davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
Grizzlies Begin
Football Sept. /

Missoula = Grizzley football
Coach Ray Jenkins is expected to
return here Aug. IL after a vaca-
ton in Boulder, Colo, to pre-
pairing for the opening of football
drills on Sept. 1, it was announced
Tuesday.
Plans for training will be made
with the Montana State Univer-
sity Coaching staff.
Jenkins will attend the Sun
Valley. Idaho grid coaching clinic
Aug. $40.
4-6 Hours
Beginning Sept. / gridders will
spend 40 hours on the field each
day and several more hours to
skull sessions and written examin-
ationS.
Among those expected to draw
so MSU uniforms are John Matte,
guard and Grizzly sparkplug
Larry Beddes, a junior standout,
also will be on hand.
Newcomer guards slated for
heavy duty are jim Bartell, Dan
Peters, Jack Shevalier and Tim
McHenry.
Veterans centers due to return
are Jim Johnson and Gary
Schwertfeger. They will be
backed up by junior Stan Hunton.
Four good candidates for the
quarterback job will be junior
Bob O'Billovich, veteran John
Schulz and sophs Paul Miller and
Bill Stack.
Lettermen Jim Grasky and Rich
Birgenheier are tentative half back
starters.
AT Tailback
At Tailback with Grasky is punt
ing specialist Paul Gustafson and
outstanding prospect Terry Dill
lon.
Birgenheier will be Joined at
wingback by sophs Steve Wood
and Pat Dodson and junior Tom
Sullivan.
Gary Smith, a sophomore, will
return to his fullback post as will
Gary Ekegren. Sophs Clyde Cos
sert and Gary Cooper will fill out
the fullback spot.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
BY RUDY EvINS

The Coast Guard Auxiliary has done |
much over the past years in promoting !
and teaching safety ahoat. If you are
an experienced skipper you will under
stand the tremendous amount of good |
the CGA has accomplished.
The Auxiliary, in helping to promote
safety among boaters, conducts free
classes in major boating centers across
the country. These classes include:
Outboard Motorboat Handling. Safe
Boating, and Basic Seamanship and
Safe Boat Handling.
Most important among the many
safety promotion activities is the free
courtesy examination" which is con-
Quoted upon the request of the boat
owner. The Evinrude Boating Foun-
dation suggests that every boat owner
get in touch with his nearest CGA
Office and ask to have his boat safety
checked. Included in the examination
is an explanation of the types of equip
ment all boaters are required to have
in their boats while afoat and what
equipment should be carried on board
for additional safety.
Class A boats, crafts less than 16
feet, must carry a life preserver or
cushion for each person aboard at all
times. They must also have, mounted
forward, a combination light showing
red to the port and green to starboard.
The light should be visible for one
mile from straight ahead to two points
behind the beam. A white light aft
visible for one mile at all points is also
required.
Class craft, boats 16 to 26 feet in
length. are required to have the same
equipment as the boats in Class A
with the addition Of whistle or horn
that can be heard for at least one-hali
mile and capable of producing blasts
lasting at least two seconds.
Safety afoat is something every
skipper should pay special attention
to. Remember. just because you're no
in an area served by the CGA doesn'
mean you are exempt. Garry tn
equipment that viii make your boat
safe one. Play safe -. be safet,
minded.
Happy boating and fishing. toe
Rad
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
u Change Mind Ok;
u : Turn Costs $40

Math Dasinger and George K.
Carpenter, both of Sidney, paid
a $40 fine each for making i'm
proper u turns.
William Meitzel, Sidney, fined
$40 for careless driving.
Franklin Raze, Sidney, fined $40
for allowing a minor to drive his
car.
John Lohner, Sidney, fined $40
for operating a motor vehicle
with a defective muffler.
Marvin Rozelle, fined $40 for
failing to back in safety.
Ross d. Benson, Sidney, fined
$40 for failing to yield right of
way.
Gale Nelson, Sidney, fined SIS
for failing to have his car under
control.
ueene Raze, Sidney, forfeited a
$40 bond for operating a motor
vehicle without a valid drivers
license.
John Winter, Sidney, fined $5
for making an improper U-turn.
Richard Walker, Billings, for
feited a $40 bond for speeding.
Bill Smiley, Poplar, received a
sentence of 1212 days in Jail after
he failed to pay a fine for operat-
ing a motor vehicle without a
drivers license.
Norman Schwitalh, st. Cloud,
Mimi, forfeited a $25 bond for
disturbing the peace.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

WANTED TO RENT-Modern 3 or 4
bedroom home on or before Aug. 81.
Willing to pay top rent for right
place. Contact Clay at Richland
Machinery Co. or phone 377W after
pm. 28-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

If you don't learn from your
mistakes, there's no sense in MAX
ing them.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

Diplomat: A man who can con-
vince his wife a woman looks
stout in a fur coat.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Miss Fowler, 80,
Ex-Heudmistress,
At St. Timothy's

Miss Louisa McEndree Fowler,
SO, a former headmistress Of
st. Timothy's School in Steven
son. Md. died after a stYoke
yesterday in her apartment In
Baltimore, Md.
Miss Fowler was born in
Catonsville, Md, and was a stu
dent at st. Timothy's School
from 1882 to 1889. She returned
to the school. then located ID
Catonsville. as a teacher from
1892 to 1912.
Miss Fowler was made CO..
headmistress of st. Timothy's
with Miss Jane r. Heath be-
tween 1921 and 1925. From
1925 until her retirement in
1886 Miss Fowler was head
mistress.
Miss Fowler moved to Balti.
more after her retirement. She
was member of the Mount
Vernon Town Club and was
active m the Emanuel Episco-
pal Church. She leaves a sister;
Miss Susan Fowler, of New York
City. y
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the
Emanuel Episcopal Church in
Baltimore with burial in Lou
doun Cemetery. The family re-
quests that flowers be omitted.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
1t. J. E. Gallons,
Navy Diver in
SQuulus Rescue

1t. James E. Gallons, USN,
ret, SIS, a former Navy deep
sea diver and salvage worker,
died Friday in Norwich Conn.
1t. Gallons, who saw action
in World War II as q salvage
boat commander in the South
Pacific, received diving training
in Washington in the early
1930s. He made his home in the
District for several years.
1t. Gallons was a member Of
the famous diving team rushed
in 1889 to Portsmouth, N. H.,
where the submarine Squalus
sank with a loss of 26 lives.
The divers rescued several
members of the crew and SAL
vaged the vessel, which was re-
commissioned as the Sailfish
for use in the war. 4
1t. Gallons, a native Of
Scranton. Pa, moved to Nor
wich shortly after his retire.
ment from the Navy in 1916.
While living in Connecticut, he
was active throughout New
England in organizing the Vetr
Grams of Foreign Wars. He also
was active with the Fleet Re-
serve. <
He leaves his wife. Beatrice,
and a son, James E., jr., both Of
Norwich. 2
Funeral services were held
today in Norwich. Graveside
services will be held at 0 am.
Wednesday in Arlington Ceme-
terry. &
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Keith Thomson
Rites Tomorrow

Military graveside rites will
be held for Wyoming Senator
elect Keith Thomson at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Arlington Gene
terry.
The Republican, who died
December 8 in Cody, Wyo., after
a heart attack, was the first
United States Representative
from Wyoming to be elected to
the Senate.
A war hero, lawyer, and
three term Congressman, he
was Al years old.
The Rev. DR.. Paul Ludwig of
Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church will conduct the serv-
ices. Those attending the serv-
ices are requested to meet at
l:45 pm. at the cemetery ad-
ministration building.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Dir. CobeII Moore Dies;
Medical Field Pioneer

lieutenant in World War and
was discharged as a lieutenant
colonel. He served in Europe
as chief Of medical service at
Evacuation Hospital No. 8 in
France and was senior con-
sultant to the Third Army in
Germany.
He was a member of the
Drapt Appeals Board here dur
ing World War II.
Services in Berryville
DR.. Moore was a member of
the District Medical Society, the
American Medical Association,
the American College of Ply
sicians and the Clinico-Patho-
logical Society Of Washington.
He also belonged to the Chevy
Chase Club and st. Margaret's
Episcopal Church. He served
IN Che late 194OS as chairman
Of the District Medical Society's
committee on industrial medi-
cine.
Dr.. Moore leaves his wife,
Elizabeth Fox Moore; three
brothers. Charles Of Richmond,
Joseph F. Of Charlottesville and
John H. Of Cleveland, and four
sisters, Mrs. Mary M. Miller
Of Washington and Mrs. Mar
garet M. Stalnaker, Mrs. S. C.
Williams, jr., and Mrs. Charles
F. Mcintosh. all Of Berryville.
Va.
Graveside services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in Green
Hill Cemetery in Berryville.
Evening star., 1960-12-19

DR.. William Cabell Moore,
81, q pioneer in industrial
medicine and a Washington
internist, died Of a heart at
tack yesterday at his home,
2011 r street NV.
DR.. Moore served for % years
as medical director Of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co. The District Medical
Society cited him for his work
in industrial medicine, calling
him a pioneer in the field and
noting his intimate knowledge
Of it. particularly preventive
medicine.
He was appointed to the post
Of medical director Of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co., then a new one, in
1921. He set down many Of the
procedures employed in indus
trial medicine today during his
years there. retiring from the
position in 1914.
History Student
Deeply interested in the his
tory Of Virginia. DR.. Moore
was a District native and
moved to the State with his
family when he was a child.
He was a graduate Of the
Bellvue Academy near Lynch
burg and the University Of Vir-
ginia, and. in 1902, the Univer-
sity Of Virginia Medical School.
DR.. Moore entered the Army
Medical Corps as a second
Evening star., 1960-12-19

HighlightS for Children and
his wife. the former Mary Mar
tin, was a staff member. They
were travelling to New York
fro mtheir home at 1900 Rox-
bury road, Columbus, on a
business trip.
Mrs. Myers was a graduate
Of Mckinley High School here
and Radclitf College.
Mr.. Myers father is a syndi-
Gated newspaper columnist-
physician.
In addition to her parents
Mrs. Myers leaves five chill
dren. Garry c., III, Is; Patsy
IA; Tom. IL; Mary 10, II, and
Fred, 8. all of the Columbus
address. and a sister, Mrs
Jane Porter, 2313 North Jack
son street. Arlington.
Burial. in Boyds Mill, Pa.
will be private.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to
the Myers Memorial Fund
administered by the First Com
munity Church.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Col. Tenney Ross, Veteran
Lost u. S. Indian Battle

CoI. Ienney Ross, 81, q vet
eran Of the last Indian battle
fought in the. United States
and a former director Of the
old Washington Loan g. Trust
Co., died Of cancer yesterday
in Urbana. III. Before moving
to Urbana about six months
ago. he lived at 2915 Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
Col. Ross received his COM
mission as a second lieutenant
in 1898. That same summer
he was assigned to the Sd In
fantry Division, then fighting
in Santiago, Cuba. At the ter
mination Of hostilities in the
Caribbean. he returned to Fort
Smelling, Mimi, where the Sd
was stationed.
1t was at this time that an
encampment Of some 200 Chip
pewa braves. wintering at Bear
Island, Mimi. decided to take
to the warpath.
United States marshals, called
upon to quell the uprising
proved unequal to the situation
and 1t was decided to call in
the Army. Twenty men from
the Sd Infantry were sent out,
but even so the uprising could
not be put down, and more re-
Inducements were called for.
Company Hastily Sent
Company E of the Sd, under
the command Of Capt. Melville
c. Wilkinson and Lieut.. Ross.
was hastily dispatched to the
scene by riverboat.
Lieut.. Ross took command of
the company early in the fight
ing, after Capt. wilkinson had
been killed. Lieut.. Ross won a
Silver Star for gallantry in
action.
He later saw action in the
Philippine Islands and served
here on the general staff be-
fore and after World War I.
Born in Manchester. N. H.,
Col. Ross was brought to
Washington by his parents,
John Wesley and Emma Ten
ney Ross, as an infant.
His father was q District
Commissioner here from 1890
until his death in 1902. He
served as president Of the
Board of Commissioners from
1893 to 1898.
Educated in District
Col. Ross was educated in
the District. graduating from
the old Central High School
and from Georgetown Univer-
sity Law School in 1895.
Evening star., 1960-12-19

After several tours Of duty
here. he returned to Washing
ton after his retirement. He
became director of the old
Washington Loan & Trust Co.
in 1887 and continued to serve
in that capacity until its merger
with the Riggs National Bank
in 1854.
During this period, Col. Ross
lived in Florida for several
years. returning here about 10
years ago.
His wife, Katherine Lamborn
Ross. died here in 1850, and
his son, the late Brig. Gen.
Lewis Tenney Ross, died in
Missouri two years ago.
Member Of Carabao
Col. Ross was a member of
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church. the Carabao-made UP
Of Army officers who served in
the Philippines during the
Spanish-American War and the
insurrection-and was made an
honorary life member last year
of his old Masonic lodge at Fort
Leavenworth, Kans.
Col. Ross leaves a daughter,
Miss Betsy Ross Of Urbana;
two sisters. Miss Mildred ".
Ross ana Mrs. Georgette r.
Howard, both of 1900 Connec-
ticut avenue NV; two grand
daughters and seven great
grandchildren.
Graveside services at Arling-
ton Cemetery will be held at /
pm. Thursday. Friends are
asked to meet outside the Fort
Myer Chapel.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
I'm Mru1nrtant

HARRIET MORRIS. In
loving memory OF my dear mother.
HARRIET MORRIS POINDEXTER,
who passed away nineteen years ago
today. December 10, 194l.
December brings sad memories
OF q loved one gone 70 rest.
You will never be forgotten
Wy. BY the ones s.,,,hrr who loved yoH best rr
'GSa PofNDExTGR CARTER RAN'NNNi
GEORGE B. In sweet
B. .sMACKUM, who passed away SO
suddenly. nineteen years ago today,
December 10, 1871.
To forget is 10 rob life OF its richest
memories. The problem is remem-
bering. without the pain Of cornpari-
son OF what one once enjoyed with
OSx sESSE5aR. SESaR WIFE MARY l"
WALKER, ALEXANDER AND SUSAN.
SUSAN WALKER, who entered eter:
June "a, 1886.
Time takes Of the edge Of grief,
But memory lasts forever.
SONS, JOE AND WARREN. AND
DAUGHTER-1N LUCILLE.
BESSIE. In loving memory
Of my beloved aunt, MRS, BESSIE
WATKINS, who departed this life
six years ago today, December 10,
1854.
Memories are keepsakes no one can
steal.
Death Is a heartache no one can heal:
Beautiful memories are all we have
left,
OF a wonderful aunt I shall never
DEyoTfESp5k NIECE, MRS. WILLIE
M. CURR1E.
REV. JOHN. In loving
memory. Of our father who departed
this life two years ago today.
December 10, 1883.
Memories are keepsakes no one can
Death III E T heartache no one can
Beautiful memories are an we have
left
OF wonderful father we can never
forget
YOUR CHILDREN
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Mrs. Harrison,
Aide to Executive
Of Magazine

Mrs. Ruth M. Harrison, ad-
ministrative aide to the vice
president of the Washington
business Office of Look maga-
zine, died Sunday at George
Washington University Hospi-
tai Of cancer.
A native Of Woodstock, va,
Mrs. Harrison, the former Ruth
Marston, was the daughter Of
the late Rev. and Mrs. David o.
Marston.
y, In the late 20s Mrs. Harrison
came to Washington to work
for the FBI.
Leaving the Government, she
Joined the Washington bureau
Of the Minneapolis Tribune in
1885, where she remained until
194l when she started work for
the Cowles Publications. For
20 years she assisted James S.
Milloy, vice president Of the
Washington corporate Offices Of
the Cowles Publications.
While in Washington she
lived at the Arlington Towers.
She leaves her SON, Edgar L.
Harrison II, New York; flve
sisters. Mrs. S. E. Mccormick,
SIT Philadelphia avenue, Ia
koma Park; Mrs. Herman c.
Muth, 2226 Prout street Sc;
Mrs. Ernest Davis, 5532 PookS
Hill road, Bethesda; Mrs. Grace
M. Jones, 5707 Fifteenth ave-
nue., HyattSville; Mrs. CIar-
ence !. Guthrie, 6507 Little
Falls road. Arlington, and two
brothers, Percy Carvell Mars
ton, Harrisburg, Pa, and David
o. MarSton, jr., Woodstock, va.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Wednesday at Gawler's Fu-
neral Home, 1855 Pennsylva-
MIA avenue NV. Burial win
be in Columbia Gardens Gene
terry, Arlington.
The family asks that express
Sions Of sympathy be in the
form Of contributions to the
American Cancer Society. :,
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Dratha

ssmssF Is. isso, at u sisiey siSHfass Hospital. ns
NARY L, TRIBBLE Of 1909 Merri:
nae ma: e. e. ~. silvsr sprinE: MS.. a.. Selcysd
Tribble, grandmother Of Diane,
Eleanor and Stephen Tribbls. Fu-
neral from the Collins Funeral Home.
SsTal Ssgl ,ittf itth st. NV Notice Of .d tu-
vENEY. REV. LEVIN WEXFORD, Or.
FL qRr sftavdaY REv LEWIS Rfss%Ss5 %Stykpl 1890 %H
MY, Sd. OF .7Cs 18th 4G s. ne. Be-
loved husband Of Pearl L. Veney;
father Of Mrs Pearl Tatum, Roland
and levin w Veney, pr; brother
O. Hattie Middleton and Isaac veney.
dren. other relatives and many
friends. After 5 pm. Tuesday. De-
cen SsmSer @9i q. frisnds sn .s ere invited to e
funeral services viii Be held Wednes.
day. December 81, at 9 pm. Inter.
ARRANGEMENTS BY Jarvis. 90
WALKER, JAMES. Departed this life
GnMTs gn MTTauTsdaSy WdS IDeesmsers M -: 1890,
their loss 2 wife. Mrs. Katie Walger;
and two brothers. Remains resting
at Horizons Mortuary, 1924 You st.
NV. where friends may visit after
3 pm, Tuesday. December 20. and
day. December ii. at pm, the
Rev. c. Jackson oficiatine. Inter.
ment ODD Fellows Cemetery. Arlins-
WALLER. OLIVE GENEvIEvE. On
S!s S!:SPs; W.; o'''SGfs oSfvE oENsviEvE SSSHi 4
vhadL vMAadLLER; IN, beloved wife Of the late
eeTaEdns Eenor. dTiish aIihsS Of p vi.nns. M5s
Va. Also survived BY Q brother.in-
law, Harold H. Waller; two grand
SI,SltSn' Shildren' christy J: and catherine
MSPis ave. hRI HSsTsl Vienna. ESme ES uhers az
eember 90, at 2 pm. Interment
WARD. LANDA BARKER. On Fri
%s:si6sta5 W. DsSsnfs5 sa,D.s III c. 1870 tN 1hs
sAHhEA 81 WARD W;ii - Of EGS;r 5gS RtttenhSuss
And sister Of Mrs. Geneva csras-
liam J: and Robert I. Barker. Mrs.
Vhr.a %STd TssS: Tn.r.t ct fhs s warner Sas. PUN.
ave: Silver ,spring. Nd. where serv-
ice will be held on Tuesday, Decem.
Der 20. at / pm. (pafkfng facili-
tie0. Interment Parklawn Gene
terry; sympathy may be EXPRESSED
In the form Of memorials to the
american Cancer Society. $40 18th
81. NV. Washington. D. c. TO-
WATTS, ADA G. On Sunday. Decem-
per lS, 1860. at Prince Georges Hos
pital. ADA @. WATTS Of 43O2 Nom
roe ST., Colmar Manor. Nd, wife Of
George 2. Watts. Friends may cali
az the Lee Funeral Home 4th st.
and Massachusetts, ave. ne. where
services will be held wednesday,
%snt ISy Hi esm:ts1, ssG D% HT.x.na4is TSsf,
va. 20
WATTS. ADA. The officers and MEM
~ bers OF Acacia Chapter No
MN 2S, o, Z. g.. are requested
NNk to,,, TO attend Eastern Star
ADA WATTS, OF the Lee
v Funeral Home, 4th and
Monday. December 10, 1860, at 8
JEAN HODGE. Worthy Matron
LOUISE HEINzMAN. secy.
WATTS, ADA. The oficers and men,
~ bers Of Washineton Coun-
!: 4 q: &: j i
1890. Funeral services AZ
the Lee Funeral Home. 4th 81. and
Massachusetts, ave. ne. at 2:3O . m.
Wednesday. December 2l.
RUTH VAN AUeDALL. Pres.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. c. Myers, Jr.,
Victims of Plane Crash

Funeral services for Mrs.
Garry Cleveland Myers, jr..
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas p Martin Of Dunn
Loring, Va, and her husband
will be held at 1880 pm.
Wednesday in Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers were
passengers on the Trans World
Airlines plane which collided
with a United Airlines plane
over New York City Friday.
Mr.. Myers was publisher of
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Mrs. Helene A. Kelly

GALVESTON. Tex. Dec. 10
CAP) Mrs. Helene Ashley
Kelly, IS, an authority on bridge;
died yesterday. Mrs. Kelly di.
rected bridge tournaments
throughout the East and lee
tured on the game in Atlantic
City for Is years. She was born
in Baltimore. =.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
UarAa uf Thanka

BAKER. ROGERS T. To our many
aeknoWledge your contributions.
flowers, cards and telephone calls,
and expressions Of sympathy In our
JOIN D. BAKER AND FAMILY.
20
Evening star., 1960-12-19
CEMETERY LOTS

NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK, Falls
Shurch-Excellent location: sacri-
Evening star., 1960-12-19
ALFRED DAPsAUsKI, Secretary.

10
BRooKs. SAMUEL J. On Friday. De-
eember 10, 1860, SAMUEL J.
BROOKS Of l42e Webster St. nv,
niece. Mrs. Florence johnson; two
nepheWs, Father Emilian Muschette,
Q. B.. Of 81. Maur's PrioYy Of
Hsn'usnsi Sns Snsi. anf s.[SSEa [Ssls hS:snstte
erandnieces: other relatives and
many friends; After 4 p m, ,Tuesday,
December S 20; friends are invited 70
Wednesday. December 81. at Sacred
Heart Catholic Church. 18th st. and
Park I'd. NV. lnterment Arlington
NATIONAL Cemetery. Arrangements
By MCGUIRE. Inc.
BROWNE. FREDERICK ". On Fri
Rick fS D1SeTSsG % ssowNt nj d dss sos EEEp Ean2.
loved husband Of the late Maj Mary u {.
Browne and father Of william L.
Browne. Friends are invited to call Of
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral
ths1S. hSms Of MS Robert s.r1,,. a; PumphTsy, Be-
December 20, at the Fourth Pres.
byterian Church. River I'd. and Dor
set ave, Chevy Chase. at 100
pm. lnterment Arlington National
Gs%Ssssry tsiSSsia5; In Lieu Of iS. fewer: con:
Fourth Pres6yterian Church. 10 "'
BRYANT, EDGAR LEE. On Sunday,
RssSIss RsssRSfr EbAh s zee EEr q. bR4AE4F 4IPFtp1
i12S North Jackson st.. Arlington,
Iona BRYANT; father Of Mrs, James
Truman. Mrs. Roman p Wicka,
Mrs: Henry Iler, Edsar R.. Donald
Mr.: RoSsGts P.yton oman; sad OGG.hf5 HS s.q
nice Bryant. Friends may cali at
the Ives Funeral Home: 2s47 Wilson
services viii Be held wednesday. De-
sTRss Srns.on national Ct Gem esn.,!Is InfsF":n5 ad
BUTKIEwIcz, HARRY c. On satur.
day. December II. 1860. ct Doctor.
has5ssd q f4aSy kuSy. NJ iBSTEKitE%iica ButEieTieIc q
Chantilly Va; stepfather Of Mrs
brother Of Mrs. c. G. c. cnr5sGNs orobisaski is q
Plsm'outh;, Pa; and Edward But;
and Harry oroblewski Of spartan.
the EverIy-whsatfssSyo sSoi runeial msH cfII aoms e.
1900 West Braddock rd, Alexan-
dria. Va where funeral services
Will be held on Tuesday. December
cAAaPBELL. HOWARD p, Of es1a
Southern ave. Sc. on December I0
1890 1890: husband Of Teresa cemPbell
Services at Chambers Funeral Home
3072 M st. NV. on Tuesday. De.
cember 90, at 1890 m. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. l9
Evening star., 1960-12-19

'ASSsS; SsssSA:, JAMES 4 q iosoon On tss EsstpssssdAE
JxcoBs JesdSs' of I Enulswood. lSSo; iAMIs 4 d.. =
parted this life suddenly. He leaves
to mourn his passing three sisters
and four brothers OF washington,
D. C., and q host Of other relatives
later. Family may be Contacted Al
1434 2 st, ne, Ii. 4-7e63. Brown
and Davidson Funeral Home in
charge Of arrangements. $685. Eads
St ne, IU 1.336R
Evening star., 1960-12-19
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crennatnrillm

CTeIIlaCOrIum
j. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
&th 81 and Mass Ave NE II, 3.b2O0
GEIER FUNERAL HOME
SINCE 1851
SENSIBLE PRICES
oFORMERL AT lll3 I'm ST NV
ooOo 18th St. NV. Tu 2.2326
Evening star., 1960-12-19

ELWYN. On Saturday,
December ~, 1860. at the
GeoTse WashinRton Hospi-
tai. C.. hWYN SMITH.
husband OF Posy Nuzum
Smith OF Rt. /. Springfield,
Va: brother OF Mrs. W, c.
Mack Of Washington, D. C.;
p amith NJ Trnnt,oIn
Evening star., 1960-12-19

NELSON, JUDITH VAN GROLL ID. De-
cember 10, 1850.
Pale winter sun, shine kindly here,
Cold northern wind blow gently here,
White mantle above. lie softly here.
Goodnight sweetheart, goodnight,
goodnight.
A. T. N AND r. Mn
Evening star., 1960-12-19
ROWLAND MAIInR Y Z

Rospissi, MAtptES tSgS' Z, RowHhAlNsDS q wHhAflshS'G5 .,
4. r. D: No. 4. Fairfax, Va, wife oi
George W Rowland. mother Of FRED
b.,IS b. Daulton 6; Claude A.; Donald D
and Haip5 p. Edward J.. Franklin D.
Revis. Mrs. Pearl NJ. Magner, Mrs
VirRinia B Feehan; sister OF A. j.
Jim and Charlie Shelley, Mrs. Mar.
saret Cogill and Mrs. Eva Rowland
She also Is survived by 20 grandchil.
dren. Friends may cali at the Ey.
erly Funeral Home, 2I4 West Main
st., Fairfax, Va. additional parkinG
n Tear); where services will be held
WedneSday. December II. at 10 a m
4nterment Fairfax Memory Garden