davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-11
High Tribunal
Scores Trial

) The robbery conviction Of an
Alabaman repeatedly found to
be mentally i'll inspired Chief
Justice Warren today to COM
ment on the tenets Of Ameri-
can justice.
The Supreme Court unani-
mously reversed the conviction
of Jesse Blackburn, who had
been sentenced to 20 years for
the 194S robbery of a Mobile
store.
: Blackburn was discharged
from the armed forces in World
War II as permanently dis
abled by a pSychoSis. The Vet
erans Administration ater'
found that he was 100 per cent
incompetent" and diagnosed
his ailment as a paranoid type
Of schizophrenia. Blackburn, a
Negro, was committed to an
Alabama mental hospital after
his arrest in 1948 but released
four years later to stand trial.
"BaSic Sense of Justice"
Delivering the Supreme Court
opinion. the Chief Justice said
the evidence established the
''strongest probability" that
Blackburn was insane at the
time he confessed the robbery.
Introduction of the confession
was a key issue in the trial.
"Surely in the present stage
Of our civilization a most basic
sense of justice is affronted by
the spectacle of incarcerating a
human being upon the basis OF
a statement he made while in
sane" the Chief Justice said.
He also criticized the question
ing of the defendant eight or
nine hours in a tiny room filled
with police officers, and the aH-
sence of legal counsel during
this period.
It was the courts first deci-
sion day since the Christmas
holidays, but there were no
major opinions.
Chessman Plea Denied
In other actions the high
court:
I. Again denied a hearing to
Caryl Chessman, Los Angeles
sex bandit who is scheduled to
be executed February 10. The
high tribunal refused to recon-
slider its action of last Decem-
ber IA when 1t rejected a
lengthy appeal filed on behalf
Of Chessman.
.. 2. Refused to review the con-
Viction of segregationists John
Kasper for inciting a riot dur
ing the start of school integra-
ton in Nashville. Tenn. in
1857.
Kasper was sentenced to six
months and fined $500. His
counsel, in appealing to the
Supreme Court. cited the Con-
stitutions guarantee Of free
speech and free press.
70. Declined to hear an appeal
by two Teamsters Union Of
ficials convicted of conspiracy
to murder two nonunion driv-
ers during 1855 strike against
a Nashville trucking firm.
4. Refused again to bar a
second trial for Richard A.
Mack and Thurman A. White
side, accused Of plotting to Ak
a Man: TV channel award.
The high tribur al on Decem-
ber 7, 1859, delrcted such P
request. M. Mack formerly was
a member Of the Federal Com
TnunicationS Commission Mr..
Whiteside is a Miami attorney.
IS Set ASIDE the conviction of
a. Pennsylvania union official
u1Icer the HOODS Anti-Racket-
eefing AcS. The union oe'cial,
Nicholas A. S!irone, vas &C
cIsed of rxtorting so cents q
cubic yard for concrete sup
p!'ed by William A. Ride. a
Contractor in construction Of
a plant for the Pittsburgh Steel
ca at Allenpor3 Pa.
-
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Ohio Legion Unit Asks
Senator Young's Custer

HAMILTON Ohio, Jan. II tAP).-The fourth Ohio district
the Legion decided yesterday ask that Senator
Young, Democrat of Ohio, be expelled from the Legion
Delegates voted ask the Legon State Executive Com
mittee Columbus prefer charges. The district
10 posts.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
12.'5
regularly $500

These lovely l6-Piece sets include:
4 decorated 934" dinner plates, and,
in solid coIors, 4 9-ounce dessert dishes
q Bounce cups and 4 soucers.
Three attractive potterns, shown up
per, "PineIond," " with yellow solid COL
ored pieces. Shown center, West
field, with turquoise and shown below,
deIicote "KiIIorneX" with pink.
Not Shown, "BeIIe," all pieces solid
coIored with "circIed-in-squore" eff
feet in pink, blue, white or moze Less
than v price. $50
WGL-The Housewares Center, lst Floor,
North Building; oIso Chevy Chose
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24

Kapel Realty, Inc. is pleased
to announce Mr.. Al Henry join
ing their staff.
Mr.. Henry, who lives at 24s
East 208th St, Euclid, will be
remembered as being in busin-
ess for himself for 80 years in
the Collinwood area as a part
ner with his late brother in
the Henry Auto Sales and Ser
vice Co.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24
HELP WANTED-MALE

man, 1928, responsible. de-
pendable, for full time. parts run
ner and general duties in appli-
ance repair shop: drivers license
required. RE. 2-9923.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24

RE. 1-1507.
dressmaking: for
satisfaction, KE. 1-7318.
CHILD care in my home for work
ing mothers, near Holy Cross.
w. 1866.
CHILD care. days. my home.
months up, East 126th and Shaw,
35 cents hour. MU. 1-4758.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24

SALESPERSONS or brokers. full
time, multiple listing office. De
Wanna Realty, 535 East 185th ST.,
KE. 1-2227.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24
SITUATION WANTED

)RESSMAKING and alterations
guaranteed work. 22070 Ball ave.
RE- l-l507.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24
BAND FESTIVAL
RESCHEDULED

The Annual Catholic High
School Band Festival, cancelled
March 9Th, because Of snow, has
been re-scheduled for this Sun
day, March 9th, at 2 pm. in
John Carroll University gym
nasium.
st. Joseph High will be one
of IS northern Ohio Catholic
high bands taking part in the
Festival, directed by Mr.. Jack 7.
Hearns, Carrolls band and glee
club director. The Festival will
be open to the public and tickets
may be obtained at the door.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24
N a L Z

CONTACT MR.. CAMPBELL
CERAMIC ENGINEERS. degree.
rs yrs. Fee Paid S525-S8oo
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS. BIS.
Fee Paid ........ S75oS8S0
CHEMIST. degree. plostics.
Fee Paid ,...... S60o.S7S0
CRAFTSMEN. many. good
vuriety. Fee Paid S400-S6S0
EQUIPMENT DESIGNER.
supervision exp.
Fee Paid ........ s5oo-s7oo
E.E.. B.S.. MS, Ph.D.
Fee Paid ........ to $4,000
les, degree. Fee Paid S60o-S650
INSULATION ENGINEER.
Fee Paid ..... S750-S800
METALLURGIST. degree.
Fee Poid . S6Oo-S7oo
ASST. PLANT ENGINEERS.
ME. - .s60o-S750
PHYSICIST. degree. age open.
Fee Paid . S600-SSo0
TIME STUDY. degree or non
degree. Fee Paid S450-S56o
WELDING ENGINEER. O.S.U.
preferred .... S60o-Saoo
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24
+ < N n L Z
ALL EUCLID LISTINGS
Ask for Miss Miller

| IBOOKKEEPER. general ledger.
25-35 yrs. type As w.p.m..
ASST BooKKEEpER. factory
payroll .hond posting $3.50
ASST BOOKKEEPER. accounts
poyuble and receivable. some
calculation and typinq. good
advancement. stdrt S295 up
BOOKKEEPER, outomotive exp.
or will troin, stort S300-S35o
PIX. typist. young, s-4;3o.
S du. $3.50
CLERK. no typing, s-4:45. S d..
IL Fee Puid ........ 1903
IB.M, KEY PUNCH op. to $3.50
COMPTOMETER OP. .. s325
TEACHER, no degree
needed .............. 1924
LAB. TECHNICIAN, HIS. or
college chemistry .., 1925
DTETTTIAN. ADA.
preferred .... $3.50 up
STENOGRApHER. engineering.
light dictotion. voried
duties ...#..... S325
LEGAL SECRETARY, industrial.
excellent employee benefits.
d., Co. will NOT pay
fee ......... S375
SECRETARY. Asst Soles Mgr.
heovy dictotion. 8 yrs. exp.
vuriety Of duties. excellent
employee benefits, CO. will
NOT poy fee ......... $685.
SECRETARY. reoltor. work for 2
men. good heavy typinq and
shorthd. needed. but employer
will poy for skills S400 up
SECRETARY. V.P.. in CHARGE Of
sules, light shthd.. vorietv Of
I ouues ,..... .......,.,... SooU
And Mony Others
MI PM. Mon. Thru Fri.
; Appointment
o Sis Mon. thru Fn.
REAR OF BUILDING
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24

Community Employment
Services
FoRMERLY EUCLID EMPLOYMENT
1880 LAKE SHORE BLVD. - Redwood l-sl00
Second Floor Of Chase Building

BUSINESS SYSTEMS ANALYST.
write procedures. data process
ino, BIS. or B.B.A., accounting
mojor. start . S650+
ACCOUNTANT TRAINEE. Q yrs.
college min. with accounting
major ........ S400
RATE CLERK, notionol roll and
truck rotes knowledge, college
desired. but must have "a y1s.
exp, to as yrs. ...... $3.50
STENOGRAPHER. assist execu-
tive, excellent long term pro-
motionol prospect with top
FLIGHT company .., $3.50
JR. COST ACCOUNTANT. degree.
accounting major, understudy
dept. heud. young S40O
GENERAL ACCOUNTANT. de-
gree or working toward one.
droft exempt. young. top
FLIGHT company ..,. S47S
INDUSTRIAL
ALL AROUND MACHINIST. TO
go yrs. ........,..., S4uuf
FOREMAN. welding and fobri-
cation, End ............ S60O
AUTO MECHANIC. As yrs.
exp S2.28/hr.
LAB. TECHNICIANS, several.
some college chemistry.
stGrt .............. S31o-oouu
LAB. TECHNICIAN. electronics.
leads to Asst. Chief Enu..
stort - S375-S4S0
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24

The LaLeche course on "The
Womanly Art Of Breast Feed
ing" will begin April 9Th at the
home Of Mrs. Robert Bencic,
19800 S. Lake Shore blvd. This
course is free and all women
who are expectant or interested
in this subject, may call Mrs.
Bencic at ". 6-3S11.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24
SALES -
Contact Mr.. Bowers

Contact Mr.. Bowers
E.D.P., Systems and
Procedures TO S9UU
E.D.P.. Soles
Research slo.ooo-sl2.ooo
ADVERTISING SALES
PROMOTION. consumer exp.
Fee Paid ...........S $4,000
ENGINEERS. degree. E.E.. ME-.
trovel, Fee Poid S700-S900
MILITARY PRODUCTS. trovel.
cor and exp. + . $500
MARKETING ANALYST.
degree .......... s5oo-s7oo
ENGINEER. Chem. degree.
BUSINESS MACHINES, degree.
25-35 ........... s433
INSURANCE. inside sales. IL
Wis. college .....,S S4l5
INSIDE SALES. steel
KNOWLEDGE ........ S400 +
INSURANCE, 26-35 yrs. s40o up
CUSTOMER SERVICE,
degree .......,..... S400
CHEMICAL. degree not
needed ............. S400+ +
TRAINEES, some HIS. grads.
some COLLEGE grads S325-S425
COMMERCIAL
Contact Mr.. George
FORGING ESTIMATOR. read
blue prints, figure prices, give
occurote estimotes on forging.
no degree needed $500 +
GENERAL ACCOUNTANT, 2 yrs.
college min, toke trial bolonce.
p. & L. through finonciol
statements. advancement po-
tentiul needed. prefer man in
his eos. sturt -. s400-S450
COMPENSATION MGR. / W.
exp. busic employment. 2 yrs.
stoH experience, know labor
relations. S yrs. experience as
n executive salary odminis.
hotion. College preferred.
Relocate ........... $4,000
PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERK,
8 mos. exp. min .... $3.50
interviewing Hours: 9 A
Evenings By
Offices Open $50 t
FREE PARKING IN
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

The Dickinson State College
Symphonic Band, with Dwaine D.
Nelson as conductor and Walter G..
Smith as Asst conductor, will pre-
sent a concert at Sidney H. S. Gym
at loo pm, May 9th.
The band membership includes
music majors and minors from the
college as we'll as students in other
fields of study who enjoy playing
musical instruments.
The band is making great strides
in developing a reputation of
musical excellence not only in the
midwest but on a national level.
AS a result of this achievement
two internationally known COM
posers are writing compositions to
be dedicated to the band and to be
premiered on the Dickinson Col
Ilege Campus in 1860 and 1861. Mr.,
Frank Council of Moose Jaw,
Sask., Canada is writing a "Scot-
fish Rhapsody" and a march which
will first be performed by the
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
PRESIDENT NAY GET
POWER TO CUT
FOREIGN SUGAR QUOTAS

New Sugar Act legislation which
would give the President of the
United States power to cut nom
domestic sugar quotas, vas ex-
planned this week by M. c. Chen
burg, Holly Sugar official.
The proposed amendment IS
contained in legislation which
President Eisenhower sent to Con-
gress last March 10. Chenburg
explained it as, standby authority
to deal with emergencies that
might develop during the period
for which the Act will be extend
ed" The Sugar Act expires this
Dec. 81, and Congress must ap-
prove the proposed four-year ex-
tension, which is one of the Acts
main provisions.
Said Chenburg, who is the
firms Eastern Sales Manager,
Colorado Springs, Colorado, "The
amendment would authorize the
President to reduce the quota for
the calendar year for any foreign
country other than the Philippines,
in the national interest, Or to in
sure adequate supplies. 1t also
provides for obtaining replacement
of sugar supplies from other
sources"
This amendment is particularly
important today in light of the
confused situation in Cuba, his
toric source for one-third of the
sugar used in the United States
AS Chenburg pointed out, what i!
going on there is certainly no
going to increase Cuba's e~fficienc.
or ability as a sugar producer. A.
a matter of fact, one of Castro
/ stated goals is to make Cuba
economy less dependent on suga.
in the future"
The inference is plain: Thu
amendment emphasizes the i'm
portance of maintaining a healthy
and growing domestic sugar in.
dustry in the U. S., and in Mon
tana and Wyoming particularly.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
VICTORIO
PIANO L Q IN
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Howard H. Ellsworth of Helena
retired N. P. official, arrived in
Sidney today where he will be an
overnight guest at the j. D. Camp
bell home while visiting among
his old friends.
MI. and Mrs. Ellsworth have just
returned from California, where
they attended a concert featuring
their granddaughter, Alice Victoria
Ellsworth, piano soloist with the
San Francisco Symphony Orches-
ira.
Miss Ellsworth is the daughter
of the late David Ellsworth, who
lost his life in a prison camp in
the Philippines during the early
part of World War 2. Her mother,
the former Eugenia Buzman ELS
worth. a captain in the Philippine
guerilla army, was known to the
underground as Captain Don
Juan"
The Ellsworths were told by the
conductor of the San Franciso
Orchestra, that if Miss Ellsworth
continued her studies she would
be featured at Carnegie Hall in a
few years.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
SUGAR ACT EXTENSION
SAID NECESSARY

A four year extension of the
Sugar Act, which expires Dec. 81
this year, is necessary in order to
give sugar farmers, the industry
and consumers a reasonable period
for forward planning, according to
M. c. Chenburg, Eastern Sales
Manager for Holly Sugar Corpora
ton.
The four-year extension would
follow precedent and is presently
one of the main provisions of the
Presidents program. This extern
sion is favored by Montana's Con-
gresslonal representatives, and has
the full support of beet sugar
industry leaders in Montana. The
Sugar Act was re-enacted in 1851
and 1856 for four-year periods on
each occasion.
The Colorado Springs, Colorado,
sugar official said this week that
GA term of similar length is highly
desirable so that sugar producers
may plan production with fore
knowledge of stable marketing
conditions" He said further, GA
considerable time elapses between
the planting of sugar crops and
the sale of sugar. For sugar beets
this can be as much as a year-and-
a-half; for sugar cane which is a
perennial crop, the time span is
from one to more than six years.
In addition Chenburg said that
such a term is also essential in
order that producers and process
sors may continue their schedule OF
investment in facilities which to
date have contributed so much to
improved productivity in the
domestic sugar industry.
Holly Sugar has Montana plants
at both Hardin and Sidney, and
produces more than half of Mon
tana's sugar beet crop.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
Kingery Installed
Vice President
Of Sidney KiWaniS

Don Kingery, principal of Sid
ney High School was installed as
vice-president of the Sidney XII
wants Club at the last meeting.
Kingery succeeds in the office held
by DR.. J. S. Pennepacker.
Guests at the Kiwanis meeting
included Don Stanaway and Bob
Wilkins and Key Club members
Ronnie Wick and Melvin Leland.
The program for the meeting
consisted of a question and answer
session dealing with Kiwanis reg
ulations. Math Dasinger was in
charge of the program.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

The Worland, Wyo., airport is
closed to Frontier Airlines for
about 3 weeks. Worland is busy
resurfacing their runaways and
taXiWaYS.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
CAKE WALK AND GOOFBALL
SALE AT FAIRVIEW. MAY

The Haycreek Clodbusters All
Club will have a "Cake Walk" and
"Goof Ball" sale this Saturday,
May 7 at Collins Mercantile store
in Fairview. The Sale will start at
100 and continue until 4 pm.
Tickets will be on sale for ten
cents and there will be awards of
a cake and a goof ball. The ball is
on display at Danielson's Super
Valu Store, where tickets may be
bought.
The awards will be made at 2:30
and ticket holders must be present.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

band at the Third Annual Tri-
State Music Clinic on Nov. 4 & 5,
1860. MI. Alfred Reed, an inter-
nationally recognized composer of
orchestral, band and vocal music,
will be in Dickinson for the Fourth
Annual Clinic to conduct a new
composition which he will dedicate
to the band and its director. All
past, present, and future members
of this musical organization are
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

Henderson, Billings; Stanley War
ner, Great Falls; Mrs. Dean Arm
strong, Havre; R. E. Hall, Willis
ton; v. o. Austreng, Minot, N. D.;
Irwin Atchison, Lewistown; and
c. r. Thiessen, Bismarck.
i = i = i
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 1900 pm. Arrive
Fargo 1888 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

looking forward to these two
exciting events.
Arrangements for the appear
ance of the Symphonic Band in
your community are being made
by the Sidney High School Band,
who cordially invite you to attend
this concert by one of the most
promising groups in the entire
Northwest. No admission will be
charged.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
JOINT SERVICE TO OBSERVE
MAY FELLOWSHIP DAY
At PEOPLES comet. CHITRCE

The May Fellowship Day Ser
vice will be held in the Peoples
Congregational Church. Friday,
May 9Th at 7:45, this service IS
held jointly with Methodist, St.
Lawrence Episcopal. Ebenezer and
Peoples Congregational Churches
participating. The topic for dis
cussion will be citizenship Free
and Responsible" Everyone is
cordially invited to attend this
service. 1t will be followed by a
coffee hour.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to thank our
many friends and relatives for
remembering Mr.. Cisna with cards
and gifts of flowers, and for there
most welcome personal calls while
he was under hospital care Our
thanks also for the help extended
to us, and to the many who volun-
teered their services on our farm
and at our home during his time
at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cisna
and son, Leslie
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

THE RExALL ORIGINAL 1c
SALE IS IN FULL SWING AT
TURNER DRUG. HUNDREDS OF
BARGAINS. LAST DAY IS SAT-
URDAY, MAY 9TH 16-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
NOTICE OF MEETING
CEMETERY ASSN

The annual meeting of the Elm
dale Cemetery Association will be
held Saturday evening, May z at
1880 at Elmdale Hall. This is the
annual meeting for election of Of
flcerS and all who are interested.
Mrs. Alvin Snedigar, Sec.
Pd
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

ONCE A YEAR SPECIAL -. .
DUBARRY CLEANSING CREAM
FOR DRY SKIN. REG. Sass NOW
ONLY $I.50 AT TURNER DRUG
EXCLUSIVELY l6-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

Contrary to some of our friends
opinions, the weight of the world
is not balanced ON their shoulders.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
AIRPORT NEWS
BY jim SEBASTIAN

Announcement was made April
20 of two new Frontier Airlines
executives, a vice president of
operations and a treasurer by
Lewis P. Maytag, Jr., president
of the airline. Ray P. Minniear will
assume new duties of vice presi-
dent of operations, on May l. He
will replace Harvey P. Bernard,
vice president of operations, who
will resign on April 80. E. P.
Dolansky will assume new duties
as treasurer on May 1. He will re-
place l.. Preston Blatter, Frontiers
vice president of finanuce and
controls who resigned on April 80.
+ = = + +
Carl Nordberg assumed the dut-
les of an agent here at the local
airport on April 20 bringing the
complement of Frontiers staff up
to 8 agents and a manager. Nord-
berg previously worked for From
tier at Newcastle, Wyo., and is a
graduate of Fergus County High
School in LeWiStown, Mont. He
is also the father of two boys, the
second of which was born at the
Sidney Memorial Hospital last
Sunday night. That baby was al
most born in Wyoming. Frontier
transferred him to Montana just in
time.
s. = 3
Teed Kennedy, Northwest Orient
Airlines Sales Representative for
Montana was a Sidney visitor last
week. Kennedy was here thump-
ing Frontier and Northwest'S new
and better connections in Bis
marck, Great Falls and Billings.
For instance you can leave Sid
ney 1900 pm. and. arrive in Min
neapolis at 7:31 pm. Or if you are
Hawaii bound you can leave Sid
Iney at 1888 pm. and arrive in
Honolulu at 7:45 am. Alaska us
also close to Sidney via Frontier
and Northwest, you Ear leave Sid
ney at 1888 pm. and arrive in
Anchorage at 1850 pm. that same
day Alaskan time. Then you can
leave Sidney at 1888 pm. on a
Wednesday and arrive in Tokyo
via Northwest at 10:55 am. on
Friday. These are just samples OF
the connections. We now have good
connections to just about any
place.
= = 3 3
The Worland, Wyo., airport i:
closed to Frontier Airlines fol
about 3 weeks. Worland is busy
resurfacing their runaways anc
taxiways.
Passengers boarding Frontiel
Airlines this past week in Sidne.
included Ronald r. Marlenee, Den
yer, Colo; Santos Carranza, Lub
book, Tex; Davis M. Love, Den
yer Colo; Dick Mutt, Great Falls
A. W. Neel, Spokane, Wash; Her
bert Phillbrick, New York City, n
Y; r. H. Armstrong, Billings; Mr.:
Pat Murray, Billings; Miss Sharol
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Mrs. Weodon, II,
25-Yeur Resident

Mrs. William w. Weadon, II,
Of 1851 Lamont street NV,
died yesterday at the Washing
ton Hospital Center after a long
illness.
Mrs. Weadon, the former
Katherine Dawson, was born
in Loudoun County, Va. She
moved to Washington with her
family in 1885. She was an
active member of the Francis
Asbury Methodist Church.
Mrs. Weadon leaves one
daughter. Mrs. Henry Berger
Of the home address. and three
brothers. Clarence T. Dawson
and Roland Dawson, both Of
the home address, and John T.
Dawson of 4339 Brandywine
street NV. She also leaves
three grandchildren. Mrs.
Weadon's husband, a retired
Government employe, died in
1852.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Monday at the S. H.
Hines Funeral Home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV, with
burial in National Memorial
Park, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Walter Code, 7o,
Retired as Cook
From C&O

Walter T. Cade. 79, a retired
cook for the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad, died yesterday in
Prince Georges General Hos
pital after a stroke.
A native of Finncastle, Va,
Mr.. Cade had been with the
railroad for IS years when he
retired in 1916 and moved to
the District. He moved to 4211
Twenty-eighth street, Mount
Rainier, Md, five years ago.
Mr.. Cade was a member OF
the international Brotherhood
| of Boilermakers. Iron Ship
builders. Blacksmiths, Forgers
and Helpers.
He leaves two daughters, Mrs
Ethel L. Buff of the home ad-
dress and Mrs. Mabel E. Leech
of $50 Flower avenue, Takoma
Park. Md. and four sons, Roy
l.. Cade Of Clifton Forge, Va;
Ralph E. Cade Of Alexandria,
KY: Glenn w. Cade Of Phila-
delphia and Paul r. Cade OF
the home address. He also
leaves a brother. Robert Lee
Cade of Clifton Forge.
Services will be at pm. to-
morrow at the Chambers Fu-
neral Home, 5S01 Cleveland
avenue. Riverdale, Md. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.