davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18
williams Hits Burns
Attempt To Confuse
Public On Highways

HARRY Burns attempt to discredit
me by insinuating my testimony be-
fore the 1859 House Highway Investi-
eating Committee concerning a pro-
posed dam across the Yellowstone
east of Livingston was untrue is an
other example of the Highway Com
mission chairman's attempting to OBJ
fuscate and confuse" ex-Highway
Program Engineer Horace Williams
stated Wednesday.
Tuesday, in releasing a letter he
had written to the u. S. NEWS &
WORLD REPORT, Burns made a par
ticular point of one paragraph, ac-
cording to releases showing in the
daily press. That paragraph stated !:
sthe charge as to the possible build
ing of a federal dam that would flood
a 10-million dollar portion of the
highway was made by a disgruntled,
Jealous highway engineer who after
ward admitted to our Commission the
falsity of his claim"
Noting that the daily news stories
had identified the "disgruntled engi-
neer'. as Horace Williams, Will
liams reiterated his previous con-
tention that the federal govern
ment had given consideration to
the construction of such dam and
called attention to portion of the
1859 Montana House committee re-
port which said ''that Congress has
passed law citing So Stat. 881,
lnder Sec. 9 of the Flood Control
Act which adopted Senate Bill 191
Mission DAM, across the
Yellowstone east of Livingston.
Continuing, the 32-year veteran
highway engineer said that Gin ac-
,ordance with his usual practice, Mar
Burns has not sought to answer the
harges contained in the u. S. NEWS
tory regarding the wasteful expendi-
ure of public funds, or the negligent
Methods of planning, but instead has
gain attempted to divert attention
rom the truths contained in the
NEWS article by personal attacks
n the 1859 Legislative. Committee
nd myself.
II have read the NEWS article
nd I believe it to be fair presenta-
ion of. the facts. 1t is regrettable
or Montana that the facts support
he NEWS story as it appeared in
nat magazine of nationwide circula-
on in it's issue of March 7, 1861"
Williams concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18
MefcuIf Enters Senate Race

his filing announcements as follows
81. Establishment of agencies to
seek world peace; to arms limitation
and alienation of causes of war; the
United States negotiations to that
end to a position of strength rather
than of weakness.
"2. Conservation, orderly develop
ment, wise management, and multiple
use of the natural resources with
which Montana is blessed-incl
| investment in the national forest
access roads which can more than
double the public return from their
property. Rehabilitation of our de-
pressed domestic mining industry.
"3. A program to bring back pros
perity to our family farms and the
business communities which serve
them.
"a. Economic development includ-
ing full employment, comprehensive
tax revision, which by removing in
equities will permit financing of es-
Sential public services at a lower tax
rate. Reduction of freight rates which
discriminate against Montana, and in
creased minimum wage. Improvement
of programs to foster establishment
of loans for small business.
"5. Development ofaA human (re-
sources including insistance that each
level of government fulfill it's re-
sponsibility for the education upon
which democracy rests.
IS. Needed changes in unesnploy-
ment compensation and labor stand
ards and social security. Equitable
and just pensions and compensation.
s'That is what have stood for since
l. came to Congress from the Mon
tana Supreme Court more than |
years ago." Metcalf said. eff my plat
form and my record meet with your
I will welcome your sup
port
Metcalf is graduate of Montana
State University School of Law, and
N addition, holds a degree in History
and Economics from Stamford Uni
yersity. He is married to the former
Donna Hoover of Wallace, Idaho,
also an MSU graduate. They have a
'oster son, Jerry, who is senior at
MSU.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18

I The annual school will conclude
Saturday night with an address by
DR.. Roy Huffman, Bozeman, dean
of agriculture at Montana State Uni
versity, following buffet dinner at
the MFU building.
This afternoons session will be
called to order by moderator Harold
M. Brown, Great Falls, GTA field
representative. ]. M. Waber, Great
Falls, GTA manager here, will well
come those attending the school.
Speakers on the afternoon agenda
include DIR. e. R. Helm. professor Of
agronomy at MISC; Warren Wood
burn, Geraldine, secretary of the
Equity Cooperative Assn; Paul
Lundquist, st. Paul, GTA auditor;
DIR. j. III. Pepper, professor of zoology
and entomology at MISC; Gordon
Roth, st. Paul, public relations diree-
tor for GTA, and DIR. John Fischer,
agricultural economics professor at
MISC.
A social hour at Hotel Rainbow
Friday night will precede the ban
quet and Thatcher's address.
Saturdays program, featuring pan
ell discussions and several talks, will
get under way at 9 am.
Speakers will include Albert Kruse,
Helena, Montana Department of Agri-
culture commissioner; Leonard Ken
field, Great Falls, president of MFU;
A. H.. Roffers, St. Paul, manager of
the GTA feed division; Dr. Ralph
Soule, ST. Paul, GTA nutritionist.
Chris Johansen. Great Falls, GTA
field man; Emil Loriks, president of
the GTA; Ray Doherty, Portland, vice
president in charge of market devel-
opment for Consolidated Freight
ways. Wayne Sterling, Great Falls,
GTA, and Dean Banforth, Great
Falls, GTA.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18

Upwards of $50 comparatively
owned elevator managers are in at
tendance at the 18th annual Farmers
Union Grain Terminal Association
School in Great Falls which convened
today. The school is being held in
Montana Farmers Union headquart-
ers building.
Principal speaker at the annual
event will be M. w. Thatcher, St.
Paul, longtime general manager of
the regional marketing cooperative.
He will speak at banquet session in
the Rainbow Hotel this evening.
An outspoken critic of Eisenhower
Benson agricultural policies, it is ex-
pected he will discuss the farm prob
lem and diminishing farm income at
length.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18
FIG Car CoIors
Deenlphusized

The Board of Examiners Wednes-
day allowed the Fish and Game De-
partment to indulge in the sneaky
colors used by the Highway PATROL
Light blue, green and gray will go
on the fleet of 27 new 1860 vehicles.
The distinctive chrome yellow is too
easy for taxpayers to spot at the beer
halls and drive-in movies.
Gov. j. Hugo Aronson and Attorney
General Forrest Anderson opened
and took under advisement the APP
parent low bids on two buildings be-
cause Building Inspector Hnry Evans
and Engineer Martin Kelly were i'll.
Unless something comes up Stern
berg and Sons will build the 25-girl
dormitory at the Vocational School
in Helena for $4,000. City Plumb
ing, $14,768; Mayer Electric, $685..
All are Helena firms. Almost $4,000
is left of the $4,000 appropriated
for the building. This will go for
architects fees and furnishings.
The cafeteria contract at the State
Hospital in Warm Springs appears
to go to Cahill- Mooney of Butte for
S167,8 base bid. Reber Plumbing,
$57,479; st. John Electric, Butte,
$29,500; equipment, Dohrman Hotel
Supply, Portland, $69,299.-F.S.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18

would create jobs and give our great
est asset, our young men and women,
the opportunities they deserve. at
home.
Montana has great natural re-
sources. However, the same metals,
the same abundant lumber, much of
the same farm and ranch produce are
found in abundance in other parts
of the United States and of the world.
Elsewhere, these products find cheap
err transportation costs. Elsewhere,
there are equal or lesser taxation
burdens. The outstanding advantage
that Montana could offer to new in
dustry would be the great electric
power potential of our rivers. But,
potential isn't enough. We need in
CONTINUED On Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18

The 'frock'' turned out to be
shale. When digging began, al
most the entire hill started slid
ing. The shale had to be cut back
at an Anglican operation far
more expensive than rock cut
through, which leaves approxi-
mately vertical entertainments.
This led to an "extra-work or
DER which is expected to add
almost 100 per cent to the orig
inal estimate of the entire proj-
ect's cost.
In another instance, a dam
proposed by a federal agency
would. if built, flood 10-mil-
lion-dollar portion of newly
constructed section of the Inter-
state highway system"
1t was of course easy for me to
identify this as having come from
members of the Montana Legislative
Investigating Committee of the 1859
session and to apply to Montana.
The quotation above given is SUBJ
stantially what was said by the ma
jority of this committee but is either
entirely false as to facts or in the
implications that might be arrived at
from the way the statement was
made.
Answering the charge as to the 12-
mile stretch of highway alleged to-
have been built on unstable grounds,
in the first place this is a north-south
primary and is not part of our In
terstate system. A part of this road
runs through the Missouri River Bad
lands and about 8 miles south of the
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18
The Cost of Cadets

WASHINGTON, D.. CT costs the
taxpayers almost three times as much
per year to train an Air Force cadet
as to. train a naval cadet. That dis
closure came in testimony before the
House Appropriations Committee, re-
leased March 7. Comparative costs
per student in the current year: An
napolis, $7,664 West Point, $11,730;
Air Force Academy, $40, sou. S.
NEWS & WORLD REPORT.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18


MFR. David Lawrence
Editor of u. S. News C World Report
United States News Building.
2300 n. Street NV
Washington z, ID. c..
Dear Mr.. Lawrence:
am a subscriber TO and reader of
your very excellent publication. /
therefore read with a great deal of
interest and then concern the article
contained in the issue of u. S. News
of March 7, the article entitled $40
Billion Highway Program In Trou-
ble." This article contained the fol-
lowing:
Complaint: A road sank.
Shoddy workmanship and poor
planning are the basis of other
complaints heard by the investi-
gators. Among these are:
A 12-mile highway project
that included bridge over a
river was built on unstable
ground. Since the latter part of
1858, part of one of the APP
proaches TO the bridge has sunk
about IL feet. The estimated
cost of reconstructing the APP
proach is said to be million
dollars.
Original planning for one
project called for routing sec
ton of highway around a hill at
a cost of between 1 million and
1.5 million dollars. Later, it was
decided to make a deep cut
through the side of the hill. AL
though no core drillings were
made, it was assumed that the
contractor would meet solid
rock. 1
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18
AFL-CIO Issues Leaflet On
Health Care for Aged

"Can You Afford To Be 65?"
That's the title of a new leaflet pre-
pared by the AFL-CIO to sum up the
Importance of the Forand Bill to
provide health care for the aged
through Social Security. Copies of the
leaflet are free. Write to: AFL-CIO
Dept. of Publications, 815 10th ST.,
N. w., Washington 6, d. G.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18

Montana's nationally acclaimed
first district congressman. Lee Met
calf, Wednesday became the fourth
candidate to file for the Democratic
Senatorial nomination in the June z
primary. Other candidates are Sena-
tor James E. Murray, Gong. Leroy
Anderson and Helena Attorney John
w. Mahan.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18
VOICE Voting Records

We've been delayed in filling a
number of orders for PEOPLES
VOICE 1859 legislative voting rec
ord booklets because of having run
out. We've now completed second
printing and these will be available
in a few days.-EDITOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18
'@zz|lrns Says U. S. News Did Great
slarm To Interstate Program

L. in a
nd
f IS
in a
O TO
the editorial columns 2EDTOR
Evening star., 1960-02-14

CHAIN SAW, 36-in., . chains, help
er handle: excellent shape, Sl25;
Evening star., 1960-02-14

Continued on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1960-02-14
REAL ESTATE sALESMEN, !,

REAL ESTATE statesmen. | ent.
realtors ONCE. in Maryland. Serv.
icing Chevy Chase. American U.
NV. D. C., as we'll as all part,
OF Montgomery County. Expert.
ence preferred. One of the Longest
lists OF exclusive properties ir
area, plus four subdivisions
Plenty Of assistance. Vast adver.
tising program. Coneenial staff
Large air-cond. once, with plentS
OF parking space Please call fol
an appointment. EVELYN G.
kAPLAN d CO., Realtors. 10
Evening star., 1960-02-14
REAL ESTATE Statesmen

Leading Fairfax once, highest
commission rates in the business.
want men or women. Full time
only, for rapid expanding multiple
LISTING once. Call MR.. STEVENS,
CP g-AOOO
Evening star., 1960-02-14

CHAIR, gyro contour with relax
Ing vibrator; cost Sl95, sell S25.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

LIVE IN, lovely home, settled ma
tCre woman. e.h.w.. some child
care. Refs. Health CT Salary
open to right person MA "-OO42
LIVE IN - Child care. E.h.w., for
employed parents. S35. JU
S-S606.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

CEMETERY LOT. Fort lincoln,
shGiee location: sacrifice. EN-.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

ANTIQUE grandfather'T clock, made
In 1910, moon face, excel. cond E,
best offer 10 6-0IAS
Evening star., 1960-02-14

REAL ESTATE-HaVe openings for
: full-time sales people, men or
women in Washington and Prince
georges area. Exper preferred
but not absolutely essential Must
have car. Drawing account ar
ranged. Company assistance given
How capable are YOU? For con-
ndentlal interview ask for Mr..
Mcdonnell, Sales Manager. HART
MAN REALTY, INC. l34S Good
Hope I'd. Sc. LU. 4-34On
Evening star., 1960-02-14
REAL
ESTATE
COURSE
Beginners! Men, Women. Ages 1880
START MON, FEB, Is

START MON, FEB. Is
START WE'D, FEB. II
! Night Wk. (8:30-S:3O. 10 Wks
2 NIGHTS Wk. (6:3O-S:3UJ. s Wks
lIake ] or . Nights Weekly
REAL ESTATE LAW BY
Paul Miller, MA, LIB.
(Sometime Broker, Nd, D. C, Va. }
REAL ESTATE KNOW HOW
D: C., Va. Nd, taught Mon. and
Wed nights, 6:3O-S:3O, men or
women. II sessions. Complete
Real Estate Law and Practice,
Financing. Appraising, Sales, List
ingS; Contract. Property Manage.
ment,, Settlement. TRAINEES
placed full or part time. Oldest
and most COMPLETE course in
the Nations Capital for Statesmen,
seller, Home Buyer. Broker or
ENROLL this class Monday. spm
Classroom N. 3rd Floor, National
Press building. Lecture Al 6:3O
sun: or Mon. for details,
NO Better Course at Any PrirsI
GDEAT E0n 80.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

BEDROOM SET, lined oak, dbl
PEG W.spfinEs: dresser; vanity:
sgan sisnt ,.,s ts5ls sxesl eondd orfg.
BEDROOM SUITE, chair. springs,
and mattress. very good cond !,
Sl00. Moving. La. 6-llg3.
BEDROOM SET, Danish, modern 4
pcs, almost new; orig. cost, $500
sacrifice. $3.50. 2sO4 Cathedral
ave. NV. AID. 4-aO2l
BEDRM. SET, blond mahog, B DC
Beautyrest box spring and mat
good eond,; $3.50. WI. 2-7469'
BEDRM., twin beds, dresser, maple,
S65; sofa trad, 500; coffee and
lamp tables, NAH, S25 ca; din
table. . chairs, wal, S65: rugs
and misc. items. 10. 1884.
BEDRM. SUITE, Hollywood satin,
: PC maple sgle. bed. uphol
chair, TV table, ph. table. . Kin
chairs: reas. LA. 9-OSSJ.
HEDRM PM-nINus-r--I-
Evening star., 1960-02-14
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

APT. AVAILABLE for reliable white
man and wife in exchange for
services for q l6-unit Apt. Bids
Capitol Hill area, Good references
required. Apply J DALLAS GRADY
g. SON, l1O4 Vermont ave. NV.
after II am.
BOOKKEEPER, White. for tailor
ing and dry cleaning company
Assist sales and clerical. Excel
oppor. for qualified person. Inter-
view Sat or Sun. Ii. 6-2656 or
10. l-4224 Mr.. SPEVAK. Ia
DRUG CLERK
over IS, good hours. Apply
as6l ALABAMA AVE. Sc.
LADY (VhiteD is to 40 single
L.HW. and telephone work for
business man. livs-in, fine gentle
home. Apply Sun. 7l9 Whittier 81.
nv
Evening star., 1960-02-14
(6oNTihUEol

ALUMINIUM STORM windows and
doors, Clearing our stock, over
supplied. All styles afuminum
storm windows and doors. Huge
saVlngSl Terms avail. Pay as late
as July. For free estimate, call
now. Sun. and ewes. JU. S-3565.
Meekdays' RE. $3.50. MILL-TO-
Evening star., 1960-02-14
INSTRUCTION COURSES
(cONIiNUEDl

Buyl Sell Learn How! Invest
In Q Home! BuSinesSl Landi
You can earn $4,000 VI. part time
Evening star., 1960-02-14
DESK SALE
D. C. SURPLUS

DIN. RM. TABLE, solid maple,
chairs and server: excel. cond.;
Sl95 WA T-S1Sq
Evening star., 1960-02-14
TECH

Emphasis on hematoloEy, biochem-
istry, serology. bacterioloEy and
uIlnalySH. Unlimited Opportunity
availabie for our srads. In clinics.
research insts.. hospitals, doctors
omces. All Instructions given by
urs., specialists in their field. New
eissS oeelnS Feb. 30. Coed, day
or eHpt. to visit, WASHTNGTON
8 G H Q o L. MED. TECHNIOtJES
IIIa IND ST. NV, FE. 7-5ll2.
LEARN PBX-switchboard, WI,
toM seS' IsIeS' modern boards. TEMPLE
Evening star., 1960-08-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
Asthma and Hay Fever
Relief Comes in Minutes
. . and Lasts For Hours

BY Dick Brooks

New York, N. Y. Especially - Medical
Science has developed a new, tiny
tablet that not only stops asthma
spasms, but brings relief to those
who suffer from hay fever attacks.
Authoritative tests proved this
remarkable compound brings relief
in minutes - and gives hours of
freedom from recurrence of pain
full spasms.
This fast-acting formula is
prescribed by doctors for their
private patients who suffer from
asthma or hay fever. And now suf-
ferers can obtain this formula -
Vitkout prescription-in tiny, easy
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Roy Crone

to-take tablets called Primdt tene0.
Primatene opens bronchial tubes,
loosens mucous congestion, relieves
taut nervous tension, helps dry up
nasal passages. All this without
taking painful injections and with
out the inconvenience of nebulizers.
The secret is - Primatene COM
bines 8 medicines (in full prescrip-
ton strength) found most effec-
tive in combination for asthma and
hay fever distress.
So look forward to sleep at night
and freedom from asthma or hay
fever spasms. Get Primatene at
any drugstore. Only 9Se.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Uric Bell, 68, Former Head
OfPress and Gridiron Clubs

Uric Bell. SO, former presi-
dent Of both the National Press
Club and the Gridiron Club,
died yesterday in New York
City of a heart attack.
Mr.. Bell was executive as
sistant to the president of the
goth Century-Fox Film Corp
at the time of his death.
A native of Louisville, KY,
he was Washington correspond
ent for the Louisville Courier
Journal for 20 years.
Mr.. Bell served as an Army
captain in the infantry in
World War l. Later he re-
ceived a doctor of laws degree
from George Washington Uni
versity.
He was Washington corre-
spondent for the Courier-Jour-
nal from 1921 to 1941.
He held various executive
posts in World War II, serving
as assistant director of the
United States Office of Facts
and Figures, and as deputy di-
rector Of the overseas branch of
the Office Of War Information
and in the Los Angeles Bureau
of the Owl.
He also served at one time
as press adviser to Cordel.
Hull, Secretary of State in the
Roosevelt administration. ano
accompanied Mr.. Hull on hi,
tour of South America in 1885
and 1884.
Mr.. Bell joined goth Century.
Fox after World War II. He
became executive assistant tc
Evening star., 1960-01-18
F. S. Pearson, AZ,
Editor, Author

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (AP).-
Frederick S. Pearson. former
editor and author Of Fractured
French" died at a hospital
yesterday after a brain opera
ton. He was At.
Mr.. Pearson wrote "Frac-
turea French" and Compound
French" two books of wittily
ccurate translations of
French phrases. He was a win
ner of the Peabody Award for
Humor in his television writing
A graduate of Yale, he served
variously as managing editor
Of the magazines Country Life
and The Sportsman, which
were later combined into The
American Home.
He was also a former editor
at the publishing house of @. P.
Putnam's Sons.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Walter Mcclure,
EmpIoye Of Army
Chief of Stuff

Walter v. Mcclure, 48, a
program analyst in the office
of the Army Chief of Staff
died yesterday in the Washing,
ton Hospital Center.
Mr.. MCGUIRE, who lived a
1908 Rittenhouse street NV.
attended Syracuse University
and George Washington Uni
verSity and received his degree
in law from Catholic Univer-
sity in 1899.
He leaves his wife, Hilda: q
son, Daniel, and a daughter
Christine. all of the home ad-
dress; his mother, Mrs. Mary
McGuife, and a brother, Ed
mund, both of Perry, N. Y, and
another brother, Thomas, Of
Rochester, N. Y.
Services will be at noon to-
morrow in the Luther Place
Memorial Church, Thomas cir
Gle and Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-18

letters to be published he would
have had them locked up fol
so years. I conclude that he
must have left a loophole-he
was a lawyer-for such a per-
son as myself"
DR.. Kavanagh admits that
his excerpts are not verbatim
but he insists they come very
close to it.
DR.. Kavanagh was the author
of "The Story of the Abbey
Theatre" published in 1850,
He is the brother of Irish Poet
Patrick Kavanagh.
Asked his age. DR.. Kavanagh
termed it, in his broad brogue,
IAN unnecessary piece of in
formation" Just say I'm in
my early middle age" he said.
DR.. Kavanagh set up his
printing press in his two-room
fiat on East Twenty Ninth
street. With a sewing machine
for a base, the handmade
press parts include a ships
wheel, a huge automobile jack,
strips of tin from gasoline
cans, the hinges of a typewriter
case and a section of a broom
handle.
DR.. Kavanagh says it took 3
hours to set one page, and an
other 2 hours to lock the type
form, read proof. and make COR
rections.
He has run of enough for a
limited edition of 100 numbered
copies, and says he scrambled
the type so no more copies can
be available.
The library has directed its
counsel to proceed vigorously"
against DR.. Kavanagh, who says
he will offer his edition only to
libraries and recognized COL
lectors-at $35 copy. To en-
phaSize he meant just that, DR..
Kavanagh added: I'D burn 1t
before I'd send it out to anyone
I didn't like"
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Mrs. James R. Beuttie, 90,
Long q Resident ofD.C. Area

Mrs. Mary Irene Beattie, 93-
year-old native of Franconia,
Va, who often recalled how she
had seen Washington grow
from rural conditions almost
primitive" to a metropolis,
died Saturday at Paynes Nurs-
ing Home, Falls Church.
Mrs. Beattie's ancestors had
taken an active part in Amer
ican history. A daughter of
Henry Thomas and Laura
BroderS Harrington, Mrs. Beat
ties great-grandfather had
been a Revolutionary War SOL
der; her grandfather had been
a ships captain during the
Mexican War and her father
served as a Confederate scout
under Gen. Longstreet during
the Civil War.
While still in her teens, Mrs
Beattie taught the entire public
school at Spotsylvania, Va. She
had to make the trip to Spot
sylvania from her home by
boat. railroad and ox-cart.
Married in 1886
Her first marriage was to
John Harold Riggs in 1886. Mr..
Riggs died in San Antonio,
Tex, in 1892. They had one
son, the late Harold Ashby
Riggs.
In 1893 she married James
Robert Beattie in Alexandria.
They lived on a farm in An
nandale, moved in 1918 to the
District and in 1927 moved
again, to Falls Church. The
family later moved to Arlington.
In January of 1855, Mr..
Beattie died, at the age of Sc
He had served for Al years in
the Railway Mail Service and
spent 25 years in retirement.
Mrs Beattie leaves three
half-sisterS, Mrs. Kate RiSton
Hopkins of Route 4, Fairfax.
Mrs. Naomi RiSton Beattie of
Woodbridge Va, and Mrs.
Grace Riston Cassell of 721
Hamlin street NE.
In addition, Mrs. Beattie is
survived by two sons, the Rev.