mischke, the cab driver
stopped in the tavern at 2911
Claire boulevard to inquire the
way to 3007 West Vermont st
After getting directions, he re
turned to his cab to find that
his motor had stopped. After a
few minutes his. passenger, Mrs
August went into the tavern an
asked for help to get him start
ed. Poindexter went out to help
When they had succeeded If
getting the cab on the pavement
the driver and his passenger got
in the cab and Poindexter stood
behind it. AT this point a car
Continued on page 12)
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-01
Install Reflectors on l3sth Street Bridge

accidents occurring on this bridge
which is several feet narrower
than 10th street. Although it is
a known fact that the bridge
will be replaced in the future.
people are still caroming off its
marrow sides unsuspectingly Mr..
johnson asked Mr.. Schroll, that
should he be elected, would he
see to it that this situation be
remedied?
/. Mr.. Schroll said he would, and
Continued on page A.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-01

At a recent meeting of volun-
teer workers supporting Charles
J. Schroll for Committeeman,
former Trustee Elbert Zip"
Johnson told the audience and
Mr. hcSroll that the voters of
Robbins have complained for
years to their present Commit
teeman about the need for warn
ing lights or reflectors on the
139th Street bridge. Mr.. John
son further stated that several
persons have los their lives in
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-01
Register


The office of the Village Clerk
will be open for the registration
Of all voters in the Village of
Robbins, who are not now regis
tered, on Saturday, March l.,
10 am. til l am. and 6 to 8
pm. On Monday, March 3, 10
am. to IL noon; to 5 and Z
to 8 pm.
This will be the last chance to
register in Robbins, in order to
vote in the April Primary.
JAMES w. BARNES,
:. Village Clerk.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-01

The coroner of Cook County
ordered full scale investigation
into the fatal shooting on Ronald
McCord by patrolman J. D. Car
penter February Is.
The investigation started
early this week and will posi-
bly, continue until the date of
the inquest
The men assigned to the job
of Investigating were question
ing every person who might
shed some light on the subject.
They are seeking to determine
whether the killing was justifi-
Continued on page 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Three Cool
Alaska's making news lately. Here's
the latest: trio Of summer treats

uhe real gold Of Alaska is seined from
the sea. ProSpector fishermen haul in a
cleaning salmon harvest, some SIT mil
lion annually. That's ten times more
than the yearly production of Alaskan
gold. Over IS per cent Of all the United
States salmon pack comes from this
Far North domain.
! Travelled to Ketchikan, toward the
top Of the world to see for myself how
salmon is caught, how it gets into cans.
The harvest is net gathered. dumped into
boats, then landed at nearby cannerieS.
The fish is cleaned, it is piece cut and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

It's yours at lastl A quick, safe, really
effective way to rid yourself of a
beauty problem that may be marring
your entire life! Helena Rubinstein's
NUDTT with SUPER-FTNISHe is a new
scientific formula that wipes off facial
hair in minutes.
With NUDTT, results last far longer
because hair is melted off below the
surface of the skin. There is no dan
ger of briStly regrowth, no coarse,
rough look.
Apply fragrant, creamy NUDTT to
upper lip, cheeks, chin, any area with
a hair problem. Rinse off. Every
trace of unsighfly hair is gone!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

What's more, NUDIT is the only hair
remover with SUPER-FINISH. This
scientifically formulated ''follow-up"
cream protects your skin from irrita-
tons and rashes. The only after-effect
is beauty! $50. Double size, 2.25.
Now-ptudit for the Legs
Helena RubinStein also formulateS
a special version of NUDTTe for the
arms and legs. $50 for generous
tube. Both NUDIT and NUDIT FOR THE
LEGS are available at all leading de-
partment and drug stores.
Helena RubinSteins, 655 Fifth
Ave-. New York %, NY. Prices plu, ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
FACIAL HAIR?

Helena Rubinstein's NUDIT with SUPER-FINISH
wipes off facial hair quickly, safeIy-in minutes!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
furS
Woshinotou store only

Washington store only
Z Natural Ronch now
Mink Stoles -- 1920"
Let out Noturol
Pastel Mink Clutch 1890"
Mink Stole $4,000
3 Let out Noturol
lets $4,000
sPNs 1876 Federal Tar
Fur products labeled to show country Of
origin Of imported furs.
FUR SALON-WGshington,
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
0S)c

IleckWear
Washington and Langley Park
800 Spring Flowers, orig. now
soc TO
LOO Toe
200 Collars and os- 1000
cot ties 80 500 29e
81 Dressy 6louses.
mostly white.
Broken sizes 5.es z.ss
Washington store only
so Pure Silk Squares
ond long seorfs
in crepes ond
chiffons. Prints 2.00G
ond solids 49, 800 Sse
70 Orion" ond Ny
Ion Shruos and
block wool Jersey 1913 g
stoles - 5.es 9ee
'DaPonrs Acrylic Fiber
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Street
Floor; Langley Park, First Floor
cotton. nylOm gloves
Washington store only
43 Prs. Double Woven orig. now
nylon slipons,
mostly pique sewn.
White and beige ZOO 99e
50 Prs. Double Woven
Cotton in shortie
and eioht-button
length, hond and
pique sewn. SoiIed
from hondlino.
Broken sizes in 5000
black ond postels 400 Lac
GLOVES-Wdshington.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
lingerie
Washington store onI


s Cotton Botiste orig, now
Print Gowns in
sizes l5-l6-- l.99 l.z9
Peionoir and
Gown Set, white.
4 5S.S0 IS.So
80 Nylon Tricot Slips
in white, black and
postels. Broken
sizes Z.99 l.OO
3 NyIon Sheer Bout
font Petticoots.
Pink; S and L = e.e6 3.9S
s Blue Nylon Bout
font Petticoots
with ribbon trim.
Snnol and medium $50 z.9S
"a BODY Doll Po-
joros in postels,
broken sizes 5.99 3.99
9 Button Front
Sleepcoots, postels,
broken sizes --- S.99 3.SS
" NyIon Waltz
Gowns in postels
with embroidery
trim. Broken sizes 5.o9 3.99
Observation-Disclosures. 3rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
starlight room
Washington store only

! Long Silk Peou De orig. now
Sole Formal in oquo,
size l4----l 1000 $500
! Short Reyon Chit
fon Gown, horen
skirt, stropIess,
size 10 ---- $685. $500
Z Black Silk Peou De
Sole Cocktail
Dresses, full skirt,
sizes 10. lz-.--- 1895 z4.oo
z Royon 6roeo
Cocktail Dresses,
stropIess, full skin,
sizes IL, IA. - 1896 400
] Cocktail Dress,
royon chiffon,
horem skirt, white
with green cum
merbund, size IA. $685. $500
STARLIGHT ROOM-Wdshington,
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
clearance Of showroom
samples
Tappam gas ranges

Aappam gas ranges
z 50" MotehIess orig. now
Cos Ranges with
buiIt-in oriddle,
thernostoticolly
controlled top
burner. lnstoll-
ed 1895 1885
z SO" Motchless
Cos Ranges with
hi broiIer, thern-
ostotioolly con-
trolIed top burn
er. Instolled -.364.5o 1895
! 30" Motchless
Cos Range,
divided cooking
top, thernosto-
ticolly controlled
top burner. In
stoIIed. WASH
inoton onIy) - 1880 1885
! De Luxe 40"
Motchless Cos
Ronoe with ou-
tomotic clock,
set and forget
top burner, pres
toe SIideout
Smokeless broil-
er. Washington
only. - !. 44e. so 2s4.ss
RANGES-Wdshington. Sirth
Floor; Langley Park. LoDer Level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Washington and Lsnsley Pork
special purchase 1900
mems wash and
wear white cotton
brOadcIOth shirts

These combed cotton broodcIoth
shirts require no ironing. Just wosh
and hang to dry. Permanent collar
stoys, soft spreod collar, French
front, barrel cuffs. Sizes l4-l7,
sleeves 32-35.
MEMS FURNISHINGS
Washington, Street Floor;
Langley Park, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

Washington g Langley Pork
winter coats
save 1919 to 1919
10 reg. 1895 to 1895 SD
IS reg. 1926 "AO
Drostic reductions on short and
long eoots in winter weight wool
fobrics, clutch, button and novelty
styles, some one Of kind. Misses
and wonen's sizes in the group.
MISSES AND WOMERS
COATS-WdShington and
Langley Park, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
cOFSetS
Washington store only

COrSetS
Washington store only
u Jr. GirdIes and orig. now
Ponties Of royon
and cotton or
nylon. S. N, L. 5.ooto
xL IN group 6.95 3.7S
7 Jr. foundations.
All elastic pull-on
or side ripper
styles in group Of
sizes 81 TO 35--- 1850 5.9e
4 Bosques of nyIon l250to
and elastic. 81, "a 1900 SOS
4 Bosques OF nylon
loce ond elostic.
81 ond SO -- 1850 1923
SO StropIess Bros Of
nylon loce, UNDER
bust wire. 32-36- 500 2.ee
CORSETS-WaShtngton, 3rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EAsLEY BLACKWoOD

Mr.. Meek takes a dim view
of leading a trump from a
worthless doubleton. He says
it almost always kills an honor
in his partners hand.
He also hates to lead from a
jack. as that always seems to
cost him a trick. He has an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

out at least giving thought to
the possible advantage Of a
shift.
Here there seemed to be no
sense in q trump lead. Dummy
had no short suit and hence
no ruffing power. A club shift
looked unattractive. as there
was only one possible trick to
be taken in the suit, and If
Mr.. Meek had the ace he was
always going to get 1t.
The queen of hearts on the
board slowed Mr.. Masters down
in that suit. Even II Mr.. Meek
held the king there appeared
to be no hurry about cashing
it.
1t looked like diamonds or
nothing. so Mr.. Masters cashed
the ace of that suit and fol-
lowed with the four. The king
won the second diamond trick.
but now Mr.. Dale had another
quick loser in the suit which
was Immediately available for
the defense when they got in
with the ace Of clubs.
As you see, the contract
would have been easy to make
If Mr.. Masters had woodenly
returned his partners lead at
trick two. Mr.. Dale would have
won with the king Of hearts,
extracted trumps and then led
clubs until the ace was knocked
out. Then he would have had
time to get rid Of . diamond
on the third club in dummy.
] Distributed BY MeNauRht syndieatsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
B. H. Mckee, II, Grandson
Of President Harrison

GREENWICH. Conn. April 3
R.-Benjamin Harrison Nc
Kee. II. OF Greenwich, grand
son Of President Benjamin
Harrison. died Monday in Nice,
France, 1t was learned here
yesterday.
Mr.. Mckee was born in the
White House. His mother was
the former Mary Scott Harri-
son. daughter of the President
and wife Of the late James
Robert Mckee.
Mr.. Harrison was the 23d
President and was inaugurated
in 1889. He served one term.
Before his retirement several
years ago. Mr.. Mckee was con-
nected with the Paris Office Of
the National City Bank of New
York.
He is survived by his widow,
a sister. Mrs. Mary M. Reising-
er Of New York City. and two
grandchildren. Michael Mckee
Monahan and Carole Rohmer.
both OF Milwaukee. His first
wife and a daughter are dead.
The body is being flown to
Greenwich for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
l. {. Beach, II,
Hatchery Owner

Lindsey E. Beach, n, who
owned a chick hatchery in Nor
beck. Md. for many years, died
Saturday at a Veterans Admin
istration hospital in Bay Pines,
Fla.
Mr.. Beach had lived in St.
Petersburg since 1916. From
1927 to 1943 he had operated
the L. E. Beach hatchery at
Norbeck near Rockville, where
he also sold feed and poultry
supplies.
Mr.. Beach retired in 1943 and
moved to another farm at
Sunshine, Md. where he lived
for three years before going to
Florida.
Before opening his Norbeck
hatchery Mr.. Beach owned
and operated four grocery
stores in Northwest Washing
ton.
A native Of WATERFORD, S. c.,
he was a veteran of the Span
ish- american War and World
War I and spent IL years in
the Regular Army.
He is survived by his widow,
Emma M. Beach. of the home
address in st. Petersburg, and
a brother, Lou Beach. Of Wa
terboro.
Services will be at 1920 am.
tomorrow at Chambers funeral
home. 400 Chaplin street NV.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Mrs. Flundruu,
Ruilwuy Retiree

Mrs. Lillian Robertson
Flandrau. 81. a retired employee
Of the Southern Railway Co..
died Unexpectedly Tuesday
while visiting in Culpeper. Va.
Mrs. Flandrau lived with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Franklin of
20l9 North Nelson street. Ar
lington.
A native Of Culpeper. Mrs.
Flandrau lived in the Washing
ton area, particularly in Alex
andria. for many years. She
moved to Arlington about three
years ago. soon after her re-
tlrement. She worked in South
ern Railways Offices in the
Southern Building, l425 H
street NV. through 1855.
Mrs. Flandrau, the only
daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. william Littleton RosSon
Of Culpeper. is also survived by
her husband. John Flandrau Of
Connecticut: a son, Russell
Henry Frazier, jr.. Of 1908
Eighteenth street Sc. a broth
er. Daniel N. Rosson Of Culpe-
per, and six grandchildren.
Arrangements are being made
by the Clore Funeral Home in
Culpeper. Burial will be in
Fairview Cemetery there at
IL am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
S. c. Marcus, 48,
Ex-NuW Officer

1t. Comdr. Samuel c. Marcus,
USN (reitred), a former resi-
dent of the Washington area,
died Sunday in Vista, Calf.
He was 48.
Comdr. Marcus was a veteran
of World War II and the Ko-
rean war. He was stationed at
Quantico Marine Base, Patux-
ent River Naval Air Station
and Bethesda Naval Hospital
before he retired.
He lived in Greenbelt, Nd,
from 1947 to 1852.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Margaret C. Marcus. and
a son, Charles Bryan Marcus,
Of Vista.
Services will be at 10 am.
tomorrow at the Gasch funeral
home in Hyattsville, with burial
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
William |. Jenkins, 81,
Postal Service Retiree

tary Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic Memorial Day Corp.
for eight years. He wrote the
ritual for the Sons Of Spanish
War Veterans and was depart
ment adiiutant for the Veter-
ans Of Foreign Wars. He was
a member Of the American
Legion.
During his career with the
Post Office, Mr.. Jenkins built
or assisted in building filing
systems in five Government
agencies. At the tine Of his qe-
tirement he was chief of the
mail and file section Of the
postal savings division.
Mr.. Jenkins vas also a mem
Der of the King David Masonic
Lodge and the Langdon Lodge
of Odd Fellows. He was a ma
tive Of Illinois. His wife. the
former Nellie Elizabeth Shank.
died in 1854.
He is survived by his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Charles o. Bracken
Of Baltimore. and two grand
sons.
Funeral arrangements have
not yet been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

Farm Forestry Extension, y
knowing Your Trees" and
Forestry Manuals for Cham
bers Of Commerce"
He was a member of the
Cosmos Club. the Advisory
Council o. the National Ar
boretum. the Society of Ameri-
can Foresters and the Ameri-
can Forestry Association. He
was a fellow in the American
Association for the Advance
ment of Science. He also was a
member of the Westmoreland
Congregational Church and
president Of the board OF
trustees Of the Congregational
Home Of the District.
Mr.. Collingwood's wife, Mrs
Jean Cummings Collingwood
was named the Districts
Mother Of the Year in 1855
Other survivors include three
sons. Charles c. Collingwood. a
Columbia Broadcasting System
commentator in Lond on:
Thomas P. Collingwood OF
Honolulu. and the Rev. G.
Harris Collingwood. jr.. Of the
Church of the Covenant OF
junction City. Kans.; three
daughters. Mrs. EloiSe B. Pres
colt of Charleston. w. Va. Mrs
Jean J. H. Spelman Of St
Joseph, Mich, and Mrs. Re-
becca J. P. McHale Of Noun
tain Home, N. c., and IL grand
children.
Funeral services will be held
at 4 pm. Saturday in the
Westmoreland Congregational
Church, Westmoreland Circle
Burial will be in Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

Announcements 81
Iepvtcee bp Chamber
In Mrmnriant

BLACK, CHARLES n. In memory Of
CHARLES H. BLACK. who passed
away twelve years ago today April
He lives with US in memory.
And will forevermore
DAUGHTER, HELM HOPKINS
BROWN. JOHN SHARK. In sad but
S ESn father. JOHN z tsHAR fe'I BROWN M
who 'enarted this life three years
ago today. April .. 1855.
Three years have passed since that
sad day
when the one We loved was called
God took him home. 1t was His will.
Eut in our hearts he hyeth still
You often said we would miss you.
Those words have proven true.
We 'ost our best and dearest one
When we lost you.
LOVING MOTHER. FATHER AND
CHILDREN
FRANKLIN. BESSIE. In loving mem
Org Of our beloved mother, MRS
away q year ago today
Weep not for me. oh. children dear,
For ] am only sleeping here;
Some time, some day YOU will be so.
so live the life and follow me
DEVOTED CHILDREN.
FOREMAN, KATE L. A tribute of love
and devotion to the memory Of my
beloved mother, KATE l., FORE
MAN, who entered into eternal life
twenty-five years ago today April
Treasured thoughts Of one 30 dear
Often bring a silent tear.
Thouehts return 10 scenes long past,
Time rolls on, but memories last
HER DAUGHTER. MRS. ANITA
FOREMAN LIE MON.
MATTHEW'S. MARY q. In loving re-
mem ,rance 81 OF grandmother;
away hve years ago today. April D.
Be not sad. ys waiting hearts that
For still He Riyeth our beloved sleep.
And II an endless sleep He wills, SO
BERNIcE MATTHEWS GORDON
AND PHILIP M. MATTHEWS,
MARY E. AND SAMUEL.
Sacred 70 the memory OF my loved
ones. MARY = MATTHEW'S, who
April 3. 1908, and SAMUEL MAT
THEWS, who passed away one year
ago, April 10, 1857.
IL Ia not death TO die.
To leave the weary road,
AND MIDST the brotherhood on high,
To be At home with God.
On the resurrection morning
Soul and body meet again,
No more sorrow, no more weeping
No more pain.
DEvoTEDLY. GLADYS.
PETERS. ALICE 4. A tribute OF love
and devotion TO the memory OF our
dear mother, ALICE 4 PETERS.
who entered Into eternal rest six.
teen years ago today. April 3, lD42
In .mcmory's lovely garden,
Where remembered 10y blooms
Your memory dearest Mother,
Is the brightest blossom there.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. CAR.
Lolita, GLADYS AND RALPH
SIMMONS. EMMA J. In loving mem.
DRY of our devoted mother EMMA
y SIMMONS, who departed this
life fourteen years ago today. April
3, 1914.
Deep In our hearts Ia a picture
OF our loved one gone to rest,
In memory's frame we shall keep Il,
For you were one OF the best
DEVOTED CHILDREN, IRENE
SLOAN, CORA z, SIMMONS AND
VIRGINIA HOLMES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

Mr.. Collingwood was the au-
thor Of several books. including
Production of Maple Sugar."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
H.Co|IingwoodDies;
Library Unit Chief

G. Harris Collingwood, 81,
head Of the National Resources
section of the Legislative Ref
erence Service, Library of Con-
gress, and former chief forester
for the American Forestry As
ISOLATION, died Unexpectedly
yesterday Of a heart attack at
his home, 1858 Ontario road
NV.
Mr.. Collingwood was with the
AFA from 1923 to 1910. He
directed much of the associa-
tons educational work. His
articles for the m a gazine.
American Forests. made him a
recognized authority on the
history. policy, legislation and
development in the whole field
of the conservation of the natu-
raj resources.
He was primarily interested
in promoting industrial, rather
than governmental, operations
in forestry. To this end, he
headed the Forest Conservation
Division of the National Lum-
Der. Manufacturers Association
from 1910 to 1916.
To Library in 1853
Before joining the Library Of
Congress in 1949. Mr.. Colling-
wood served as research direc-
tor of agricultural activities on
the Hoover Commission on
Organization of the Executive
Branch of the Government and
as forestry consultant of the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce.
Mr.. Colhngwood was born in
Fayetteville, Ark. He began his
career as a forest ranger after
being graduated from Michigan
State College in 1911. Later at
Cornell University, in extension
forestry. he introduced the sys-
tenn of demonstration areas
of managed forests on farms.
He also took a leading part in
the forest planting program in
the State of New York.
Before joining the AFA. Mr..
Collingwood also worked as an
extension forester for the Agri-
culture Department here. He
was largely responsible for the
development of the farm for
estry extension program in the
State colleges of agriculture
under the Clarke-McNary Act
of 1924.
AuthOred Books
Mr.. Collingwood was the au-
thor Of several books. including
Production of Maple Sugar."