davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

1t is a long time since we let you
hear from us in the county. We
have lost two men in our office
and no engineer replacement yet,
which we r sorely need.
Due to the rather wet fall we
did not accomplish as much as
hoped for in land ~leveling work
in the moist valley. This means
many requests were not fulfilled.
We hope the short beet crop will
not curtail the work, as levellng
has proved itself as a time and
crop saver.
Our annual State Associa-
ton of Soil Conservation Districts
meeting was held in Glendive in
November 1859. The severe snow
fall prevented some districts
across the mountains from
attending.
Oscar Hippo, Froid, was re-
elected President and our old
Extension Agent, Eugene Coombs
Billings, Treasurer.
While there the State Soil
Conservation Committee together
with the Agricultural StabiliZa-
ton Committee and Extension
Service arranged for So meetings
thruout Montana during the first
two weeks in January 1860. These
all day meetinS were well attend
ed and should prove fruitful fol-
future needs and cooperation
Speakers from the Variou!
agencies were each assigned
approximately eight meetings. The
weather man granted us fail
weather.
Two Supervisors from YOU
local district were delegated ii
attend the annual meeting of tht
National Association of Soil Cons.
ervation Districts this year helC
at Louisville, Kentucky Januar,
81 to February 4. The coun
showed nearly LOO men anC
women from Hawaii and the olde.
states present. A very able bod.
to transact needed business.
Leo Hackley and Carl Hunte
represented your district. Bot
men visited around before tn
opening of the convention. Tn
former in Kentucky, the latter il
Wisconsin, Skogi and Chicago.
January 81 PM. was Sol
Stewardship Inspirational meetin,
time. Rev. William Davidson, nov
with the Protestant E~Spiscopa
Council New York and formerl
Methodist Pastor in Sidney, CAV
an address MANS Concern flo
Man" He wished to send greeting
to friends in Sidney and was gla
to learn of old friends.
February l the Lieutenar
Governor welcomed us and ha
to hurry back to Franklin to hel
pass a three cent sale tax replaC
ing State Income Tax. d.
Williams Administrator So
Conservation Service gave h
report.
At the same time your loo
district was presented with
plaque and a cash prize f
winning second year for the be
newsletter in its class.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
NEW HALL OF FAME

Legislation providing a Federal
charter of incorporation for the
Agricultural Hall of Fame was
passed recently by the House by
voice vote and sent to the Sen
ate.
The organization now IS
Missouri Corporation. 1t plans TO
build a national shrine near
Kansas City, Kan, as a memorial
to the role of the American
farmer.
The Hall of Fame will be III
nanced privately and will be self
supporting.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
Notes Or Soil Conservation
By Carl Hunter, District Treasurer

Kentucky Association comp
limented and entertained us in
many ways royalty.
Carl Hunter attended a special
Boy Scout breakfast one morning.
so years since Boy Scouts was
started. Another morning the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany gave a reunion breakfast for
all Goodyear award winners who
had visited Litchfield Farm
Arizona. Mr.. Hunter was a guest
there in 1851, while we won the
award for the second time in 1859.
No winner was at above breakfast
except Mr.. Hunter.
Many committees were working,
among them the Research, where
Mr.. Hunter belonged. 1t seems
every locality wants Experiment
Stations and the proposed labra-
tory here at Sidney may be
realized, when the money is loose.
MIR. Hackley belonged on the
Water Shed program and found
much demand for Improvements
You may be interested in knowing
that one water Lower Willow
Creek near Helena will invite
contractors bid in April. This may
be the first watershed in the US
with more tain 900 protection
from erosion. The project NORTH
of Plentywood must await us
Senate approval. Approximate cos
$1,000 complete otherwise b.
S.C.S.
AS u Executive Secretar.
could not be present, Carl Hunte.
represented the State ConserVa
ton Committee and took part il
the deliberations of the Executive
: Secretaries body. A lively buncl
of men and one women with man.
problems to solve and scare
means.
AT the annual luncheon the Bo,
Scouts of America presented a.
. award to our National Association
The annual banquet the last da,
crowded the dining room. TIL
dQQ CD was 0C11NO1C0 W liz
A. Seaton, Secretary Departmer
Interior, Washington, DC. Topi
: was shortage of water alread
: here and he gave some ~startlin
figures of use. He stated we mu'
find an economical way of usin
l salt water. Several experiment
g in different places are operating.
' Our National President and tn
! Ladies Auxiliary President WeI
= created full fledged Kentucky co.
onels. Supervisors from our ne
r state Hawaii and nearly all state
s were united in furthering tt
. work Of conserving our God give
soil and water from further de.
It truction and waste. The weath'
was good to the convention and
o was an inspiring and fact findi1
meeting. Next annual meeting
\. Mobile, Ala.
L All good things come to
is end and home called so we arriv.
there last Friday, not tired eitht
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17
TREATING MILK COWS FOR
GRUB AND LICE CONTROL

Dairy farmers are cautioned by
George Roemhild, assistant state
entomologist, that rotenone is the
only lnsecticide which is recon-
mended for grub control on dairy
COWS. He also points out that the
best time to start treatmens is in
February.
One good way to apply the ro-
tenone is as a dust, using about a
half OF cup of one and one-half
percent dust sprinkled along the
back of the animal. Use a stiff
brush to break open the top of the
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

of two dimes, the wire is No. 10
with a rating of 80 amperes. Lar
ger cables usually have the size
printed on them. No. 8 size is
rated at 40 amperes, No. 6 at So
amperes, and No. 4 at 70 amperes.
These ratings are for copper
wire. The capacity for aluminium
is somewhat less.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

Buying goods on credit is much
easier than paying for the goods.
Evening star., 1960-04-06


the scientific problems involved
in legislation on food or color
additives.
Representative Harris. DEM
ocrat of Arkansas, chairman
commented that concern had
arisen since the 1859 cranberry
and chicken incidents.
The principal point of con-
troversy appeared to be whether
1t was possible to establish safe
tolerances for food or color ad-
ditives known to produce can
Ger in men or animals, Mr.
Harris said.
DR.. NJ. r. Zavon of the Ket-
tering Laboratory Of Industrial
Health, Cincinnati, said it was
possible to establish a safe tol-
ersnce.
But. he said, there is no gen.
sral agreement on what Is
meant by the term cancer
producing" and none as to
what are appropriate tests for
cancer-producing substances.
DR.. Harold F. Blum of the
biological department at
Princeton University was
among those opposing setting
OF tolerance levels He called
1t impossible at this time and
said 1t also would give a sense
Of undue security.
DR.. Harold L. Stewart of
the National Cancer Institute
Evening star., 1960-04-06
September Urged
ForAkihitoVisit
BY the Associated Press

The White House said YES
terday the last week of Sep
tember is being discussed as a
possible time for Japan's Crown
Prince Akihito and his wife to
visit the United States.
President Eisenhower ex-
tended the invitation several
weeks ago, at the time he ar
ranged to visit Japan in June.
In response to questions, AS
sociate White House Press Sec
retary Anne Wheaton said this
Government has suggested to
the Japanese government that
the final week of September
would be good time for the
visit of the Crown Prince and
his wife. Mrs. Wheaton added
that no specific dates have
been arranged.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

said "it is not possible to estab-
liSh a safe dose of carcigonen
Cancer producing substance)
to be added to food for human
consumption" DR.. Stewart
said people eat different foods
in varying amounts and are
exposed to other carcigonens
in their environment.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Scientists Would Ease
Food Additive Curbs
HY the Associated Pres,

Several scientists yesterday modification
rigid Government ban producing food addves
Idea would be to permit Government officials get expert
vice scientific problems.
Those proposing assistance in a panel of IL
experts called before the
Evening star., 1960-04-06
per unnUm
compounded 4 times q year

That big, beautiful 40 is the latest addition
to the reasons that make regular saving at
Northwestern such wise and thrifty habit
for, you.
Northwestern's proud record furnishes several
other distinct advantages-to your security:
l. Ever since our founding, in 1901, regular
dividends have been paid continuously.
Even during the Depression of the '3O's,
Northwestern has never skipped single,
solitary dividend
2. Northwestern has always honored all re-
quests for withdrawals-promptly
8. Your savings doubly safe at North
western. Each account is insured up to
$4,000. And our unusually large cash re-
serves serve an additional safeguard
for your money
1T you asked the advice of our thousands of
thrifty savers we think you'd hear this mighty
chorus:
Whether You have five dollars, or five figures
to inVest-start sa wing todav " at Nor+bu,a.+ornt
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Robert Rodgers,
Held House Seat

Robert L. Rodgers. 81. a for
mer Republican Representative
from Pennsylvania, died yes
terday in his home in Erie, Pa
Mr.. Rodgers was first elected
to Congress in 1888. He served
four terms from Pennsylvania s
29th district.
A native of Eldorado, Kans.
Mr.. Rodgers was brought up by
grandparents in Pennsylvania
after his mothers death in
1873. He attended Fredonia In
stitute. When the Spanish
American War broke out, Mr.
Rodgers served with a group OF
Pennsylvania volunteers.
AS a young man Mr.. Rodgers
engaged in farming and teach
ing. He turned to the insur-
ance, real estate and mortgage
business when he moved to
Erie in 1914. He had his own
business when he served in
Congress. He also had been
a justice of the peace in Mercer
County, Pa.
Besides his wife, the former
Madge E. Cathcart, he leaves a
son Thomas. Both live in Erie
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow in Erie.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Airline Operator
Fined $3.50 for
Striking Officer

A Michigan pilot, here to at
tend a small Michigan Demo-
cratic Party meeting, was fined
$3.50 today in Municipal Court
for assaulting a police officer.
Howard zantop, 48, of Allen
Park, Mich, struck first pre-
cinct Pvt. Walter F. Clyne in
a police cell block where he
had been taken after his arrest
on a diSorderly conduct charge
early this morning, according
to police.
Pvt. Clyne said he had picked
up Zantcp, who operates his
own transport airline, at Four
teenth and I streets NV.
Pvt. Clyne said he was taken
to Casualty Hospital, vas
treated for a cheek injury and
released.
zantop's attorney, Mark B.
Sandground, told Chief Judge
John Lewis Smith, jr.. that
lantop had been taken "out of
town" by some friends and
that the incident resulted from
his drinking too much.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Practiced Law IS Years
DfathH

SPAULDING, DAVID Z. On Monday
May g, 1860, at Suburban Hospital
DAVID E. sPAULDING of 1904
North Vance ST., Arlington, Va,
SflGyes SbT s.1yl:Ss husband Z. Of. Gf Mns & spag-
Funeral Home 2aOl i4th st. NV,
Thursday, May 10, at pm. Cpark-
ing faeilitiesl. Interment private.
WHITLOCK, RICHARD d. Suddenly
May Z, 1860, RICHARD d. WHIT
LOCK OF 4SlS Ala ave Sc, Apt. 8,
son OF Catherine Whitlock, brother
OF Lillian Marshall, Fannie Fleming
and Stella Baker: also surviving are
5 pm. Tuesday. May 10, friends
may call at the Rollins Funeral
Home, 4339 Hunt place ne. where
services will be held on Wednesday,
May !, at l pm, the Rev. Wyatt
tional Cemetery. 10
WILSON, ANN MINERVA. On Monday.
MAY MAY, u 1859, at EgSsns s,I Leisnd Hes.
WILSON (nee Magruderj. aged 92
wears, of Landover,. Nd. beloved
wife Of the late John N. Wilson.
Mrs, Wilson rests At the Gasch Fu-
Hysttsyille, Ne, Services at the St St.
Luke Episcopal Church. Biadens-
burg. Nd, on. Wednesday. May Il,
AZ ! | q m. Relatives and friends in
vited. ln.erment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. Please omit flowers
WORKS. EVA B. on Monday, May 9.
1850, az the Washington Hospital
Center, EVA B WORKS OF 1900
Massachusetts ave. NV. mother Of
Mrs. Ada w DauEherty and Henry
a Works, ir.; sister Of Walter A.
Brooks Of Ariinston. Va. and DR..
J Lester Brooks OF Washington,
D, c. Friends may call at Gawler's S
Chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
lcourtesy parking orpositel. after
pm. Monday. May y, where serv-
ices will be held Wednesday. May
ii. at 1880 am Interment Wash
ington National Memorial Park. 10
WORKS, EVA B. Ofncers and mem
bers Of Brookland Chapter.
WI No. IL, o. Z. s., will as
w semble at the Joseph CAV
AAA Ter Funeral Home, 1853 Pa
UNS ave. NV, WASHINGTON, d
W C.. on Tuesday May 10,
1860. at = pm, for the
purpose Of conducting services for
our late sister. EVA B WORKS
IRENE W. FISHER.
Worthy Matron,
GERTRUDE W. GOOD. seey.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Louterpocht, 81,
WorIdCourt Judqe

LONDON. May 10 (AP).-
Sir Hersch Lauterpacht. 81,
one of the Is judges of the
International Court of Justice
at The Hague, died of a heart
attack in a London hospital
Sunday after an operation.
The Polish-born justice had
lived in Britain since the '2Os.
Flags were flown at half staff
yesterday over Trinity College,
Cambridge. where he formerly
was professor of international
law.
He lectured widely in the
United States and Europe be-
fore World War II and after
wards became a member of the
British prosecuting team at the
Nuernburg trial of Nazi leaders.
Sir Hersch was elected a
member of the international
Court in October, 1854. His
term of Office would have ex-
pired in 1864.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Mrs. Works, Long
D. c. Resident

Mrs. Eva B. Works, 73, of
300 Massachusetts avenue
NV, died yesterday at the
Washington Center after a long
illness.
A native Of Evans City, Pa.
Mrs. Works had lived in the
District for so years.
She was a member of the
Brookland Chapter of the Or
der of the Eastern Star and
of Calvary Baptist Church.
Mrs. Works leaves a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ada Daugherty, and
a son. Henry Works, jr., both
of the home address, and two
brothers, Walter A. Brooks, 3l8
North Glebe road, Arlington,
and DR.. j. Lester Brooks, 28l6
Mckinley place NV.
Services will be at GaWler's
Funeral Home, 1855 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, at 1890
am. tomorrow. Burial will be
in Washington National Me-
mortal Park.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Louis Gutenberg Dies;
Civic Leader, Attorney

Louis Gutenberg, 70, promi-
nent Washington attorney and
civic leader, died today in
Israel while on a tour ~t
Europe with his wife.
Mr.. Gutenberg was stricken
in Tel Aviv. He and his wife
had planned to leave today fer
Greece.
They left Washington April
81 and had intended to COM
plete their tour this summer
in London, which they had
visited several times recently
in the course of Mr.. Often
berg's historical researches.
Just last Saturday Mr.. Of
tenberg had telephoned his
daughter Miriam to congratu-
late her on winning the Pulit-
zer Prize for her Buyer Be-
ware" series in The Star"
Mr.. Gutenberg retired four
years ago and devoted his time
to writing and research. The
current issue Of the Journal
of the Bar Association of the
District carries an article by
him.
Practiced Law IS Years
For As years until his retire
ment Mr.. Gutenberg was en-
gagged in private practice here.
He was regarded as an expert
on the Constitution and real
estate and corporation law.
His writings were devoted to
the English background of con-
Evening star., 1960-05-10
DR.. Edward J. Finon, So,
Professor at Gu 80 Years

DR.. Edward ]. Finan, SO, pro-
fessor Of mathematics at Cath
o;;ic University for 80 years, Sied
of a heart ailment yesterday in
Providence Hospital.
DR.. Finan, whose home was
at 1928 Taylor street NE, was
a native of Nashport, Ohio. He
received his BIS. degree from
Dayton University and his MA.
and Ph.D. from Ohio State Uni
versity.
DR.. Finan was appointed to
the staff of Catholic University
in 1880. He became well known
in scientific circles because of
his writings. In 1947 he was
elected dean of the graduate
school of the university.
He was a member of the
Mathematics Association of
America and of Sigma Xi, a
national honor science society.
He leaves his wife Lillian.
and two sons, Joseph and Je-
rome F., all Of the home ad-
dress.
He also leaves two other sons,
John E., of Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
and the Rev. James A. Finan of
Holy Comforter Parish; three
daughters, Mrs. Steven Toms of
Baltimore, Sister Rose Anne,
OSB, of Cheverly, Md, and
Mary Lillian, of the home
address.
In addition, he leaves tour
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Barrett Blackburn,
Official Here in
Carpenters Union

Barrett B. Blackburn, II,
Carpenters Union official here
for many years, died Sunday
after suffering a heart attack
at the AFL-CIO Union IN
dustry Show at the National
Guard Armory.
Born near Richmond, Va,
Mr.. Blackburn first joined the
United Brotherhood of Carpen-
ters and Joiners, Local 2454
there, in 1922.
In 1926, Mr.. Blackburn came
to Washington and Joined Local
No. 1872 of the Carpenters Union
here. He served as business
agent of the local, president of
the District Council and secre-
tary-treasurer Of the Carpen-
ters District Council of WASH
ington and vicinity. He held
the latter Office from l943 to the
time of his death.
Mr.. Blackburn leaves his
wife, the former Mary Whitlow,
of $500 Wyngate drive, Be-
thesda, the home address; a
brother, Wilton Blackburn of
Richmond; two daughters, Mrs.
Marian Humphrey, of 1924
Sherwood Forest drive, Silver
Spring, and Mrs. Alma G. Nc
Cam, of Arlington, and a son,
Raymond E. Blackburn, 2l01
North Eighteenth street. Ar
lington. He also leaves six
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. tomorrow at the S. H.
Hines Funeral Home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in the National Me-
mortal Park Cemetery, Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Mrs. Buchanan,
Contractors Wife

Mrs. James A. Buchanan w
was found dead in bed at her
home on Bells Mill road near
Rockville, Md, this morning.
Her husband is a Rockville
contractor who is seeking the
Republican nomination for
Congress from Maryland's 9Th
district.
Mrs. Buchanan was pro-
nounced dead by a family
physician, DR.. Stephen Jones
OF Rockville. His Office said
an autopsy would be performed.
A spokesman at her husbands S
firm, ]. A. Buchanan & As
soclates, said Mrs. Buchanan
had suffered from asthma.
Mrs. Buchanan came here
from Toronto. She is survived
by five children and her hus-
band.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Student Bar Groups
To Hear Senator Lusk

Senator Lusk. Democrat of
Oregon. will speak Sunday at a
communion breakfast spon-
sored by the Student Bar AS
sociation of Catholic Univer-
sity's Law School.
Before the 10 am. breakfast
in the DUPONT Plaza Hotel,
members of the association will
receive communion at st. Mat
thew'S Cathedral.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Mrs. Anne Sims,
Widow of Admiral

Funeral services were to be
held at l pm. today IN Airing
ton Cemetery for Mrs. Anne E.
Sims, the widow of the former
naval commander in European
waters during World War I.
Mrs. Sims died Saturday in
Boston.
Rear Admiral William S.
Sims, who died in 1886, was
a naval aide to President
Theodore Roosevelt. When the
United States entered the war
in 1917, Admiral Sims COM
manded naval forces charged
with stopping the German
U-boat threat.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Sims
were married in 1905.
Evening star., 1960-05-10

brothers, the Rev. Joseph Finan
of Burkhart, Ohio: James A.,
of Danville, Ohio, and Lawrence
and Frank, both of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, and eight grandchildren.
A requiem mass will be
Offered at 10 am. Thursday at
st. Anthony's Church, 1929
Monroe street NE. Burial will
be in Gate Of Heaven Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
James FoIk, So,
County Treasurer

FREDERICK, Md, May 10
CAP).-Funeral services will be
held at II am. tomorrow for
James H. Falk, So, of Fred
erick, county treasurer for the
past % years.
Mr.. Falk was stricken with a
heart attack and died on his
way to church Sunday morning
Services will be at the Evan
gelical Lutheran Church of
Frederick, of which Mr.. Falk
was very active. Burial will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery,
Frederick.
Mr.. Falk leaves his wife.
Helen, and his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth F. Falk.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
In MFntnrtant

SCOTT, JOHN. A tribute Of love and
devotion to the memory OF my dear
away 10 years ago, May 10, 1914.
Loved in life, remembered in death
Ye have in Heaven a better and an
enduring substance
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, FLORENCE
B. SCOTT.
VINCENT, WILLIAM r. (KITTENJ.
In memory of my dear husband.
WILLIAM r. VINCENT, who passed
We who loved you still remember.
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND DAUGH-
TER. -.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
1n Mfntnriant

MARY JANE. In loving
MARY JANE PLUMMER. who en-
tered into eternal rest May 10, 1921
have only a memory, GEAR Mother,
l cherish my whole life through.
But the sweetness will live forever
As treasure the memory of you
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, MAR
GARET p. CHASE.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Darn nf Chunks

PAULINE BRUCE. The
family Of the late PAULINE BRUCE
WILLIAMS wishes TO express its
sincere appreciation for the many
expressions Of sympathy and otheT
kindnesSes during its bereavement.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
With Regard to q
Gard of Thanks

vsD often eord Of thonks 10
The StoI meets o need which cor
hardly be solved in any other woy
Not onIY is il o srueious sHprssHon
Of gratitude 10 those who hove sent
floruI tributes but also eourteouslH
acknowledges the services ond
kIndnesses Of the monY to whom
o personal note Of thonkS eoHnOi
we'll be moilsd OF whose nomeS
and oddFsssss ore not known
Insertion Of o cord Of thonks
muy Be urruneed BY telephone to
The Stur II. $4,000.
The Evening and Sunday Star
Evening star., 1960-05-10
ANDERSON. ALPHoNSo. on wednei

day, Nav 4, 1860, ALPHONSO AN
DERsON of 1244 Howison place sW.
He leaves to mourn their loss a
loving sister, Miss Mabel Anderson /:
two brothers, Harry and Raymond
Anderson: one nephew. Melvin An
derson: q sister-in-Iav. Mrs. MARY
Anderson. and other relatives ano
friends. After 5 pm. Tuesday, May
10, friends may call at the Morris
A, Carter e. Co. Funeral Home.
305 II St. nv. where services viii
be held on Wednesday. May II. al
IL am. Interment Woodlavn Gem
Evening star., 1960-05-10
RAKER. REV WILLIAM B. On Tues.

day. May 10. 1860, REV. WILLIAM
3. BAKER Of 507 Florida ave. ne.
(presiding elder Of the Washington
timore-Philadelphia Conierencel, be-
loved husband Of Mrs Ruth Glascoe
Baker, father Of Mrs. Ruth NJ.
Woodson, Mrs. Margaret G. De
Berry, Mrs. Dorothy maxwell
William A. Paul H and Harold
Baker. Notice of funeral later. Ar
rangementS by Barnes e. Matthews.
Evening star., 1960-05-10

ALNES, AUDREY NJ. OF $685. otn 81,
Sc, on May 4, 1860, wife Of Edward
Alves; mother Of David E, Michael
K. and Patrick R. AlveS; dausnter OF
Ira c Harper, sister Of Mrs. Clar-
ence v Gist. Prayers at Chambers
Funeral Home 5l1 llth ST Sc. on
Wednesday. May IL, at II am.
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-05-10
DrathH

GBELL, DOROTHY M. on Sunday.
May s. 1850, at PhySleians M Ne
DoROTHY NJ ABEL. beloved wife
OF Joseph A. Abel and mother Of
Joseph M. and John z ADeu. she
also is survived by her father, Marx
Milburn, sr.; two SiSIerS. Caroline
brothers, Marx, tr.. and Everett Mil
burn, Funeral from the HUNT Fu-
neral Home. Waldorf. Nd, on
Wednesday. May IL, at 1915 pm.
Services at the Trinity Church. st.
Marys City, Md. 81 Pm. Inter
ment church cemelerv. Prayers on
tuesday, May 10, al pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-10

:, 1850, MATTE b b fbaaasy; bRSKyE; Nay lay
loved mother Of Mrs Penny i, Fms
James K" Russell T., Thurman B
ETeGerlck A. and William Holden
Drake. She also is survived by one
cSMa, cSSVsin, cara Norwood: many grand
cnlioren and host OF other relafivex
ana friends After 5 pm. TueSdaT
May 10, friends are invited TO cali
az the Jarvis Chapel. i132 You 81
nv nv where funeral services viii be
II1 n1o WEDNESDAY. May IL, at 30
Cemetery, eiVi al