davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-13
LOST

BEAGLE, blk and tan. female; lost
vic; Great Falls, Nd, Monday. AK.
9-9207.
CAT, white, medium size; vic. 18th
and Madison. Reward. RA. 3-51l1
DOG, black and white, springer-cocke
mixed. male, mos old vic. Silver
Spring. JU. 5-9055.
fARAkEET, small. blue and white;
vic. Laurel and Eastern ave, Takoma
PARK. Aug. 10; answers to Pretty
Boy" Reward. IA. 9-9551.
WALLET, black, in Arl. or Fairfax Co.
Finder please contact and return.
Valuable papers. Generous reward.
II. 3-5385 or JE. 4-S741.
WALLET. brown, with sum Of money
and drivers license: nr. Peoples Drug
store, Prince Georges Plaza. Call
HA. 2-S752. Reward.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
FOUND

BOXER, purebred, female, brown with
black face: vic. OF East-West hwy,
and Grubb rd., Silver Spring, JU.
5-5S5S.
CAT. gray striped, wearing Fort Leav-
enWorth, Kans.. rabies tag. IA. S-2277.
CAT, gentle. young: in Giant parking
Iot near Kann's, Arlington, Va. ia =.
2-0333
DOG. mixed shepherd and collie, about
mos; found vic. Riggs Manor, West
Hyattsyille. HA. 2-7S65.
DOG. tricolor, wire haired terrier, pink
collar; 1921 Bunker Hill rd. ne.
WASH. ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO. 1890.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, large case;
vic, Georgetown. Finder going on va
cation. contact after Aug. 23 or 3O1-
ST. 2a4342. or write Box 5O0-H. Star.
Pvblishsd oeily and Sunday
ut 225 Virsinia Az, Sc.
at Warrington, D. c.
g.. Second cIass Pestess Paid
e n
Evening star., 1960-08-13

Senator Goldwater objected
to a specific proposal by Sena-
tor Kennedy to start voting on
-o1dment after six
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-15
DELLA M. TURNER SCHOOL

Dear parents and interested
friends, there will be a Get
Acquainted Afternoon" at the
Della M. Turner School located
at 3849 W.. 135th st. All parents
are asked to be present. A bus
mess meeting will be held for
the purpose of organizing a
p. T.. A. Refreshments will be
served.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-15

Rev. L. F. King. pastor of
Pleasant Valley Baptist Church
was to be the principal speaker
at the Mems Day program OF
Progressive Baptist Church, of
which Rev. w. B. Boykins is
pastor, Sunday, October 9, 1860
starting at 800 o'clock pm.
The program progressed until
500 pm. when Rev. King arose
to fulfill his part of the pro-
gram, he announced that he was
going to preach for 2 hours,
witnesses say he didn't. Seconds
later he crumpled and fell. Some
say he was dead when he hit
the floor of the rostrum. He
was rushed to the hospital but
was pronounced dead upon ar.
rival. Needless to say members,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-15

dent and credit to the school.
The pictures above show Will
lie addressing the teachers and
students at the special assembly
held in his honor. To his right
are some of the CHS cheerlead-
ers. In the second picture he is
being congratulated by his for.
mer superintendent, Cdr. H. L.
Richards.
May also appeared at student
assemblies at the other three
buildings, Old Main, Northwest,
and Southwest, tn following
week.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-15
THE TEA OF ROSES"

Tea of Roses" featuring the
10th Annual Elks' Tea will he
held at Elks' Lodge Hall, 1882
Spaulding ave, Sunday, October
80, 1860 from A It'll 7 pm.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Eddie Lou Allen, Chmn.
Carlena Harvey, Co-Chmn
visitors were shocked and dis
tressed at this fatal turn of
events.
Wake will be held Friday
from s to ,9-funeral at Mount
Calvary Baptist Church Satur-
day, October Is at 200 o'clock,
Rev. Matthew Anthony, pastor.
Miller and Major will officiate.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-15
ARREST 3 ROBBINS COPS!

Three r b b in S policemen,
Willis Cola, Jerry Bolden, and
Fred Pennix, were arrested, on
Tuesday, October 18th, 1860, by
States A torney' police on
charges of aggravated assault
for the alleged beating with a
black jack of a man whose car
stalled in the village October g
Paul D. Newey, States At
torney's chief investigator, said
the arrests were made on the
complaint of Tom Richard, 81
Of 1882 Maple Lane, Markham
q refrigeratc" repairman, who
vas the victim of the alleged
attack. With Richard was John
Barry, 20, of 1855 Heather Drive
Markham when their car was
stalled in front of Cola's home
Complainant Richard says
Cola came out of the house and
started a quarrel for mo reason
at all' and then went back into
the house. He came out few
minutes later when the squad
car he presumably had called,
arrived with iPennix and Bolden.
AS Barry (Rickard's compan'
ion) stood helplessly by, Rick
ard charges, Cola and Pennlx'
beat him and then took him and
Bar " to the police station and
charged them with disorderlv
conduct for appearance before
Justice of the Peace Thomas
Murphy.
Chief StOrt Defends Officers
Chief Stout of Robbins ac-
cuses Newey of "Shanghaiing
my men" bv asking them to
come to his office in connection
with an investigation and then
arresting them when they ar
rived. Stout said that a report
cf the incident made by the
two policemen showed among
other things, that Richard and
Barry had been drinking.
Also in the report, the police
men said Richard and Barry
started an argument with Cola
and refused to move their car
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-15

Friday, September 23rd was
Willie May Day" at Community
High School.
On that day a special assem-
bly, at the Campus Building was
held to honor the 1855 graduate
of the District 218 schools who
recently won second place and
the silver medal at the 1850
Olympic 10 meter high hurdles
at Rome.
While a student at Community
High Willie was not only star
athlete at football, basketball,
and track, but also good stu
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-15

the men refused to get into
the squad car. He swung at the
policemen with a milk bottle.
Chief Stout said, and Pennix
had to subdue him with night
stick.
The Chief also said that the
man who was hit had identified
himself to the Robbins police
not as Richard but as James
Wolf, 81, of 4120 South Halsted
Street, a welder.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-15

(Which was not stalled) off the
highway when Cola or d d
them to do so, said Chief Stout.
Cola summoned aid and one of
Smyrna times., 1960-09-01
Fair Hill Race
Meet Dates Set

The annual Fair Hill race meet
will be held on Saturdays, Sep
tember 10th and 18th, accord
ing to an announcement from
William DUPONT, Jr., over whose
estate the programs are run.
AS in the past there will be six
races on each of the two Satur-
days, and the post time again
will be 800 p. m. Proceeds from
the races 60 to benefit the Union
Hospital, Elkton, Maryland.
Pari-mutuel betting will prevail,
and the veteran Delaware Park
mutuels manager, E. l. Jim)
Langford will be in charge of
the machines. The daily double
will be on the first two races.
Other Delaware Park personnel
who are collaborating with MIR.
Dupont are Bryan Field, gen
eral manager; Helen Stairwalt,
his assistant; and Clarke Pardee,
track superintendent.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-01

Turner. John Robert wicks. Meredith
Wilder.
Grade 7-2. Mr.. Muelenaer, teacher, Room
l09-Lanra Alexander. Dane Roney Alli-
son. Leslie Richard Bartlett. Miriam Bax-
ter, Davis Hankins Bell III, Lance Bless
ing. Ronald Lynn Brown. Walter Burris.
Barbara Byler. Steven E. Clapper. Emma
Catherine Cole, Sally Lindsay Cooper,
Wallace Ebright. Darlene Gardner. Ros-
eta Elizabeth Gee. James Ronald Gosser.
Karl Kraus. Robert Wolcott Hutchins.
Kathleen Hirons. Rodney Alan Lowman.
Frederick Thomas Marris. Leonard @.
Queen. Francis Romano. David Ray Shir-
ey. Avis Matilda Snow. Barbara Ann
Startt. Leon VanArsdall. Charlene Marie
Wagaman, Kathleen Wagenhoffer. Linda
Walls. Janet Marie Wilson.
1lO-Ruth Ann Alexander. Sharon Eliza
beth Allen. Helen Joanne Bennett. Mary
Ellen Blow. Leroy Glenn Brown, Ray
mond Franklin Brown. Roger Carrow.
Charles Flowers, Sadie Lee Fraley, Will
son Gardner. Jr.. James Leroy Giyens.
Edward Grace. Doris Marie jackson. Mar
win Karle Knox. Chester Kopelen. William
Robert Long. Anthony Foster Melvin.
Marijane Scott Mills. Milton Lee Mofitt.
Harvey Leroy Reed. Diana Salter. kath-
meth D. Smith. Jr.. William Henry Smith,
Harry Joseph Still III. John Philip Tind-
all. Kathryn Mae Urian. John Pinder.
Sandra Biles.
Grade IA. Mrs. Jacobs. teacher. Room
lll-Harold Robert Arbogast, Herbert
Boyles. George Henry Bratton. Mary Jer-
usha Brown. Wayne Burris. John +.
Byler, Gerald Allen Coppock. Ward Nelson
Fortner. Clarence Dean Fraley. Lois Ann
Green. Herbert Hart. Robert Ernest Hnrd.
Vivian Rose Jarman. Herbert Evans kel-
ley, Harrison Lomax. Laura May Ma
haffey, Willis Leon Martin, Jr., John
PurneiI Postles, Charlotte Marie Potter.
Janice Kay Rochester. Roy Steven Seq
ars. Lois Slower. Jerry Smolik, Edward
Winfield Snow. Jr.. Robert Stauifer. John
Mac Stevens. Sharon Lee Still, John
Mark Tharp. Lawrence Vandersdaie. Lynda
Karen Whaley.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-01
8 New Teachers Join Staff at SMYRNA
Schools; Vacancy Exists in Elementary

Three men and five women
have joined the corps of we'll
qualified teachers hired to fill
vacancies in the staff and to
take care of increased enroll
ments according to a report by
officials of the Smyrna Special
School District. The district
needs only a teacher for the
elementary school. New mem
bers of the staff include John
Franklin Graden, who has been
attending the University of Del
aware Mathematics Institute
this summer, and who holds a
masters degree in mathematics
from Pennsylvania State Uni
versity, and has had six years
of teaching experience in schools
of Sussex County. He takes the
vacancy caused by the retire
ment of Miss Louise Ratledge,
and has purchased a home for
his family here. They will at
tend st. Peters Epis copal |
Church. Miss Margaret Hollo-
way and Miss Jeanne Carback
join the staff as student teach
ers, working in the home econo-
mics department under the di-
rection of Mrs. Mildred Snow
berger and Mrs. Doris Jackson.
Their term in the Smyrna Dis
trict is determined by the Uni
Smyrna times., 1960-09-01

versity of Delaware where they
are doing practice teaching. Mrs.
Kathleen A. Pollitt joins the
staff after seventeen years Eng
lish in Harrington. She has a
B. S. Degree in English and re-
places Miss Patricia Killalea, re-
signed. Mrs. Pollitt will teach
ninth grade. Mrs. Peggy j.
Brown, teacher of junior high
social studiesSEnglish, replaces
Philip A. Toman, resigned to
teach in Newark. She formerly
taught in Clayton and Smyrna,
and was graduated from the
University of Delaware in 1851.
Miss Fay Sale, formerly teacher
at Caesar Rodney and principal
of the Dover Air Base School,
replaces Miss Bess Matthews,
who resigned after fifty years
of service. Miss Sale has better
than thirty graduate credits be-
yond her bachelors degree, and
lives in Dover. Robert P. Tall
man will replace Hunter j..
Clark in the sciences. He has
taught chemistry and physics in
Fredonia, N. Y, until his retire
ment there. He holds bachelors
and masters degrees and has
had a great depth of work in
chemistry and geology. Mrs.
Robert Tallman joins the staff
Smyrna times., 1960-09-01

as a replacement for Miss Mary
B. Amo, and will teach senior
and junior English. She has had
many years of experience teach
ing English in schools of New
York and New Jersey. MIR. and
Mrs. Tallman are members of
the Presbyterian Church. and
will live on The Plaza. Joining
the staff as teacher of junior
high mathematics will be Mrs.
Donald c. Wagner, Sunnyside
Road, who has taught in Geor-
gia and in the Dover Air Base
School. She has recently NOV
ed to Smyrna with her husband,
an airlnan. She holds a bach
elor's degree and takes a posi-
tion created by increased en-
rollment. The family has three
children and are of the Presby-
terian faith. Louis Rojas Ron
cal, an exchange teacher from
Peru, joins the language depart
ment of the secondary school to
teach Spanish. He is in the I'm
tied States under a Fulbright
Award and will return to his
native country in June, 1861.
He has degrees both in languag-
es and education. Mrs. Pauline
T. Guy has joined the Smyrna
staff as cafeteria manager, re-
placing Mrs. Ethel Urian who
resigned to take a position as
full-time secretary for Asbury
Methodist Church. Mrs. Guy
holds degree from the Univer-
sity of Delaware in home eco
nomics and has had about ten
years experience as dietician in
Philadelphia schools.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-01
Rooms ASSIGNED
For Opening Of
School Sept. 9TH

Classroom assignments fol-
the l960-6l school year have
been completed by officials al
the Smyrna Junior and Senior
High School. MIR. Charles Viii.
liams, principal, requests all
students to report to their des-
ignated homeroom teacher when
school reopens next Wednesday
morning. Assignments are as
follows:
Grade 12-1. Mr.. Everett, teacher. Room
10l-Edith Beckley. Gary Blevins. Norma
Jane Brittingham. Connie Bush. Ellen
Collision. James Council, Kay David, Lar
ry Dickerson. Carol Downes. James Fisch-
er. Evelyn Gardner, Betty Jane Hestera,
John Heverin. Patricia Hurd. Kay Hutch
ms. June johnson. Carolyn Knussman,
Sandra Kruchen. Joyce Lomax, Margaret
Suzanne Hohling. Edward Scheers. Thorn
as Schmidt. Helen Shackleton, Carol Sim
mons. James Spencer. Mary Ellen Steele,
Joan Stevens. David Todd Nancy Van
Pelt. Rachel Warner.
Grade 1872, Mrs. Tallman, teach er,
Room 103-Donald Cochran. Clara Louise
Cole. Allen Cook. Sallie Ann Daisey.
Judith Dixon. Barbara Ann Faulkner.
Dorothy M. Foote. David Gonce. Carol
Gordon. Sandra Howard. Margaret Hurd
Clara Ann Jones. Nancy Konschak, Roy
Leager. Iona Mae Lucas. Martha Nc
Mullen. Jerry Neal. Joseph Nickerson.
Bruce Pearce. Eleanor Pinder. Lana Reed
William Richards. Nicolas Rosello. Mar
garet Seward. Kenneth Shane, Rachel
Simpson. Mary Emma Smith. Eugene
Startt Roger Stradley, Kathleen Straughn.
Margaret Tieman. Sandy Warren. Joan
Whaley.
Grade ILL. Mr.. Tallman, teacher, Room
206 Margaret Alexander. Sharon Archer
Betty Boyles, Joan Bradley. Betty Ann
Caldwell Richard Dahn, Jack Davis, Bar
bara Domonkos.. John Dunnack, Mary
Ann Gearnart Nancy Goldsborough. Dor
othea GRAY. John Hobson. Thomas Ken
nedy. Mildred Kreck. Paul Leager. Noel
Lebel. kathie Link. Donald McClements
Donald Massey Margaret Mast, Thomas
Mills. Richard Moore. Elsie Nickle. Norma
Jean O'Neal. Robert Pritchard. Audrey
Poore. frankie Reed. Barbara Ross. An
Sibitzlky. Bette Ann Staats. William Staf-
ford. Ian Sydell. James Vessel.
Grade il-2. Mr.. Largent. teacher. Room
207-Thomas Baynard. Robert Boyer. Char
les Brown. Glenn Busker, William Cary
John Cherriman. Jeffrey Deamer. Mary
Elizabeth Dixon. Veronica Dudasik, Bar.
bara Dunning. Ronald Gearhart, Karo
johnson. Brandon Jones. Koran Kzonfzik
Rosemary Lamb Mary Ann McBrine, Alice
Marshall. Patricia Moffitt. Walter Moore
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Mary Kernun, 90,
Long Active Here
AS Nurse, Teacher

Miss Mary NJ. Herman, go
active here in nursing from
well before the turn of the
! century until she was SO, died
last night in her home, 1901
Perry street NE.
Miss Herman, who was de-
scended from a long line of
physicians. was born in Mar
ion, Va. where her late father,
DR.. Thomas D. Herman. headed
Southwestern State Hospital.
After receiving her nursing
education at Orthopedic Hos
pital in Philadelphia. Miss
Herman entered nursing in
District hospitals. Following
teaching tours at Georgetown
Emergency and Providence
Hospitals, Miss Herman in
structed nurses in massage at
Sibley Hospital from 1884 un-
I'll 1893.
In addition to her nursing
career, Miss Herman was active
for many years as a volunteer
worker and board member Of
the Christ Child Society.
She leaves a brother, DR.
Paul Herman of Bristol, Va.
and two sisters, Misses Elsie
and Agnes Herman of the home
address.
A requiem mass will be of.
fered at 10 am. tomorrow in
st Anthony'S Church a t
Twelfth and Monroe streets
NE Burial will be in Mount
OliVet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Mrs. A. S. Bowman
Of Sunset Hills

Mrs. Kate Hyde Bowman
IS, wife of A. Smith Bowman
jr., of Sunset Hills, Va, died
yesterday after a prolonged
illness.
The daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Scully
she was born in Pasadena,
Calf. and attended school in
North Carolina. Holton Arms
in Washington, and the Sor-
bonnie in Paris.
Mr.. Bowman is owner of the
A. Smith Bowman Distillery in
Sunset Hills, which is said to
be the only privately held COM
mercial distillery in the coun-
try. The family's 7.000-acre es-
tate there is one of the largest
farms in Virginia.
She was active in the Amer
lean Red Gross Bloodmobile
and a member Of the Junior
League and the Sulgrave Club.
Mrs. Bowman leaves her hus-
band and her brother. William
H. Scully Of 1000 Cathedral
avenue NV.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. Friday at her home
in Sunset Hills followed by
burial Saturday in Lexington
Cemetery. Lexington. KY.
The family requests that
tokens of sympathy be made
in the form of donations to
the Red Cross Bloodmobile.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
SuIIuvun Funeral
Held in Virqiniu

LIVELY. Va, Jan. 6 (AP).-
The ashes of Margaret Sulla.
van, famed stage and screer
actress who died January l ir
New Haven, Conn.,. were laio
to rest here yesterday.
The funeral took place al
White Chapel Episcopal Church
cemetery after private service
attended by about 80 relatives
and friends.
The Virginia born Miss Sui
lavan. 48. died from barbituriC
acid poisoning ruled accidental
by New Haven authorities.
Her ashes we're flown to Rich.
mond from Connecticut. They
were accompanied by her hus-
band. Kenneth Wagg, and the
group Of friends and relatives
Miss Sullivan was a native OF
Tidewater. Virginia. At the
time Of her death she was ap-
pearing in a new play, Sweet
Love Remembered"
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Henry Moser, 78,
Ex-D. 6. Builder

Henry M. Moser, 78. a resi-
dent and builder in the District
for 40 years. died yesterday in
Spottsylvania, Va.
A native Of Alamance County,
N. c., Mr.. Moser came to WASH
ington in 1917 and worked here
for a number Of builders Of
private residences. He retired
two years ago to Spottsylvania
with his wife, Flossie M.
Besides his wife, he is sur
vived by five sons, Henry N. of
SpottSylvania; Frank M. of 8O2
South View terrace, Alexandria; +;
Elmer r. of Route 3, Alexan-
dria; Donald ). Of 3417 Car
penter street Sc, and Harlan
l.. Of 2305 Willow Wood lane,
Alexandria; three daughters,
Mrs. E. A. Mcpherson of 10
Tally Ho lane, Alexandria +;
Mrs. J. w. Crown, Jr., of u
Old Hickory road. Fairfax, and
Mrs. S. Scott Nelson of 8 Myrtle
street. Alexandria; a sister, MISS
Myrtle Nose of Burlington, N.
c.; l9 grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow in Fredericksburg, Va
Evening star., 1960-01-06

THE EVENING STAR B-5
Washington, D. c. tk
"Wednesday, JonU0ry s, 1860
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Dr.. R. H. Case, Chiroproctor,
Served on Draft Board

An Alexandria chiropractol
and civic leader died Of a heart
attack yesterday while treating
patient in his office. 101 North
Columbus street.
DR.. Roy H. Case, IS, of 306
West Masonic View avenue, was
pronounced dead at the scene
by DR.. John A. Sims, city med
ical examiner.
Relatives said DR.. Case suf-
fered a heart attack six years
ago and had returned to his
practice last April. DR.. Case has
been an Alexandria chiroprac-
tor since 1922.
Police said the physician was
treating Mrs. Laura McFaoden
32l0 Wisconsin avenue NV.
when he was stricken. Alexan-
dria rescue squadsmen were un-
able to revive him.
DR.. Case was a member of
the Alexandria draft board
during World War II and went
to the railway station as every
group of servicemen left the
city.
He was active in the Alex
andria- Washington Lodge No.
%. AT. and AM. the Scottish
Rite, Shrine and Kena Temple.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
F. S. Deurduff,
Section Chief
With RFC

Funeral services were to be
held today at noon-at the S. H
Hines Funeral Home, 290l
Fourteenth street NV. for
Frank S. Dearduff. SO, former
chief of the payroll and travel
voucher section of the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation
who died Monday at his home
Burial was to be at Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
A native of Columbus, Ohio
Mr.. Dearduff was a bass singer
in comic opera for several years
early in his life.
For a brief period, he be-
came a stockbroker in New
York City. Then he was a con-
troller for Is years with the
Federal Reserve Bank there.
He came to Washington to
work with the RFC in 1882
and was there until his retire
ment in 1948.
He leaves his daughter, Mrs
Florence D. Riordan of the
home address, 5724 Blair road
NV, a son Robert F. Dearduff
three grandchildren, and six
great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Mrs. Helen Clifton Fisher,
Headed Girl Scouts Here

Mrs. Helen Clifton Fisher,
81, formerly the head of the
Washington Girl Scouts of.
fee. died Of cancer at her no =
in Greenville. S. c., yesterday
She was the wife of DR.. Paul
L. Fisher, a professor at Fur
man University in Greenville.
Born in East Newmarket.
Md. she was graduated from
the University Of Maryland and
then taught at the Forestville
(MdD Elementary School. She
moved with her husband 20
st. Paul, Mimi, and to River
side, Calf, before returning to
the Washington area in the
late 1906.
Mrs. Fisher then began her
work for the local Girl Scouts
and headed the District Office
for several years.
When she moved to Green
vile in 1945, she continued
her Girl Scout work, helping
to establish the first Scout
camp in South Carolina. She
was also prominent in Baptist
Church activities there.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Fisher leaves two brothers,
Furman and Wilbur Clifton
both of East Newmarket and
three sisters. Mrs. Robert Shil :
ling of Milford, Del; Mrs.
James Hurlock of Hurlock, Md.
and Mrs. Katherine Moore of
East Newmarket.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy take the
form of contributions to
churches or to charity.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Cannon coE11bspuI
PeFeuIe Sheets
Specially Priced
2.7o Size 72xl0S" or Twin
Bottom Fitted Styles

These fine quoy conbspun pecoe sheets finished Of
86 conbed yarns per square nch which means longer
wear smooth to the touch feel Fitted bottom styles have
Ely MATlC corners for eosier bed-mokine.
slxos" Double Bottom Fitted Style
sox os" FIot-Style PercoIe Sheets
osxl 22h" Kino-sze Hollywood Sheets
59>so" sxtro-Lono Twin Fitted Style e-------299
54x8o" Extro-Lono Double Bottom Fitted stye------349
1916" Hollywood Bed, Fitted Style -------6z9
1890" Hollywood Bed Exto Lono) Fitted 679
loses Il .39
45x38h" Coses for 49
Konns-Linens and Domesties-Seet Floor. Both Stores
Evening star., 1960-01-06

Conrad Hilton. hotel magnate,
who praised him highly for his
contribution to the hotel in
duStry.
Mr.. Dennis leaves his wife,
Pope. and two daughters
Dorothea and Frances, all OF
the home address; another
daughter. Mrs. Helen Calomiris
of 6l01 Sixteenth street NV,
and two grandchildren.
Friends may call at the S
H. Hines Funeral Home, 290l
Fourteenth street NV. Funer-
al services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the st. So
phia Cathedral. Thirty-sixth
street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. with burial in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Josephine Wescott

LEBANON, N. j., Jan. G
(AP).-Mrs. Josephine Jordan
Wescott. 80. mother of Glen
way Wescott, prize winning
author and president of the
National Institute of Arts and
Letters. died Monday. An
other son, Lloyd B. Wescott,
is president of the Board OF
Control Of the New Jersey
State Department of Institu-
tions and Agencies. Mrs Wes-
colt was born in Boltonvllle
Wis.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
People go to 80
APPLY FOR OLD LINE LEGAL
RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE

If you are under 80, you can
still apply for a $1,000 life in
surance policy TO help take care
Of final expenses without burden
ing your family.
You can handle the entire
transaction by mail with OLD
AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY
No obligation. No one will call
on you'll
Tear out this ad and mail 1t
today with your name, address
and year Of birth to Old Ameri-
can Insurance Co., 1900 Oak
Dept. Ll335, Kansas City, Mis-
souri,.