davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
Montgomery Waging
Vigorous Campaign
In Senate Race

Wayne Montgomery, Lima
Whitehall rancher, who has been
Wag1ng a vigorous campaign for
the Republican nomination in the
race for US. Senate filed his NOM
mating petition Wednesday. Mont
gomery was first to announce his
intentions and since last October
has been covering the state in be-
half of his candidacy. 81 believe
that good government" he said in
his statement, under our constitu-
ton, means; keeping the respon-
sibility and control of government
as close as possible to the people.
1t means financially responsible
government; facing up to the in
ternational realities with an ade-
quate defense force, a positive
theological offensive for liberty
around the world and an intelli-
gent public relations effort pro-
claiming the proven advantages of
living under a free social and
economic system"
During my service in the Mer-
chant Marine 1 was a member of
the CIO-MCS union and 1 had an
opportunity to learn, first hand,
the problems of the industrial
worker. 1 also had occasion to OBJ
serve the insidious infiltration of
communist sympathizers trying to
use the laboring man to further
their own nefarious activities
Montgomery stated. 81 was the
organizer of the Khruschev Visit
Protest Committee which placed
advertisements in the papers
throughout the state protesting the
Soviet leaders, American tour. ]
still feel the same. The republican
candidate is a member of the State
Republican Club. Beaverheac
County Republican Central com
mittee, Veterans of Foreign Wars
American Legion, and the Disabled
American Veterans. He is also {
member of the Aircraft pilots ano
owners association, Montana
Stockgrowers Association, Beaver.
head County Farm Bureau, Mon.
tana Angus Association and the
Butte Exchange Club.
EOxrr ox,o;L - 1o-z
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
SIDNEY CHAPTER W.O.T.M.
HEARS TALK ON NORWAY

Sidney Chapter No. 761 of the
Women of the Moose held their
regular meetingson Tuesday, April
5th in the Moose Home. The meet
ing was called to order by Katie
Weagel, Senior Regent.
The Homemaking Committee,
with Evelyn Unwin as Chairman,
was in charge of the program.
Beulah Levno gave a talk on the
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

Even a rich nation like the
UIS.A. has a limit to the amount
1t can spend.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

McGOO JOINS CRUSADE -
Near-sighted Mr.. McGoo is far
sighted enough to see the adj
vantage of getting a cancer
checkup in a new film produced
for the American Cancer Society
by United Productions of Amer
lea called "Inside McGoo". Here
McGoo waves the ACS Crusade
sword and advises his viewers
that There's nothing like a
checkup to give you that glori-
Gus feeling that cancer isn't CO.
ing to get you"
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

Few friendships avoid at least
one acid test.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-11-21
Volume s Number At
BACKGROUND OF THANKSGIVING

BACKGROUND OF THANKSGIVING
Thanksgiving is di distinctly American holiday;
There is nothing like it elsewhere in the Wcr1l.
It Zebra ties neither savage battle nor the fall
of great city. 1t does not mark the annivorso rf
of great conQueror the birthday Of a f1mous
sta tesman. 1t does not commemorate the writing
of historic public document the launching of
constitution. The American Thanks giving
Day is the expression of deep feeling of graft
tude by people for the rich productivity of
the land, memorial of the dangers and hardship
i through viii oh have safely passed, and fit
Ding recognition Of all that God in His goodness
has bestowed upon us... In early New England it
the custom at Thanksgiving time to place five
grains of corn at every plate a reminder of
stern days in the first winter when the food of
the Pi lgrims depleted that only five grains
of rationed to each ndivi dual at time.
The Pi lgrim Fathers wanted their chi ldren to re-
member the sacrifice, suffering, and hardship
which made possible the settlement of free peo-
pie in free land. They wanted to keepTalive
the memory of that long -three-day rip *aken
in the tiny Mayflower. They desired to keeY5alive
the thought of that "stern and rock bound &Qast,"
it's inhospitable welcome, and the first~tsQTldle
winter viii CHI took such toll of lives & They did
not want their descendants to forget that Ollie
day in which their ration reduced to- five
grains of corn only seven healthy coNnis ts-ra=
manned to the sick, and nearly Cha1f1 thetL-
number lay in the "Windswept graveyard" 0n@ hiIF[
Evening star., 1960-07-03

FTC representative to the Office
of Price Administration from
1912 to 1946. He received the
FTC award in 1851.
Mr.. Gatling was an Episco-
palian and Mason. He was an
Army veteran of World War I.
Following his retirement from
the Government, Mr.. Gatling
was associated with the Robert
E. Lohr real estate firm, Lang
ley Park, Md.
He leaves his widow, Mrs.
Mary Lillian Gatling, of 24O6
Colston drive. Silver Spring.
Md; a son, Robert, jr., 19; two
brothers. Thomas, of Forrest
City, and James L., OF Matt
land, Fla; two sisters, Mrs.
Lindsay Bridgforth and Mrs.
Louise Gillian, both Of Forrest
City, and another sister.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Wednesday at Trinity
Episcopal Church, Piney
Branch road and Dahlia street
NV. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Alfred Reichmun, ,
Fled Germany

Alfred E. Reichman, 81, who
fed Germany in a cattle boat
at the age Of IL to avoid COM
pulsory military service, died
Thursday at Doctors Hospital
after a long illness.
Mr.. Reichman of TAPS Thir-
teenth street NV. was born In
Cuxhaven, Germany. He came
to Washington in 1888 and was
educated in the public schools.
He was in the restaurant and
real estate business.
Mr.. Reichman leaves a son,
Alfred A. Reichman of 5812
Osceola road. Springfield, Md;
a daughter, Marie w. Reich
man, and sister, Mrs. George
Dyer, both of the home ad-
dress, and two grandchildren.
Mr.. Reichman's wife, the for
mer Rose Mau, died in 1854.
Services will be at noon
Tuesday at the Deal Funeral
Home, 1912 Georgia avenue,
with burial in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
P. J. KusIoff,
D.C.Attorney

Paul j. Kasloff, 43, of $500
Brickyard road, Potomac, Md,
an attorney in Washington. died
at his home yesterday after a
heart attack.
A native of Albany, N. Y, Mr..
Kasloff was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel KaSloff, who
moved to Stanford, N. Y, soon
after his birth.
Mr.. Kasloff came to WASH
ington in 1884 and received his
law degree from the old Colum-
bia Law School in 1912. After
graduation, he stayed on at the
school as an instructor for two
or three years while working
for the Government in the Gen.
eral Accounting Office. :
Mr.. Kasloff left the Govern
ment service about IL years ago
to go into private practice and
was active as a lawyer here
until his heart attack late Fri
day night.
He was member of the Dis
trict Bar Association.
Besides his wife, Mary, Mr..
Kasloff leaves a stepdaughter;
Miss Donna McCauley, also of
the home address. He leaves a
son by a previous marriage,
Steven Kasloff, of Philadelphia /:
his mother, Mrs. Rose KaSloff
and a brother. Irving, both of
Tucson, Ariz.'
| Friends may call at the
DanZansky funeral home, 1901
Fourteenth street NV, where
services will be held at l pm.
Tuesday. Burial will be in King
David Memorial Garden.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Bryce Walker, II.
Honor Student,
Patrol Leader

Bryce Walker, IL. the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest c. Walker
of 5818 Thirty-frst place, Hy-
attsville, Md, died yesterday at
Children's Hospital.
Bryce had been under treat
ment for a respiratory illness
for a year. Death was attributed
to pneumonia.
He was an honor student at
Rollingcrest Junior High
School. where he would have
started the eighth grade this
September, and a member of
the Science and Mathematics
Clubs there. He also was a
patrol leader in Boy Scout
Troop TAT in Lewisdale, Md.
Bryce was born in Madison,
Wis, where his father was at
tending the University of Wis
consin, but had lived in the
Washington area since he
was 2.
Besides his parents, he leaves
two younger brothers, Charles
H. and Stanley H, at home.
Services will be at 1890 am.
Tuesday at the Deal Funeral
Home, 1912 Georgia avenue
NV. with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
DR.. Van Nierop,
Holland Native

DR.. Leona Van Nierop, 80,
who came to Washington from
Holland in 1888, died Wednes-
day in her apartment at the
Sheraton-Park hotel.
A native of Amsterdam, she
received her Ph.D in political
economy at the University Of
Amsterdam. She was a fire.
quent contributor to several
Dutch historical and econom-
ical reviews.
Since coming to Washington,
she had published articles about
United States history involving
the early Dutch settlers in
periodicals in Holland.
She leaves sister, Johanna,
of the home address, and a
brother, Hendrix, of New York.
Services will be at l pm.
Tuesday at Gawler's Funeral
Home, 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Mrs. R. P. Geer,
Aided Red Cross

Mrs. Russell Patten Geer, an
executive secretary for the
Red Cross in Hagerstown, Nd,
during World War II, died
Wednesday at the Depaul Hos
pital in Norfolk. Va. after a
long illness.
Mrs. Geer had resided at her
family home in Knots Island,
N. c., since the death of her
husband in 1854. Mr.. Geer was
a district manager for Stand
ard Brands.
Mrs. Geer leaves two sons,
Russell Patton Geer, jr., of
Sanford. N. c., and John B.
Geer of Kensington, Md, and
three grandchildren. Funeral
services were held Thursday in
Knots Island.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Donald BIount GutIinq, 90,
Former FTC Radio Chief

Donald Blount Gatling, so,
former chief of the division of
radio and periodical advertis-
ing, Federal Trade Commits
sion, died early yesterday at his
home, $50 Flower avenue, TAX
oma Park, Md, following a
long illness.
Born at Forrest City, Ark,
Mr.. Gatling studied law in
Arkansas and later attended
Georgetown and National Uni
versities here. He was admitted
to the. Arkansas and Tennessee
bars in 1928 and practiced law
in Memphis from 1923 to 1927
He began work at the Fed
eral Trade Commission as an
attorney in 1927. He was a
member of the FTC planning
commission and served as an
Evening star., 1960-07-03

papers to find out about a
specific period. Il read the ads
to dress my characters" he
explained.
He wrote in longhand and
sometimes edited as many as
10 times. Handwriting is la
borious but intimate" he said.
His good friends numbered
in the hundreds. Once when
asked for the name of his best
friend, he replied, My best
friend is the one I am with; he
is the one of whom l am
thinking"
Mr., Fowler married Agnes
Hubbard in 1916 and they had
three children, Gene, jr., Jane
and Will.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Anurilinu

HERSCHEL, LOUIS. There will be an
sf HERscHEE L. ON one Eundsy, uaS d july EoIts 10
1850 at 12 noon, at the Beth
Sholom Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited. 3,9
SWERDLOFF. ALBERT. There will
be an unveiling to the memory
Of ALBERT SWERDLOFF, beloved
husband Of Bessie. on Sunday, July
10. 1860. at l pm, at the United
Hebrew Cemetery, Route No l.,
Washington Baltimore blvd. Rela-
tives and friends are invited.
3,S9
Evening star., 1960-07-03
CEMETERY LOTS

PARKLAWN-2 lots, . sites. ca. adja-
cent; located in Garden OF Life
Eternal; $3.50 ca. Write Box l4l-H,
+, Star. 26,3
CEDAR HILL-Family lot, 5 grave
., sites. high location; valued $50,
= sell for $500. LU. @-T637.
SACRIFICE-BeSt section Washington
National Memorial Park. Suitland
Erd., Md SS6 per site. cash, or terms
available JE. 3-iq"O.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crennatorium

Crematorium
j. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4th st. and Mass. Ave. NE. Ii. $4,000
Rinaldi Funeral Home
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Veterans Burial Allowances
$3.50
BIG H St. NE. Ii. 3-4SSO
Evening star., 1960-07-03
With Regard to a
Gard of Thanks

Very often o eard Of thonks IN
The Star meets o need which eon
hordly be solved in any other wey.
Not only is il o gracious expression
Of gratitude to those who hove sent
floral tributes but also eourteousIy
oehkrowsIdses the services and
kindnssses Of the mony to whom
q personol note Of thonks eonnot
we'll be meilej OF whose nomes
and eddresses ore not known
Insertion Of o cord Of Thanks
moy be oronsed BY telephone to
The Stor. u. 5000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Gene Fowler, Writer,
Dies of Heart Attack

LOS ANGELES, July 2 (AP) .
Gene Fowler, famous news
paperman, screen writer and
novelist, died today. He was 10.
His physician, DR.. Frank
Nolan, said Mr.. Fowler suf-
fered a heart attack at his
West Los Angeles home and
died minutes later. He said Mr..
Fowler had been in good health
for the last year.
Just before the seizure, MIR.
Fowler told his wife. Agnes:
Il have some pains IN my
chest - maybe indigestion or
something"
Mr.. Fowler had been away
from home earlier today. visit
ing his sons. Gene, jr.. and Will.
Will was with him at his
death.
Was Working on New Book
Mr.. Fowler, whose works in
cluded the celebrated Good
Night, Sweet Prince" a biog-
raphy Of Actor John Barry
more, lived in relative seclusion
in recent years.
He was working on another
book at his death. 1t was about
newspapermen Of the 192Os.
DR.. Nolan said he had ordered
Mr.. Fowler not to exert himself
and the author had apparently
followed instructions. He was
a good patient" the doctor said.
Mr.. Fowler, a craggy-faced
individualist, had not always
followed his doctors orders.
MY doctor tells me I can't
smoke" he once told a friend,
so I do"
Led Quiet Life Recently
His life in recent years was
quiet-in fact, utterly peaceful
compared to the violent, rois-
tering newspaper days he de-
scribed in "Timberline," his
first well-known work.
1t told of the early days on
the papers in Denver, where he
entered the newspaper business
at the age of 81. He worked for
the old Denver Republican, the
Rocky Mountain News and the
Denver Post, made a reputa-
ton for himself, and went to
New York after telling William
Randolph Hearst he would work
for the American there for $10O
weekly.
"The rate then was about
$35," Mr.. Fowler recalled. It
understand Hearst said, If the
young man from Denver places
that value on himself, he must
be worth it,"
After a brilliant newspaper
career in New York, Mr.. Fow-
Ter came to Hollywood in 1881,
turned to screen work and
serious writing, and, never
again returned to the occupa-
ton where he gained his first
fame.
Joined Catholic Church
Ten years ago Mr.. Fowler
Joined the Catholic Church. A
newsman recently asked him
why.
ITS simple" he said. II
wanted to go to Heaven"
He added:
"At first, I thought maybe a
lot of my friends would be in
He'll. Then I began to doubt
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Garh nf Thanka

BROWN, MARY LOVE PETERSON.
The family Of MARY LOVE PETER
SON BROWN expresses sincere thanks
and appreciation for the beautiful
floral tributes, kilograms, cards, visits
and gifts from the many friends dur
ing the illness and death of our
MRS. IRMA BROWN CORNISH. 4
IzZY GOODMAN would ike to
thank every one for their kind ex-
presstOns of sympathy during our
THEIMA GOODMAN AND FAM
lily.
LOWRY, H. CORINNE. The family
OF the late H. CORINNE LOWRY
wishes to extend heartfelt thanks
and appreciation to the Washington
and Vicinity Federation Of Women'S S
Clubs and other friends for their
many ways. Also to Dean Daniel
G. Hill and the Rev. George Reid
for their services at the funeral
rites. THE FAMILY.
TAYLOR. WALTER GROVER. The
family Of the late WALTER. G.
z, 1860. wishes to thank. all their
friends and relatives for their many
expressions OF sympathy, cards and
OraI tributes during TIDE the tine of
WILLIAMS, DE ELLA LEE. The fam
lily Of the late DE ELLA LEE WILL
L1AMS wishes to thank each and
every one for their beautiful flowers,
cards and all other expressions OF
sympathy during her recent illness
and death
JOHN T. WILLIAMS AND THELMA
W. GRAY.
WOODS. ANDREW c. Our heartfelt
thanks to all who extended COM
forting sympathy and help in our
recent sorrow, for the beautiful
service, money offerings, floral Of
ferings, cards and other kindnesseS.
Your thoughtfulness will always be
remembered.
DAUGHTER, MRS. vERTNA COLE
MAN, AND SISTER, MRS.
MARLENE ODOMS.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
1n Mrntnriant

B0LDEN. MARY ]. In memory of our
mother and grandmother, MARY j
BOLDEN, who departed this life
two years ago today, July 3. 1858.
We miss you now, our hearts are
sore,
As time goes by we miss you more;
Your loving smile, your gentle face,
No one can fill your vacant place.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, IREN Z
KERR, AND GRANDCHILDREN,
DOROTHY AND CHARLES.
BOLDEN, MARY J. In loving memory
Of our mother and grandmother
MARY j. BOLDEN. who departed
this life two years ago today, July
3, 1858.
Two years have passed since that
sad day
When the one we loved was called
away;
God took her home. II was His will.
But in our hearts she liyeth still
DAUGHTERS. MRS. IZELIA SIMP-
SON AND MRS. IRENE KERR,
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
BRatha

PEELE, MACON. Suddenly, on Wednes-
DAY; June %, 1860, Mr.. MACON
PEkLE Of 7107 Fresno St. Seat
ana Mrs. Kermit PeeIe. 'ia Brother h 20 q
Donna Peel and grandson Of Mrs
Z Jeanie v. Peele. Friends may cal
at the Hysong's Funeral Home, 1900
st. NV, where services viii be
Interment at Rock Greek Cemetery
POTTER, MIRIAM T. On Friday
pital, MIRIAM T. POTTER, beloved
wife of Kenneth A. Potter. mother
OF Kenneth J. and James B. Potter
daughter of Joseph and Emily Maley;
Maley. Friends may cali at liz
DeVol Funeral Home, 1924 Wis.
consin ave. NV. after IL noon
Monday, July 4. Notice Of funeral
REICHMAN. ALFRED Z. On Thurs.
day, June 80, 1860, ALFRED Z
REIcHMAN. beloved husband o.
Marie w. and Alfred A. Reichman
father-in-law Of Dorothy r. Reich.
man. grandfather OF James A. anc
Alfred Andrew Reichman. Funera
from from. the Is,S walter ltsrr1g. " Deal De Fgnera
Tuesday, July 3. at IL noon In.
terment Prospect Hill Cemetery 1
sARI. FERNANDO R. On Thursday
June 80, 1860. at his residence
24SO 18th st. NV, FERNANDO r
SARI, beloved husband Of RosI
Ambrogi Sari. father OF Mrs. AS.
sunta Sari Balducci of Hyattsville
Md; Mrs. Lucille Sari Osborne O.
g.; Petsrsburg' Fla; and Mrs. Lilt
Sari, virgilio Sari. Mrs. Alfidt
Giuliani, Mrs. .Rosina Fagioio, Fran.
cesco Sari Of Collodi, Italy, anC
Mrs. Maria Niccolai Of Collodi, Italy
He also is survived by three grand.
children, Larry Sari Balducci, Bar,
para Burton and Jimmy Burton
Prayers at the 8. H. Hines Co
Funeral Home, 290I l4th st. NV,
on Monday. July 4, at $50 am
parking facilities: thence to thu
Shrine, of the Sacred Heart Church
10th st. and Park rd. NV, where
the holy sacrifice of the mass will
be offered at 9 am. for the reposG
OF his soul. 8
Evening star., 1960-07-03

LEWIS, DORA. On Tuesday, Jun,
sS sSs' a. 1880; At hdHE her TsssidsnGe. sISfg l244
the late Henry Lewis. She leaves
TO mourn her passing devoted
friend, Mrs. Estelle C. Briscoe, and
other relatives and many friends
Ss1n RSssm1ains resting at the John T
18th st ne, where friends NAV
caH after 4 pm. Tuesday, July &
and where funeral services will be
held on Wednesday. July 8, al
National Cemetery. 2,3b
Evening star., 1960-07-03

LabnIE' EUWN q. On Friday, July I,
1850. EDWIN 2. LaBRIE OF 702
Wllloughby ave. Rockville, Md. be-
loved husband of the late Mary I.
LaBrie. father of Mrs. Willetta NJ.
Coe and Jack A. LaBrie. Services
Wednesday, July 9. at St. Anthony's
Catholic Church, Kansas City. Kans
Arrangements by Tyson Wheeler Fu-
neral Home, 1881 E. Montgomery
ave. Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
His Other Works

Among his other works were
the biographies, The Great
Mouthpiece," about lawyer Will
liam Fallon and Father
Goose" about film maker Mack
Sennett. He also produced the
novels Shoe the Wild Mare"
and Salute to Yesterday;
The Great Magoo," a play
written with Ben Hecht. and
The Jervis Bay Goes Down, !"
a war poem.
He did exhaustive research on
his biographies. During the
early part of his writing career
he often went to the public
library and read old news
Evening star., 1960-07-03
SHORT, LUTH


IHUhTI LUTHER. Objects and mem
..unhu berS Of Navy Department
Post. No. So, the American
N R Legion. are hereby notified
of the death of our late
I. .z$<E comrade, LUTHER SHORT,
$&H.S on FridagA July l, 1860.
1~SvO~ National Guard of Honor
memorial services will be announced.
Religious services at the Cunning
ham Funeral Home, Cameron and
North Alfred sts., Alexandria, Va,
at 1915 am. Wednesday. July 6.
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry.
WESLEY G MoNKMAN,
Evening star., 1960-07-03
VAN GEsTEL. COL; THEODORE

VAN NIEROP, DIR. LEONE. On
wednesday, June 20, 1860. at her
DIR. LEONE VAN NiERoP, isr. sister
OF Johanna A. Van Nierop and Hen.
Dirk Van Nlerop OF New York CITY
Services will be held az Gawler'
chapel, 1895 Pa. ave. NV, on Tues
private
Evening star., 1960-07-03

SULLIVAN WILLIE On Monday,
She is survived by four daughters,
Willie Pearl Walker, Ruth Thorne'
Frances French and Rebecca Well
maker; two sons, William and Alex
ander Sullivan; brother. Henry
many other relatives and friends.
Friends may call at the W. H. Bacon
Funeral Home. 1922 eth st. NV,
on Monday, July 4. after pm,
Services will be held on Tuesday,
July D, at am. Interment Har-
mony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

WALKER. BRYCE A. On Friday, July
|, 1860. BRYCE A. WALKER, be-
Ioved son of Ernest c. and Ardelle
o. walker and brother Of Charles
A. and Stanley D. Walker. Funeral
from the Walter W. Deal Funeral
Home, 4S12 Georgia ave. NV, on
TUESDAY. July 3, at 1890 am
!nterment Arlington National Gene
Evening star., 1960-07-03

LEE, LANDER, Jr. Suddenly, on
Thursday, June 80, 1860, LANDER
LEE, u. OF 800 10th st. ne. be-
OF Lander Lee, sr., of Hollister
N. c., and father OF Larry, Al
maree, TULSA Diane and Rodney L.
Lee: He also is survived BY two
orothers, three sisters and other
II noon until IL pm. Sunday. july
3. friends are invited to cali al
the Jarvis Chapel, 1882 You at
NV. Funeral services and inter.
G n
Evening star., 1960-07-03
KNIGHT. ANNIE PAULINE srddsr,v


on Wednesday, June 90, 1860, AN.
ME PAULINE KNIGHT Of I04g
North Vernon St. Arlington. Va,
wife Of Randolph knight, daughter
OF Edgar L Fulcher and sister Of
Va; Mrs. Ruth Barnhart of Wood
stock. Va; Joe Fulcher of Catlett,
Va; Mrs, Grey Patrick of Damas-
Gus. Va; Mrs. Ida Profitt Of Hern-
don, Va; Harold Fulcher Of FELTON,,
town. Pa. and Miss Juanita Fulcher
Of Arlington. Va. Mrs. knight may
be viewed at the home Of her
father, Edgar L Fulcher. on Virginia
state road No. III (mail route No
:, Sterling. VaO, where funeral sery-
ices will be held on Sunday, July
8. at . pm. daylight-saving time
Interment Chestnut Grove Cemetery,
Herndon, Va. ARRANGEMENTS by the
Green Funeral Home. Herndon, Va,
Evening star., 1960-07-03
WESLEY G. MoNKMAN.
Pnst Comm Q

day. June 20, 1850. at IS sibisS iSopfs- Me-
mortal Hospital, ALMA BELL
STRONG Of 2041 North Utah St,
Arlington, Va, beloved wife OF Ed
win A. Strong, sister OF Mrs. Grace
Patton Of Ronceyerte, W. Va; Mrs.
Mrs. F. J. Skolrood Of Pueblo, Colo,
and Wiley Caldwell Of Oak Hill,
W Va Friends may call at the
Arlington Funeral Home. 1901 North
Fairfax drive, Arlington, Va, after
services will be held on TUESDAY,
July 5, at 1913 am. Irterment
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

'AVAGE, MATTE O. Oficers and
,h-.k members of Love Temple,
&@ No. 255, 1. B. P, o. z, Of
'F W. Fairmont Heights. Nd,
are hereby notified Of the
death of Daughter MATTE
80 o. SAVAGE. Session Of sor-
~ row on Sunday, July 3,
1860. at the Fairmont Heights Elks'
Home at 6 pm. Elk services will
be held on Monday, July 4, at 8
pm, at the Capitol Funeral Home,
719 Kennedy St NV. Ali mem
bers are requested to attend.
CRISTINE LOTT, Daughter Ruler.
MARION A. BELL. Fin. Secy,
Evening star., 1960-07-03

MANU-. Inc members OF
the Holy Name Society of
the Shrine OF the Sacred
Heart are requested to as
semble at the s. H. Hines
Co Funeral Home, 290I
l4th st. NV, on Sunday,
July 3, 1860, at 8 pm,
the rosary for the repose
ioul of our deceased mem
RNANDO SARI.
u JENNINGS, President.
PATRICK J. NAGLE,
Gniritnal nfraafor