davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
8--The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. February Is, 1859
Montana S~tOckgrOwers
To Convene At Miles

Miles City-The Montana Stock.
growers Association was formed
in Miles City in 1884 and will
return to the place of their origin
next May 20-23 for their 18th
Annual Convention. Miles Citians
have been working for two years
in preparation fer a gigan.ic
Diamond Jubilee" celebration
for the stockerowers. The con-
and VIII combine business and
pleasure as plans call for con-
vention business sessions TO be
held each morning and leaving
the afternoons and evenings free
for stcckgrowers TO take part in
the many forms of entertainment
that Will be available.
The theme of the Diamond
Jubilee will be to duplicate as
near as possible the styles and
appearances nf a western COM
munity in 1884. Old fashioned
dresses fer the ladies and western
clothing for the men viii be the
order Of the day.
No automobiles or trucks will
be allowed on Main Street of
Miles City for the four-day cele-
bration and the moderniStic store
fronts will be covered with log
slabs 10 give the appearance of
log buildings.
City law will give horse-drawn
vehicles the r~ight-of-way and
the parking meters will be
transformed into hitch;ng posts. ,
Plans are being made to feed
5000 visitors at a barbecue that
will be held at Miles City's fair
grounds. An outdoor steak fry
will replace the annual banquet :
for members of the Association. v
Entertainment 10 satisfy every u
one is being planned from noon +
until midnight during the four I
day convention. Among the Z
features will be a pageant depict n
the growth of the west and
he cattle industry, a large carni- II
an old-fashioned range cattle ~
'oundup, a program of old-time :,
'owboy horse races, a Diamond l.
Jubilee, all breed Bull Show and M
ale with $4,000 in premiums, pro- N
essional wrestling, a gay nineties IN
evue, a giant western parade, W
authentic Indian dances, II
rect dancing, square dancing, and 81,
host Of other activities. "a
Numerous committees, made up
{ Miles City businessmen and ~
'ea ranches, are working con- -
antly on plans for the Jubilee. IN
On the business side, the stock tes
en- will conduct business ses- 70
pms each morning, and commit ~
e meetings will be i-nterspersed o.
other activities. Conven- 70
IN headquarters will be in the
ks Hall and a large theatre ua'
s been reserved to accommodate MI
crowds at the business ses- mo
ms. Ma
Miles City is a town of 10000 Nle
ople and it is anticipated the Inc
pulatlon will be doubled during 10
2 Diamond Jubilee. The town I
IS host to the Stockgrowers at sen
Fir 50th anniversary convention sor
1884 when the population coaa''
pied for four days of western 0u'
4
Housing will be the number nne
: problem during the conven- r
q and invitations are request TIL
conventioners and visitors TO frie
ng their own bed roll, prepare POI
re-live the old west, and have Cal
good time. RTTl
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25

Lambing and calving supplies,
Sulfa Drugs and Penicillin fer
Veterinary use, instruments, are
available from your Cutter and
Franklin dealer TURNER
DRUG STORES. Be prepared.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
CARD OF THANKS

wish to take this Opportunity
% thank DR.. Hyde, the nursing
staff, my friends and neighbors
who called, sent flowers and
cards or helped in other ways dur
ing my stay in the hospital.
Andrew Peterson
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
Brockton Wins
CONTINUED from page u


8ainville to reach the champion
ship round. Richey stopped Savage
and Culbertson.
In the consolation finals Balm
vile gained the right to challenge
BY defeating Frazer 48-41. The
Bearcubs never led trailing at
each quarter 8-15, 1927 and 90
30.
Carter Harmon led the winners
with 10 and George Blount was
high for Frazer with IL.
AS is the case every year the
tourney was well attended with
a good profit shown which the
eight participating schools share
in.
Tournament manager Donald
Kingery, principal of Sidney High
School and his staff is commend
ed for running an excellent tour
ney in all respects. The same COM
pliment is extended to District 2
officers. These are H. c.. Mogen,
Froid, president, Don Blair, Richey
vice president and Keith Thomas
Rfchey, secretary treasurer.
Many special conveniences and
entertaining features went with
this three day affair.
The Sidney High School pep
band under the direction of Orlan
Strom was the official tourney
band and played at all sessions.
Halftime entertainment was
provided by Sidney and particip-
ating school students. These acts
featured twirling and trampoline
numbers.
The Sidney Chamber of Com
merce youth and sports committee
with Kenneth Chapman, chairman
put on the Saturday noon lunch
cor at the Lalonde Hotel for all
teams, coaches school administra-
tors, game officials and %tourna-
ment staff. Main speaker and
guest of District 2 was William
Greer, superintendent of schools {
at Glasgow and director of the
Montana High School Association.
Entertainment was provided by {
Sidney High School German ]
Band. :
On Friday noon tournament
guests were served an excellent
iish dinner at the Sidney Elks
At the tourney Sidney FILA
iris provided cloakroom facilities.
The talon club was in charge of
refreshments and the junior class
old programs.
Saturday evening following the
championship game besides the
presentation of the four tourney
rophies Brockton received the
conference award.
Radio station KICK gave their
lnnual craftsmanship plaque
his year to Savage. The best free
brow percentage trophy given by
he local Moose and Elks Lodges
vas won by Froid.
Game officials for the tourney
II from Sidney were Norman
Richard Buehler, George
'wenson and Eugene Eckroth.
The individual scoring in the
ournament although not the
ighest it has been was probably
lore evenly distributed. The top
2 scores are shown below. The
olumns represent the name,
,hool, number of games played,
,tal points and the average per
anne in that order.
[. Bighorn - Brockton 3-71-25.5
arter - Lambert 2-41-20.5
Taters - Richey 4-64-16.0
- Froid 3-47-15.7
.armon - Bainville ~5-78-15.6
ennell - Culbertson 3-46-15.3
lcCracken - Bainville 5-70-14.O
oft - Richey 4-55-13.8
elson - Froid 3-41-13.7
ogers - Lambert 2-26-13.0
Irst - Brockton 3-35-11.7
- Savage 2-23-11.5
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Richard Bland Phelps, 86,
Cut Stone Contractor Here

When the White House was
had the job Of smoothing the
rough aqua creek sandstone
remodeled, Mr.. Phelps firm
from the old foundation for
use in the fireplaces in the
broadcast room. The Phelps
firm also worked on crypts and
chapelS at Washington Cathe-
dral. and cut the war memo
rial steps.
Mr.. Phelps lived at SASS Old
LandoVer road. Landover, Md.
He leaves his wife, Ellen;
four daughters, Mrs. Bernice
H. Tyler, Delmar, Del: Mrs.
Audrey P. Stine, Winchester,
Va; Mrs. Marion P. Cook, 200e
North Greenbriar street, Ar
lington, and Mrs. Doris P.
Tydings. Springfield, Nd, and
two sons, Richard B., jr., of
the home address, and John S.,
1903 Seventy-first avenue, Lam
ham, Nd, both associated with
the frm. Nine grandchildren
also survive.
Services will be at 2:30 pm.
Wednesday at. the Lee Funeral
Home, Fourth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue NV. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Mrs. Hurdino,
With Treasury
For 81 Years

Mrs. Augusta E. HARDING,
former Treasury Department
employe for 81 years, died Sum
day at her brothers home in
Bowie, Md.
Mrs. Harding. wife of the
late w. Fletcher Harding, who
died in 1916, retired from the
Treasury in 1949. She was the
recipient Of the Albert Gallatin
Award for outstanding service
and attendance.
While living with her broth
ers, Christian F. and Richard
L. Reum, Mrs. Harding was a
member of st. James Episcopal
Church. She had been living
with her brothers for a year.
Besides her brothers, she
leaves a sister, Mrs. Matte
Thompson, of Washington. and
II nieces and six nephews.
Friends may call at the
GaSch Funeral Home, 4739 Bal
timore avenue, Hyattsville. Fu-
neral services will be held at
2 pm. Wednesday, with burial
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
H.F.AIdridge, 81, Dies;
NovyHydrogropher

Herbert F. Aldridge, 81. for
mer director of the lithograph-
ic division Of the Navy Hydro
graphic once, died Saturday
of a heart attack at his home.
1895 Langdrum lane, Chevy
Chase.
Mr.. Aldridge was a veteran
Of 43 years service in the Fed
eral Government. He retired
last year after l6 years as di-'
rector Of the lithographic di-
vision.
During World War II he was
in charge of printing all charts
used by the United States
feet.
Since his retirement, Mr..
Aldridge had helped organize
the Navy photographic Once
Retired Employees Association
and was its first president.
He was a native Of Hartford,
Conn, but lived in the Wash
ington area most Of his life.
A tenor Soloist for many years
with choirs in local churches,
Mr.. Aldridge sang at Epworth
Methodist Church, First Con-
gregational Church. Brookland
Baptist Church and Chevy
Chase Methodist Church. He
was choir coach at Keller Me-
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Charles w. Koch,
An Accountant
With the ICC

Charles w. Koch, 60, an ac-
countant for the Interstate
Commerce Commission, died
yesterday at Washington Hos
pital Center after a long illness.
He was an employe of the
Government for more than 20
years, and had served with the
lCC for about eight years.
Born in Allentown, Pa, Mr.,
Koch came to Washington in
1899. He lived at sos South
Twenty-sixt road, Arlington.
Va.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Ada
Josephine Koch, of the home
address; a daughter. Mrs. Bar
bara Ann Lacy of 2905 Bur-
gundy road, Alexandria. Va:
a granddaughter. Miss Julia
Diane Lacy of the Burgundy
road address, and six brothers
and sisters.
Services will be at IL am
Wednesday at the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-14

Richard Bland Phelps, SO, a
cut stone contractor in business
here since 1897. died yesterday
at Providence Hospital.
Born in Baltimore County,
Nd, Mr.. Phelps spent most Of
his life in Washington.
He was apprenticed as a carver
in his youth, and in 1891 opened
a granite carving firm with a
partner, Walter Goodwin.
In 1897. Mr.. Phelps opened
his own firm, the R. B. Phelps
Stone Co., fabricating cut stones
and setting them. He had re-
mained active ever since, COM
ing TO his office at 250l Ninth
street NE. at least twice a week
until a month ago.
One Of the jobs of which Mr..
Phelps was most proud was the
chapel and cloister garden at
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. His
firm also cut the stone for the
Denrike Building at 1910 Ver-
mont avenue NV, Trinity Lu-
theran Church at Fourth and
E streets NV, the social GEN.
ter at Catholic University. the
World Center Building at Six
teenth and K streets NV, and
1000 Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
DAVIS. EMMA LEE. on Monday. pe.

eember :, 1859, MRS. EMMA LEE
wife o! Mr.. Sam Davis. devoted
mother Of George and Sam Davis,
ir She also leaves to mourn her
passing one brother. Thomas Nc
Curry. and a sister. Mrs. Mary G.
friends Remains resting at the
John T Rhines g. Co Funeral
Home, 30l5 18th st. ne, where
friends may call after 5 pm. Mon
day, December / 4. and where fu-
neral services will be held on Tues
day December Is. at ll:45 am.
the Rev B D. Jiggetts offciating
Interment National Harmony Me-
morial Park. loI4
Evening star., 1959-12-14
A.L.PfIugshoupt,
With Bureau Here
For 28 Years

Alfred L. Pflugshaupt, Sc, an
Arlington resident and Bureau
Of Engraving employe for %
years, died yesterday at Mount
Alto Hospital.
Mr. Pflugshaupt started his
career at the bureau as a guard
and a short time later became
a clerical mechanic.
Mr. Pflugshaupt, who lived
at l2l North Wayne street, Ar
lington, worked for the Post
Office in his home town of
Minneapolis, Mimi, before
moving here.
Mr.. PflugShaupt was a vet
eran Of World War 1 and was
the first soldier from the Min
neapoliS area to be wounded
in the war.
he leaves his vile, Lucy NJ
of the home address: six
daughters, Barbara, also of the
home address; Mrs. Virginia
Taylor. 4315 North Fourth
street, Arlington; Mrs. Dorothy
Shumaker, 7446 Eighty-third
place, Palmer Park, Md: Mrs.
Betty Johnson, 92l Maple
street, Fairfax; Mrs. Shirley
Boland, 1901 Mendoza drive,
Falls Church; and Mrs. June
Walker, 527 jamestown road,
Alexandria.
Mr.. Pfugshaupt also leaves
a son, Leo, of 204 Orchard
street, Fairfax.
Friends may call at the
Chambers Funeral Home, 3072
M street NV. Services will be
at 9:45 am. Wednesday, with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Mrs. Dunnom, 73,
Widow of District
A. P. TeIeqrupher

Mrs. Fannie v. Dunnam
70, widow of an Associated
Press telegrapher who worked
for years in the old Evening
Star Building here, died Sat-
urday in Tampa, Fla.
Her husband, the late Lawr-
ence M. Dunnam, died five
years ago. The couple and
their family lived in the Wash
ington area for 80 years.
Mrs. Dunnam, born in Wise
County, Va, was a Washing
ton dressmaker and filter for
more than 20 years, being en-
ployed in the apparel depart
ments of Garfinckel's and
Jelleff's. She was dress filter
for Mrs. Eisenhower when the
President was chief Of stan in
the late 1930s.
Mrs. Dunnam is survived by
a son, John M. Dunnam, of
1908 Powder Mill road. Silver
Spring; a daughter, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Patterson, Of Tampa; /;
two sisters, Mrs. Rose billiard,
of Roanoke, Va, and Mrs.
Kate Cooke, of Spokane,
Wash. and a brother, Trige
Miller, Of Baltimore. Three
grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at 9 a. m. tomorrow in
st. Chads Episcopal Church,
Tampa. Burial will be in the
same city.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Charles Barley,
Budget Analyst
With NH

Charles r. Barley, 46, q
budget analyst with the Ma
tional Institutes of Health
died after a brief illness yes
terday in the Washington Hos
pital.
Mr.. Barley had been an en-
ploye of NH since he moved
here from Pennsylvania in
1916. He worked in the division
Of research grants under the
Office of statistics and analysis
A native of Bakers Summit
Pa. Mr.. Barley was educated
in the public schools of Mar
tinsburg and later attended
Shippensburg State Teachers
College. While working here,
he was graduated from the
Benjamin Franklin School of
accounting.
For more than 20 years in
Pennsylvania, Mr.. Barley con-
Quoted auctions ir addition to
his regular york. He had been
employed by the Sinclair Oil
Co. During World War II, he
served with the Army Air
Corps in China, Burma and
India.
While living in Pennsylvania
he was active with the Meth
odist Church and worked with
several American Legion ac-
tivitieS.
Besides his wife, Helen, Of
the home address. l0405 Hayes
avenue. Silver Spring. he leaves
his mother. Mrs. Media Barley.
of Martinsburg; two brothers,
H. Richard Barley, Of Ridge
wood, N. j., and John J. Bar
ley, Of Baltimore, and two sis
terS. Mrs. Herbert Lehman. of
Martinsburg, and Mrs. Robert
Thompson, of l02l0 Brunswick
avenue, Silver Spring.
Funeral services will be
Thursday in Juniata, Pa.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
William Schuefer,
Ex-ReStuuruteur

William John Schaefer, 6S, of
46Ol Lewis avenue, Suitland.
Md, died at Prince GEORGES
General Hospital, Cheverly,
after being stricken at his home
Mr.. Schaefer, who formerly
owned restaurants in Southeast
Washington, had lived in the
area for Is years. He was born
in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Schaefer was a Mason
and a Shriner.
He leaves his wife, MAY
Thomas Schaefer. of the home
address: a son, William j.
Schaefer, jr.. of Haddonfield.
N. j., and two grandchildren.
Services will be at 1915 an.
Wednesday at the James-T.
Ryan funeral home, 317 Penn
Sylvania avenue Sc. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Mrs. WiIdmun,
60-Ieur Resident

Mrs. Carolyn Hamilton Wild
man. Sc, of 4348 Ellicott street
NV, active in Catholic Church
activities. died Saturday at
Washington Hospital Center
after a brief illness.
The widow Of Joseph E.
Wildman, Mrs. Wildman lived
in the District for the last so
years. She was member of
st. Anne's Catholic Church and
its Altar Society and Sodality
She also was a member of the
Third Order of the Discalced
Carmelites and was associated
with the Washington Retreat
House.
She leaves two sons. DR..
Thomas A. Wildman of 1929
Morrison street NV; Cor
nelius H. Wildman of Phila-
delphia; four daughters. Mrs,
Frank R. White of 4645 Alton
place NV; Mrs. John w.
Blocher of 4720 Hunt avenue
NV; Mrs. Lois A. Wildman,
and Mrs Francis j. Sickel,
both Of 5000 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV: two sisters, Mrs.
Thomas H. Wildman of Lam
ham, Md; Mrs. Ernest Parker
of 3704 Thirty-fifth street
NV, Is grandchildren and
l9 Observation-Disclosures.
The funeral will leave from
the Hines Funeral Home. 290l
Fourteenth F street NV,
Wednesday, at $50 am. for a
requiem mass at 10 am. at ST.
Anne's Catholic Church. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
CoRIM. EIIzARFTu RUTTFR n

Saturday December ie' 1859. ELfz-
ABETH A BUTLER cORUM of Ill3
Harvard st. NV Service by the Nor
ris A. Carter & Co. Funeral Home
3O5 H st. NV. Notice Of services
later. IA
Evening star., 1959-12-14

December 10. 1859. at Providence
Hospital. THOMAS F. FADDEN Of
3434 Slst ave. North Forest vile
Md. beloved husband of Anne Gar
vey Fadden. father of Thomas,
Michael and Robert Fadden: brother
OF Mrs Lucyle HannicK Of Granada
Hills. Calf. and Robert FaCden
OF lseltn. n j Funeral from the
James I. Ryan Funeral home. ~
Pa. ave sc. on Tuesday. Deem
Der Is At 3 am, REQUIEM mass
at Mount Calvary Churcn at !.3C
I'm Relatives and friends invited
Interment Arlington National Gem
copy) IA
Evening star., 1959-12-14

,oRNN0R, JAMES n. On Saturday,
December IL, 1889. at Perry Point
veterans Hospital. JAMES NJ
CORNNOR, husband of Elizabeth
Cornnor, father Of Serrell Cornnor,
Caroline and Edward Washington
He also is survived BY other rela-
tiveS and friends. The late Mr.
Cornnor may be viewed at the Stew
art Funeral Home. 30 H st. ne.
after pm Tuesday. December is,
where services will be held WedneS-
day. December rs. al 10 nm.
lnterment Arlington National Gem
eteTy. Family may be contacted at
6O7 AnaCostia ave ne Is
Evening star., 1959-12-14

mortal Lutheran Church at one
time.
Mr.. Adridge leaves his wife,
Olive R., and two sons, Robert
B. Aldridge of the home ad-
dress, and Marine 1t. John R.
Aldridge of Camp Pendleton,
Calf.
Services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in the S. H.
Hines Funeral Home, 290l
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Darn nf Chunks

MURRAY, MARY L. The family Of
the late NARY L. MURRAY wishes
to extend sineere thanks for the
many expressions OF sympathy
cards. telegrams, floral tributes,
contributions and those who placed
ears at our disposal. and the presi-
dent and members OF the Ministers
Conference OF Washington and
vicinity Tor taking charge of the
service and conducting ii so nicely
We also wish to thank the oficerS
and members Of the Morning Star
Baptlst Church, who did so much
TO encourage US during our bereaYe-
ment
HUSBAND. LINDSAY C MURRAY.
BROTHER, HARRY COE, AND
FAMILY. is
Evening star., 1959-12-14
1nurtItnn

SNYDER, LENA. There will be an
unyellinS in msmory Of LENA
sholom Cemetery. 57th ave. and
n St Relatives and friends in-
yited Cars will be leaving from
Beth Sholom Congregation, 18th 81,
and Eastern ave. at l2:l5 pm
Evening star., 1959-12-14

In Mrn1urtaitt
Announcements Of
Services By Chambers

IL, VINO lett US flVe years ago today,
December IA, 1854
Beyond life's garden sunset
Lies a city bright and fair;
In the land of Gods tomorrow
Our love awaits US there.
MOTHER, DAD AND MILDRED.
Dixie. JAMES BURTON, Jr. In Ioyins
memory of my son, JAMES BUR-
TON DIXIE. Jr., who passed away
1858.
No one knows how much miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
have suffered; since lost you
Lie has never been the same.
No more upon this earth I'll see
Your kind and loving face;
No one in this wide world
VIII ever take your place.
Some may think ! have forsotten
When the times they see me smile,
But little they know the heartache
have suffered all the while.
Surrounded by friends, am still
In the midst of Joy I am blue:
With q smile on my face / have q
heartache,
Thinking dear of you.
The blow was Sreat, the shock severe,
! little thought the end was near:
Only those who have lost can tell
Ine pa pain OF parting without fa1-
More. each day miss you, Dear,
Friends may think the wound is
But they little know ths, sorrow
That lies within my heart con-
cealed.
II all the world were mine to give,
I'd give it-yes, and more,
To see the face Of my dear son
Come smiling through the door
ABRAHAM X. In sacred
memory OF our father and grand
father. ABRAHAM X GREGORY,
December IA. 1899.
Throughout The years. not for to-
day alone,
Your place within our hearts remains
your own
CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
JACKSON, MARY DAVIS. In mem
ory OF MARY DAVIS JACKSON, who
passed away 20 years ago today,
December IA, 1899.
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
what b.b3,d a beautiful memory she left
HER HUSBAND, @. ALEC JACKSON.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
lit Mrntnrtattt

LEWIS. LILLIAN X. In loving memory
OF our loved one who died four years
ago To-Day, December II, 1888.
Another year has passed but we
sun rememhear your sweet smile and
keep loving memories OF you in our
BLANCHE, MINERVA AND THELMA
MATTHEW'S. RAYMOND. In loyins
memory Of our brother. RAYMOND
MATHEWS. who departed this life
l94e
Today recalls sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest:
And those who think of you today
Are the ones who loved you best
YOUR SISTERS PAULINE, THEL-
MA. AND LILLIAN
PAYNE, MARGARET MARY. In loving
GARET MARY PAYNE, who passed
IA, 1857.
The days are sad and lonely
Since you went to rest;
OnIy 600 knows how you are missed
By the ones that loved you best
DEVOTED WALTER, RACHEL, AND
PAYNE, MARGARET (BOUCHER1. In
loving memory Of our dear mother,
MARGARET tBouCHERl PAYNE,
who passed away two years ago
today. December IA. 1857.
So sad and sudden was the call
OF one so dearly loved by all
CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN
PERRY, EVANGELINE TALBERT. A
tribute to the memory Of our dear
wife and mother, EVANGELINE
TALsERT PERRY. who departed
this life thirty years ago today,
s'%fsnsFi WEI. oS:sss Ssfs S n.s.s fss supi:, s:
She lives in q land Of glory
With the blue and the sold Of the
And We who have known and loved
Whose passing has brOusht US
u,u, tears
To brighten the drifting years.
pEyoTEp Hgss5BAAND AND GAH-
DELLA F, Perry, EyANdEGfNnE;
C. HILL, REGINALD T. PERRY.
SHELTON, CARRIE. In loving remem-
sHEfToS FhRif vSS pasS.d mS.deT .v.S CARRIE sbT..
years aso today December II. 1855,
miss you.
DAUGHTER, MARY.
WELLS, MARY z. In loving memory Of
my dear mother. MARY E. WELLS,
December IA, 1913.
Your memory is as deA today
As in the hour you passed away.
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER,
Evening star., 1959-12-14
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crennat0rilln
CEMETERY LOTS

]. William Lees Sons Co,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9th 81 and Mass Ave NE IL $4,000
Evening star., 1959-12-14
PARKER; CHARLES JosEPH. OF 4aI4

cember II 1859. husband of Mabel
S Parker. father OF Mrs D Il.
Quinn and Mrs W T. Bowley
brother Of Lawrence B. Parker Of
San Francisco. Calf. Services at
Home. 3072 NJ ST. NV. on Tues
day December is. at a:I5 am.
1nterment Arlington National CerNe-
terV Ia
Evening star., 1959-12-14
LEApBEATER LEWIS NJ srddo,,,

1I7HDUI" In LENIN VI, SUuUPWIN1 7
on Friday, December II. 1859.
LEWIS NJ LEADBEATER Of 1900
Monroe St, Colmar Manor, Mo
beloved husband Of Patricia L Lead-
Seater and father of Carol, Lewis
W. Roger W. Bobby and Jimmy
Leadbeater, and brother of Leanna
Carver. Willard w Leadbeater and
Arthur chorpenninE. Mr.. Lead
beater rests at the Gasch Funeral
Home. 4 !39 Baltimore ave HyattS-
yllle' Nd where services will be
held on Wednesday. December Ii.
a. n:lO m, Relatives and friends
invited; lnterment Arlington Ma
ttonal Cemetery. IS
Evening star., 1959-12-14
HERBERT, CATHERINE. On Sunday

Dseember -. 1859, CATHERINE
HERBERT OF 43O Shepherd st. NV,
loving mother of Carrie and Howard
Johnson. She also is survived by
four grandchildren. two brothers
and one sister and a host of other
relatives and friends. After ! pm
tuesday, December l5, friends may
call at the johnson & jenkins Fu-
neral Home. 4SO4 Georgia ave. r.w.,
where rosary will be offered at $50
pm. Funeral Wednesday. December
10. at 8 am from st Gabriel's
Catholic Church, 26 Grant ciI NV.
lnterment Mount OliYet CpmeterY