davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Locke: Ct Seattle
Wash, and Ruth Douglas OF Sid
icy were supper guests Tuesday
evening at the Steve Douglass
home.
/, The Kenneth Goss family were
honored at a farewell party at the
school last Sunday evening. The
Gosses are now living in Sidney.
Kenneth Larsen of Helena visit
ed last Sunday at the Asa Bradley
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Roberts
and family of Miles City visited
relatives and friends Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. Steve Douglas attended a
birthday party last Wednesday
at the Nellie Powers home in
honor of little David King. He is
Mrs. Powers grandson.
Mrs. Jesse Turner of Sidney
called at the Asa Bradley home
Saturday.
Mrs. Flossie Tanglen returned
home Sunday from the hospital,
where she received medical treat
ment for several days.
Russell Conoy and wife and
daughter of Great Falls visited at
the Steve Douglas home this Sun
cay.
Guests that enjoyed a turkey
dinner Sunday at the Jesse
Roberts home, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Norby and family of Sioux
Pass. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Norby and
Bonnie and Lillian Anderson OF
Sidney and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Roberts. =
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stewart OF
Glasgow attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Wright, also Mr.. and MIS-.
Wright and daughter OF Grand
Forks, N. Dak., were here to at
tend. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Badt
listed Monday afternoon at the
Jesse Roberts home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

October IL, 1912 Christopher
Columbus landed on an island
called Guanahani by the natives.
He renamed the island San Sal
vador and this effort marked the
discovery of the New World. The
actual identity of the island was
long in dispute but researchers
have conclusively proved that
Columbus landfall was on Wat
ling Island in the Bahamas Is
lands. The landfall represented
the discovery of the New World
and the commencement of the
Bahamas history.
Columbus took formal possession
of the Bahamas in the name of
Spain but the Spaniards made no
attempt to settle them. However,
the Spaniards made frequent visits
to the island group but the only
voyage of note in the next 125
years was made by Ponce de Leon
in his attempt to find a fountain
of perpetual youth at Bimini, one
of the islands in the Bahamas.
The British began expressing
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

I white pearl head band. Brides
maids gown was identical only
pink. Flower girl wore a pink
ruffled dress and headband. They
wore corsages of white carnations.
Mothers corsages were white and
red roses.
The bride carried a boquet of
yellow and white roses with
streaming yellow ribbons and
bows.
The guest book was done by
Mrs. Barbara Howes, sister-in-law
of the bride.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
NOTICE TO ALL MASONS

There will be a special meeting
at the Masonic Temple in Sidney
Saturday evening October "a. This
is Past Masters Night and will
Oegin with a $50 dinner.
A Masonic play will be put on
by the Ashlar Players of Billings,
and there will also be degree work.
All sojourning masons are cord
tally invited to attend this meeting.
John w. Burns,
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
NOTICE OF MEETINGS OF
PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL
GUILD CIRCLES

The circles of the Congregational
Church Guild will meet as follows
on Thursday, October %.
Friendly Fireside with Mrs. L.. j,
Lee; Mayfower at the home of Mrs,
Glenn Hall with Mrs. Hartzell as
co-hostess; Sunshine circle with
Mrs. Bud Simard.
The evening circle will meet
Friday, October 8 at the home of
Miss Helen Wandell.
The next meeting of the church
guild is the missionary Tea" to be
held Thursday, Nov. II at 2:30 in
the Fireside room. The hostess will
be Mrs. Jim Putnam, Mrs. R. S.
Mutt, Mrs. Bruce Harris, Mrs. E.
j. Ulmen, Mrs. Glenn Hall and
Mrs. George Blubaugh.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
MERVIN
PLEDGE

Epsilon-Delta Zeta of Lambda
Chi Alpha Fraternity at Montana
State College in Bozeman, Mon
tana wishes to announce that
Mervin G.. Darnall son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Darnall, Savage, Montana,
pledged the Lambda Chi Alpha
Fraternity. Mervin is a Soph and
living in our house.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
P.T.A. TO HOLD MEETING
Meeting of Parent-Teachers

Meeting of Parent-Teachers AS
ISOLATION October 20, 1859. A
representative of the Montana
State Highway Patrol will discuss
highway rules and regulations and
show a film on traffic safety. The
Sidney High School pep band
under the direction of Mr.. Orion
Strom will present a program.
All parents are urged to attend
these P. T. A. Meetings.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

The Sidney Jayceens viii meet
Monday evening, October 10 at
800 at the Moose Hall. Harriet
Norr, a member of the club, will
present a program on Christmas
Gift Ideas. Doris Ekedahl and
Marg Jensen will be hostesses for
the evening.
All members please be in at
tendance.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my sincere
thanks to all relatives and friends
who honored me on my SEVENTEEN
birthday anniversary. The lovely
party and many nice gifts were
greatly appreciated.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
OESP PAST NATIONS
MEET AT ]. I. TURNER HOME

Mrs. j. 1. Turner and MRS. ".
F. Searles were hostesses to the
o. e. S. Past Matrons' Club at a
meeting at the Turner home Mon
day afternoon. The next meeung
will be on November 8 at the nome
ri Mrs. Glenn Hall with Mrs. Carr
Brattin assisting.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

Beauty is not a necessity for a
woman, but it makes life easier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
NOVELTY DOLBY WITH LUREX
DRAW DRApES

ExquisiteIy woven fubries in
designs and eoIors to delight
the eye. They're traverse style
with top pIeuted width Of 4S"
to the pair. They have buchrum
tops ore reudy to hong.
Group several pairs for wide
windows. MuItieoIored prints
or solid coIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
FLOCKED DACRON
TAILoRE Ed
CURTAINS

Made Of Dupont Ducron. these
curtains wush and dry in q
jiffy and need little or no IRON
ing. smortIy styled with q
fIocked rose design. All first
quality. Sizes 42"x6s" and
42"xSl".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Mrs. David E. French, 81,
Honorary Official of OAR

Society, and her family was
listed among the First Families
of Virginia.
During her youth, Mrs
French wrote a number OF
novels and poems, best known
of which is "A Little Court OF
Yesterday" She long had beer
a member of the National
League of American Per
Women.
She leaves two sons, David E.
Jr., a bank examiner in Florida
and John, a banker in Bluefleld
and three daughters, Miss Har-
riet French, a member of the
faculty of the University oil
Miami; Mrs. Paul Clark of Fort
Monroe, Va, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Barlow of Atlanta. Ga.
Mrs. French also leaves a
sister, Mrs. John D. Sweeney OF
1852 Woodley place NV.
Funeral services were to be
held today in Bluef1eld. with
burial in the family plot there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Murchioness
Of Londonderry

NEWTOWNARDS, Northern
ireland, April % CAP) The
dowager Marchioness of Lon
donderry, 80, Britain's tattooed
ladyship and one of its most
famous hostesses. died today.
The nations leading political
figures were seen frequently at
the parties she gave in Lon
donderry House, the family
home in London, in the years
between World Wars I and II.
Her husband, the seventh
Marques, died in 1949-the
year of their golden wedding
anniversary.
The Marchioness was the
daughter of the first Viscount
Chaplin. She was a frivolous
socialite in her younger days
but during World War l
founded the Women's Legion, a
Civilian auxiliary. King George v
named her a Dame of the
British Empire, the first woman
to be so honored for military
work.
She had a snake and a num-
Der of crests tattooed on her
legs when a girl.
Il was very young" she once
explained, land very foolish"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Miss Robinson,
Music Teacher

Miss Charlotte Bronte Robin
son, 70, a music and art teacher
at State Teachers College in
Bowie, Md, for 80 years. died
Monday OF a heart. attack at
Freedman'S Hospital.
Miss Robinson was a native
of Xenia, Ohio. She received her
bachelor of arts degree from
Wilberforce (Ohio) University.
She received her masters degree
from New York University
When she first arrived at the
college, Miss Robinson organ
lied a glee club which she con-
tinued to direct throughout her
career there. She was scheduled
to retire on May /.
Funeral services were to be
at 2 pm today at the Teachers
College. Burial will be in Xenia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Mrs. Deveou, IS.
CIubwomun

Mrs. Joseph H. Deveau, IS.
a resident OF the Washington
area for 40 years, died Tues
day at the Kensington Gardens
Nursing Home.
She was a charter member
of the Chevy Chase Women's
Club and treasurer of the
clubs music section for 20
years. She was also for a long
time treasurer of the Women's
Guild Of the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church.
Mrs. DeVeau, the former Ida
E. Berlet, was a native OF New
Rochelle. Her late husbands
ancestors were among the
founders OF the city.
For many years Mr. DeVeau
was a general contractor in the
Washington area. He died IN
l949.
Mrs. DeVeau's home was at
63l5 Brookville road. Chevy
Chase.
She leaves two sons, j. Har-
old DeVeau of Summer, Nd,
and Donald Z. DeVeau oi 4l00
Jones Bridge road. Chevy
Chase. and seven grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be at
10 am. tomorrow at the Chevy
Chase Methodist Church, TOOL
Connecticut avenue, Chevy
Chase. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetsry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

Mrs. David E. French, 81,
honorary vice president gen.
eral of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. died yes
terday in Bluefleld. w. Va.
Mrs. French was the widow of
David French, a banker, State
Senator. corporation lawyer and
leader in West Virginia's Demo-
cratic Party.
Mrs. French was born Minnie
Reid on the old Wilson plan
tation in Summers County,
w. Va. originally a land grant
to her family from King
James II.
She was active in the OAR
for many years and held a
number of State and national
Offices. She also belonged to
the Daughters of the American
ColoniStS, the Daughters of
1912 and the Daughters of the
Confede-acy.
Mrs. French also maintained
membership in the Huguenot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

Council, which is comprised OF
American sugar companies
operating in Cuba.
Mr.. Davis was a member Of
the Metropolitan Club, Army
and Navy Club. National Press
Club, 1925 F Street Club, the
Chevy Chase Club, the Brook
Club and the Royal Swedish
Yacht Club in New York.
He leaves his wife. Of the
home address, 1900 Woodley
road NV; a sister, Mrs. Sid
ney S. Walcott of Sarasota.
Fla, and a niece, Mrs. Robert
B. Mech Of Buffalo. N. Y.
Funeral services are being
handled by the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Charles Parker,
Official With
Aviution Trades

Charles A. Parker, executive
director of the National Avia-
ton Trades Association, died
Tuesday in Arlington Hospital
after a short illness.
Mr.. Parker, so, of 1904 North
Rhodes street, Arlington, enc
tered the hospital Saturday
after returning from a series
of association committee meet
ings in New Orleans and Wichi-
Ia last week.
He complained of stomach
pains, which he attributed to
food poisoning while on his
trip, but entered the hospital
wnere he was told he had suf-
fered heart damage.
Born at Lynnfield Center,
Mass, Mr.. Parker attended
Tabor Academy and was a
graduate of Northeastern Uni
versity in Boston.
He took his first plane flight
in 1926. Two years later he
was selling flights at air meets.
Later he became treasurer and
director of the Hyannis Mass
airport. From 1886 until the
Pearl Harbor attack he was
vice president of the Inter City
Aviation Co. in Boston, a dis
tributor for light aircraft.
He became a vice president
of the trade association here
and in 1919 became its execu-
tive director.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at Hyannis.
Mr.. Parker is survived by a
sister. Mrs. Willard Dow, of
Falmouth, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

Capt. H. Gordon Donald,
USN. retired, director Of the
Nays "mothballing" program
to preserve ships after World
War II, died Monday of a
heart attack while visiting a
daughter in Chapel Hill, N. C.
He was II.
Capt. Donald was appointed
senior member OF a special
board to set up procedures for
the mothbailing doesation in
1914. In this capacity he per-
sonally developed a catwalk-
type pier and selected the
berthing areas. He was a
strong advocate Of a large re-
serve feet.
Although the work he did
commonly became known as
''mothballlng." it was a word
he never liked. He preferred To
refer to it as building up a
reserve feet.
Capt. Donald received q let
ter of commentator from the
Secretary of the Navy for his
work. He also was awarded
the Legion of Merit ribbon in
1858. The accompanying clta-
ton said in part;
by his untiring energy, re-
markable foresight and great
initiative, Capt, Donald
planned the entire preserva-
ton procedure. arranged for
the instruction of personnel in
the preservation method and
directed the entire mobiliza-
ton program.
He was born in Mobile, Ala.
He won an appointment to the
Naval Academy in Annapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Mrs. Kathryn Morrow,
Widow of navy Man

Funeral services were to be
held today in Fort Myer Chapel
for Mrs. Kathryn Morrow, who
died Tuesday in Suburban Hos
pital.
Mrs. Morrow, Sc, was the
widow of Capt. L. Wayne Nor
row, USNR, who died last Au-
gust. She lived at $50 Augusta
lane, Bethesda.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs.
William E. Shanks, of $500
Winnipeg road, Bethesda, and
one grandson.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Capt. H. 6. DonoId Dies,
Directed MothboIIinq'

after attending the United
States Military School In Mo-
bile. He graduated in 1908 and
was commissioned an ensign
two years later.
He received a master Of
science degree from Columbia
University in 1915. During
World War / he served on
active duty in the Atlantic.
He was made a captain on
February /, 1887. Following his
retirement in l947, he acted
for several years as the WASH
ington representative of the
Puget Sound Navy Yard AS
ISOLATION and the Bremerton
(WashJ Chamber Of Com
merce.
For his service during World
War II. Capt. Donald received
the British decoration of ON
Ger of the British Empire.
He leaves his wife, Charlie,
of the home address. 1850
Quebec street NV; three
daughters, Mrs. l.. M. Brown
low of Helena. Mont, Mrs.
William c. Coleman Of Char
lesion, S. c., and Mrs. Paul
Krogh of Chapel Hill; two
sisters. Mrs. Sanderford Jar
man, of SLAB Tilden street
NV, and Mrs. William
Hieronymus, of Battleswharf.
Ala: one brother. Kenneth
Donald. of Putnam, Conn.,, and
IL grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
10 am. tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel. with burial in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Sherlock Davis, So, Counsel
For U.S.. Cuban Sugar Group

Sherlock Davis, Sc, general
counsel to the United States
Cuban Sugar Council, died to-
day of cancer at Georgetown
University Hospital.
Mr.. Davis was legislative rep
sentative for the American
sugar investors in Cuba for the
last 10 years. known as
Sherry" to members of Con-
gress, diplomats and Govern
ment leaders. he was the lead
ing defender of Cuba's sugar
quota in the United States.
In 1855, when a powerful
combination of foreign and
domestic sugar growers tried
to have Cuba's sugar quota re-
duced, Mr.. Davis led the Gu
ban forces to a victory which
maintained the quota.
Shortly after the conclusion
of the Sugar Act battle, in the
summer of 1856, Mr.. Davis was
hoSpitalized with cancer of the
larnyx. He underwent a series
of operations but remained ac-
tive in the work of the council.
Rivals Urged His Recovery
During the Agriculture De-
partment's annual sugar con-
sumption estimate hearings in
1856, rival domestic and for
eign sugar lobbyists adopted a
unanimous resolution praying
for their legislative foes speedy
recovery.
During the preparation for
the 1855 Sugar Act fight Mr..
Davis lunched and talked sugar
with more than 100 press cor
respondents here during a four
month period.
He was a native Of Brooklyn
and attended schools there and
at Deep Springs, Calf. He grad
uated from Harvard as a bach
elor of arts in 1924 and from
the law school in 1927. He then
worked for a Wall Street law
Office and later became a part
ner in a Buffalo IN. " invest
ment banking firm.
In 1884 Mr.. Davis came TO
Washington to serve as techni-
cal adviser to the Securities and
Exchange Commission. He left
the SEC in 1910 when he en-
tered the Army.
Returned to Government
He returned to Government
service in l948 for a brief
period as director of guarantees
in the Economic Cooperation
Administration.
The next year he joined the
United States Cuban Sugar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
CT. BarnweII,
Former Rector

The Rev. Carleton T. Barn
well, 81. recently retired director
Of public relations at Virginia
Theological Seminary. died to
day at Circle Terrace Hospital
Alexandria.
Born in Louisville, KY, Mr.
Barnwell received his bachelor
Of arts degree at Hampden-
Sydney (va) College in 1910
and his bachelor of divinity de-
gree from the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary in 1918.
After his ordination as dea.
con in 1918 and as priest In
1914, he was assigned his first
post at st. Peters Episcopal
Church, Ellicott City. Md
In 1916 he became rector OF
Ascension Church, Westmin-
ster, Md. and later served as
rector at Grace Church, An
niSton, Ala, and at Memorial
and st. Paul's Churches in
Lynchburg, Va.
While in Lynchburg he
served as district governor of
the Kiwanis Club.
Mr.. Barnwell was appointed
to the position Of co-ordinator
at Virginia Seminary, Alex
andria, in 1949. a special Office
created then to promote COL
lege-alumni public relations.
He also was secretary of the
Seminary's board of trustees
from 1888 until his retirement
in 1857.
He leaves his wife, Louise
Tyson Hooff, of the home adj
dress, 3343 South Wakefield
street. Arlington.
Services will be held at 2;30
pm. Saturday at the seminary.
Burial will be in Ivy Hill Gene
terry, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

was translated into several for
eign languages.
During his work at Yale on
alcohol and its effects he as
sembled a huge store of data
on the subject. He considered
drunkenness to be horrible So
cial behavior and advocated
the failing of every drunken
driver.
In l94l the Yale Center of
Alcoh ol Studies established
S t a n dards for determining
whether a person is intoxicated,
and invented a device for meas
uring the percentage of alcohol
in a persons blood by having
him breathe into a tube.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
In Mrnuriant

BUSH. BEATRICE J. In loving mem.
DRY Of my dear sister, BEATRICE
J BUSH, who passed away one
year ago today, April %, 1858.
Today recall in memory
OF a owed one laid to rest,
And those who think Of you today.
HER Are s t5Ss' TSS oVf sus ysu SNn
SISTER, IRENE VAss
CARR, JOHN w. KING. In loving
memory of JOHN W. KING CARR,
today, April %, 1855.
Just thought of sweet remem-
brance,
just q memory sad and true;
Just love and sweet Devotion =,
DEVOTED WIFE AND FAMILY.
DUCKETT. LOUISE. In lovins mem
CRY of my dear mother and grand
mother. LOUISE DUCKETT. who
passed away eighteen years ago,
April %. 1871.
Some ay. we hope to meet you.
Some day, We know not when,
To clasp her hand in the beauty
Never to part again.
LOVING DAUGHTER, MRS. BEs-
Sic WILLIAMS. AND DEVOTED
GRANDDAUGHTER, MANI
DONhG4
GIBSON. ELLA M. A tribute of love
ELLA NJ. GIBSON, who departed
this life three years ago today,
April %, 1856
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep.
HOWARD E. BROWNE.
HENSON, MRS. SADIE 7. In fond
remembrance OF the beautiful life
OF my dear sister, MRS. SADIE 7.
HENSON. who left me thirteen years
ago today. April %, 1916.
Beautiful memories, how they linger
LOTTIE E. MINKINS.
JEFFERSON, ELLA. In sad but low
Ing memory Of ELLA JEFFERSON
three years ago, April %, 1856.
Let us think Of her today,
Sleeping, resting, Just away;
Resting where no shadows fall.
In perfect peace she awaits US all.
LOVING CHILDREN.
NORRIS, CHAMPION H.. Jr. In low
brother CHAMPION X. NORRIS,
": who passed away Anril 81
A precious one from US has Eone,
a A.. voice I'VE, We loved is stilled
That never can be filled.
The flowers we placed on your grave
Will wither and will die,
But the love we have for you, dear
one,
viii never, never die.
THE FAMILY.
OWENS, ADA b. In loving memory
OF our mother. ADA B. OWENS,
who left US sixteen years aso. April
81 1913.
Your face is ever before us,
Your voice We cannot forget:
Your smile will last forever,
In memory you are with US yet.
CHILDREN, SADIE, IDA AND
MOSES
REDDEN, 1t. JAMES H., Jr. In low
ing memory OF our son
~ and brother, Ii JAMES H.
s s. ssss GA 5 $a' y F:
Loving memories never die
As days roll on and years pass by:
Deep in our hearts a memory is kept
OF the one we loved ana can never
forget:
The love you gave US many years
viii never from US depart:
Though YOU have gone beyond our
reach.
You are always in our hearts.
MON. ROB AND EARL.
TURNER, MARY JANE AND THORN.
TON. In loving memory Of our dear
TURNER. who left US twenty-five
years sgo today, April %, 1887
and father, THORNTON TURNER.
twenty-one years ago March IA.
1888
You left beautiful memory,
a sorrow too Sreat to be told
But to US who loved and lost you.
Your memory will never grow old
DEVOTED CHILDREN, EDWARD,
MINNIE. LOTTIE. NETTIE, AND
GRANDDAUGHTER. EVELYN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Personnel MEETING

Arthur w. Motley. director of
the Bureau of Labor Standards,
will speak at a meeting of the
Washington Personnel AsSocia-
ton at 6 o'clock tonight in the
Kennedy Warren Hotel. His
topic will be What Will the
Welfare and Pension Plan Dis
closure Act Accomplish"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Mrs. Briscoe, u,
Colonies Wife

Mrs. Edith Biscoe. 70, died
yesterday at her New York
home.
She and her husband, Col.
Earl BiScoe, USA, retired, spent
many years in Washington
during Col. BiScoe's service
career.
Mrs. Biscoe leaves a son,
Earl, jr., of New York; a sis
ter, Mrs. Grace Railway Of
Brookline. Mass, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services and burial
will be in New York Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Dr.. HowordW. Hoeeord, 81,
Authority on Alcoholism

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April
% (AP) DIR. Howard w. Hag-
gard. widely known educator
and author, died yesterday in
Fort Lauderdale, Fla. He
was 81.
DR.. Haggard retired in 1856
as director of Yale University's
Laboratory Of Applied Physi-
ology.
He founded the Yale Center
of Alcohol Studies.
In addition to being an au-
thority on alcoholism, DR.. Hag-
gard was an expert on breath
ing. and he helped plan the
ventilation for the Holland
Tunnel in New York.
DR.. Haggard is survived by
his widow; son, william, of
Richmond. Va, and a daughter,
Mrs. William Bigoney, of Fort
Lauderdale.
The United States Patent
Office in Washington said DR..
Haggard was the holoer of the
original patent on the oxygen
tent. He registered MS device
in 1892.
DR.. Haggard was credited
with being the first man TO
conduct a weekly health pro-
gram on a radio station. The
program was begun IN 1881 on
Station WABC in New York.
DR.. Haggard's best seller.
Devils. Drugs and Doctors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Cattle Population Up

DIES MoINES.-The United
States cattle population rose
by more than 3 million head
during 1858 to a record 81 mil
lion animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

MILLER. ANTHONY XAVIER, The
ismily Of The late ANTHONY
press sincere appreciation for the
many cards, personal MESSAGES,
flowers and acts Of kindness OF
our neighbors and friends.
THE MILLER FAMILY.