davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-03-31
termination Tests
Advised for Beans

With spring in the air soy
bean growers should start test
ing their seed, according to
Frank B. Springer, University of
Delaware agronomist. He said
testing is especially important
if you are going to plant Clark
variety beans.
termination testing of your
seed will help insure a good
stand. Seed from soybeans left
in the field during last falls wet
weather are likely to have a low
termination rate. If you plan to
use your own seed, Springer re-
commends testing the germin-
alton rate at home or sending
seed to the State Seed Testing
Laboratory at Dover for a free
test.
To make the home test, count
out 100 soybean seeds and put
the seeds between two wet blot
ters for five to ten days. Keep
the blotters wet and the room
temperature at about 70 de-
grees. When the seed sprout,
you can count how many seeds
per hundred will be likely to
come up when you plant in the
field.
If the count is low, Springer
suggests treating the seed with
Arasan, Spergon, or Ortho soy
bean protectant. Treating is a
cheap insurance against expen-
sive replanting. Of course the
best way to get high quality
seed is to buy Delaware certi-
fed seed, Springer added.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-31

Health clinics report that
many school children have low
red blood counts. Surveys show
that so per cent of all teenage
girls lack sufficient iron in the
diet.
Obstetrlcians say most preg.
nant women do not include
enough iron in their diet.
Pregnant women need 20 per-
cent more iron to safeguard
their own health as well as the
baby's. If the mothers diet
Smyrna times., 1960-03-31
Poultry Marketing g
Price Variances
Result of Quality

Why are broiler flocks sold
for different prices on each mar
ket day at the Selbyville East
ern Shore Poultry Growers Ex-
change? A survey has been con-
Quoted by University of Della
ware agricultural economists to
discover the reasons for the
price differences.
They found that the prices
agreed rather closely with the
quality reports of inspectors.
Only flocks with exceptional
ratings received high premiums
and discounts. Sellers acquired
a reputation, not always earned,
for poor or high quality flocks
which influenced the price they
received for them. The research
ers also found that since the
establishment of the Eastern
Shore Poultry Growers Ex-
change in 1852, the daily spread
in prices has decreased. The Ex-
change keeps all concerned bet
ter informed about prices, mar
ket conditions, C h an G S and
trends, and the respective wish
es of buyers and sellers.
The results are reported in a
new bulletin entitled "The Daily
Spread in Prices Among Broiler
Flocks Sold on the Eastern
Shore Poultry Growers Ex.
change"
Growers can learn, through
the Exchange, the flock charac'
teristics, desired by the buyers
The farmers then adapt the
characteristics, such as color
age and weight of marketing
thus decreasing the spread o1
premiums and discounts.
! The Bulletin, number $50, car
be obtained from your county
agent or the Bulletin Room, Ag
ricultural Hall, University o.
Delaware, Newark, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-31
New Conservation
Water Stamp Due

Soil and water conservation
leaders here are looking for
ward to issuance of the worlds
first water conservation postage
stamp, Mr.. c. A. Taylor, chair
man, Kent County Soil Conser-
walton District, said today.
The commemor tive 4-cent
stamp, printed in three colors,
will be issued April 18th at
the National Watershed Con-
gress in Washington, D. c., at
ceremony featuring three cab
met members: Agriculture Sec
retary Ezra Taft Benson, Inter-
ior Secretary Fred A. Seaton,
and Postmaster General Arthur
E. Summerfield.
The stamp will go on sale
the following day, April 10Th,
at other post offices throughout
the country, including those in
Kent county.
"The beautiful new stamp
dramatizes the fact that water
is today our most precious and
most limiting natural resource,
Mr.. Taylor said. The stamp is
being released at the Seventh
National Watershed Congress
because of the influence of up.
stream land treatment and small
dams in watershed on our wat
er supplies. This Congress
brings together each year rep
resentatives of 80 or more ag-
ricultural and conservation or.
ganizations concerned with wat
er problems in the nations small
watersheds.
Those who are interested ir
a ''first-day cover" a souvenir
envelope, can mail addressed
envelopes plus a money ordel
or certified check for the mum
ber of stamps required to the
Postmaster at Washington, D
c. He will place the water con
servation stamp on the envel
opes, cancel with special can
collation. mark used only on tina
day and at that place, and mai
as addressed anywhere in thu
country.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-31
Soviet Az Film
Made Available

A color film of the Russian
people, their farms, and their
technology, is now in the film
library of Agricultural Hall, Un-
iversity of Delaware, says Kent
county agent George Vapaa.
In July, 1858, as part of a
cultural exchange between the
United States and the Soviet
Union, a group of USDA agri-
cultural economists visited key
agricultural areas of the USSR.
This film is the story of their
tour, he says.
The USDA camera visits the
Ukraine, with its wheat, corn,
livestock and sunflowers; the
Crimea, with its specialized
fruit crops; and West Siberia.
Then goes on to poultry and
cattle farms in the northwest
region, nearWest re gion near
Leningrad, and finally to GEN.
trail Asiatic areas of Uzbekistan,
land of irrigated cotton, where
most of Russia's five-million
acres of cotton is grown.
Mr.. Vapaa says the film is
available to interested clubs
schools, and other organizations
Requests for loan should be
made to the Film Library, Agri.
cultural Hall, University of Dels
aware, Newark, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-31

does not include enough iron,
the baby takes iron from the
mothers system.
Eggs, meat, molasses, enrich
ed bread, and dark, green leafy
vegetables are the best sources
of iron with liver and kidney
heading the list, says Mrs.
Smith. Pork liver is richer in
iron than lamb or calves liver.
A sure way to get the family
to enjoy liver is to deep-fat fry
it, she said.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-31
Many Young Girls
Diet Lacking Iron

Seventy-five percent of the
iron we consume is used by the
body for formation of red blood.
Many people, especially women
and girls, don't include enough
iron-rich foods in their diet, ac-
cording to Florence Y. Smith,
county home demonstration
agent.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-31

non-breeders are safe in calf, he
says.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

to
play
Santa
for


Give the fovWfaiR pen sass WsvsS
goes asar o. Ink bosslsi Sheaffcr's
cartridge fountain pen refills
cleanly and quickly with drop-in
cartridges of Strip writing fluid.
Writes free and easy. has a
precision-ground, tapered,
wrap-around point. Comes in a
choice of colors and point gra-
dat;onS Pen alone Is. or
Evening star., 1960-12-04

dations. Pen alone IS; or
give the handsomely
boxed set with matching
pen and pencil, SS.75.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Kinsey H. Dillon,
Real Estute Man

Kinsey H. Dillon. 64. a real
estate man and a retired Treas
ury Department aide, died after
a heart attack Tuesday while
riding in his automobile with
his wife.
With the Treasury Depart
ment for 36 years, he was presi-
dent Of the Northeast Realty
Co. before his retirement four
years ago.
Mr.. Dillon, a native of Lynch
burg, Va, was a member of
Sherwood Presbyterian Church
and a rear commodore of the
Washington Yacht Club.
Besides his wife, of the home
address, 1902 Twenty-fourth
avenue NE. he is survived by
two sons, George H. OF 1903
Farthing driver Silver Spring,
Albert H., Of Rosehill Farm,
Va; his mother, Mrs. Bessie
Bruck, 1881 Hertford place
NV, and five grandchildren.
Services will be held at II
am. tomorrow in the Hines
Funeral Home, Fourteenth and
Harvard streets NV. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Mrs. Brusheor, Descendant
Of Pioneer Wushinqtoniuns

Mrs. Christopher H. Bra
shear. a fifth-generation WASH
ingtonian, died Wednesday at
her home. 1912 Madison street
NV, after a four-month ill-
ness. <es
Mrs. Brashear was the for.
mer Sadie L. White. Her Mad
ison street home was located
on the historic Whitecroft es-
tate. which her great-great-
grandfather received in a grant
from the King Of England.
The original homestead at
1885 Longfellow street was
razed to make room for an
apartment house two years ago.
According to relatives, the
home was the scene Of several
Indian attacks and Union sol-
diers carnped on the grounds
during the battle OF Fort Ste
vens.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Moe Smith, 73; Provided
Dry Wit in d Wet Era

NEW YORK. Dec. l6 tAPl
-Izzy and Moe were funny to
everybody except the boot
leggers back in the days of
prohibition.
Izzy Einstein and Moe Smith
were the trickiest of prohibi-
ton agents. They would do
almost anything to catch a
bartender practicing his trade.
To get past the peep holes
and into the speakies, they
posed as vegetable venders,
grave diggers. church-goers
and golfers. They raided stills
in cemeteries. Easements, ga
RACES and even in the backroom
Of a church.
Once they engaged a bar
tender in a comic argument
about the length of a bar.
They bet a drink. 1zzy won,
and Moe announced to the
flustered bartender that he was
under arrest. i
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Ernest l. Bronson,
Adventist Leader

LOS ANGELES. Dec. l6
(AP).-Ernest Lloyd Branson
S4. a former missionary for the
Seventh-day Adventist Church
died Of q heart attack yester-
day. a
He had established the Ad-
ventist Middle East College in
Beirut. Dares Salaan Hospital
in Baghdad, the New Ycrk Ad.
ventist Center at Times Square
and the denominations first
home for elderly persons, al
Livingston, N. Y.
He retired two months age
as pastor Of. q church in subur.
ban El Monte. From 1850 tC
1858 he had served as president
Of the church's greater New
York Conference.
He leaves, his wife, Ardice
and two sons. Roy. attending
Andrews University at Berrier
Springs, Mich. and DR.. Bruce
Branson. Of Los Angeles,
Evening star., 1960-12-16

They touched the funny
bone Of a thirsty America.
The pair posed as delegates
at the 1924 Democratic Ma
tional Convention at the old
Madison Square Garden in
search for illegal booze. They
found only soda pop.
They crawled shivering from
the ocean onto the beach at
Coney Island pleading for q
stimulant to save their lives.
II they got what they said they
wanted, they arrested their
benefactor.
When law enforcement au-
thoritieS decided in 1925 to
prohibit publication of the
names of their agents, Izzy
and Moe were dropped. Both
became insurance agents. and
1zzy died in 1898.
Yesterday, Moe Smith, 73,
died at Syndenham Hospital.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Robert Otis Jones,
St. Johns Official

ANNAPOLIS, Dec, l6 (AP9.
Word has been received here
of the death in Pittsburgh of
Robert Otis Jones, Sc, a mem
ber Of the Board of Visitors and
Governors Of st. Johns Col
lege. A.,
Mr.. Jones received the coll
lege alumni award Of merit
in 1858. He was graduated
from the college in 1916 with
q bachelor Of science degree,
He retired two years ago
after serving as vice president
Of the. Mellon National Bank
& Trust Co. Of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Jones died on Monday.
Funeral services were to be
held today in the william Cook
Funeral Home at Towsen, Md.
Mr.. Jones. a widower, was
born at Alpha in Howard
County.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Peter Combus, rs.
Candy Maker

Peter Cambas. rs, q retired
candy maker Of zoos Merri-
mack drive. Silver Spring, died
yesterday at home after a heart
attack.
After retiring q few years
ago, Mr.. Cambas came to WASH
ington to live with his son,
Nicholas Of the Silver Spring
address. -.,s .s5 80.
In addition to his wife and
son Of. the above address, Mr.
Cambas leaves another son,
James Lee of 1921 Luzerne
avenue. Silver Spring; three
d daughters, Mrs. George
Paleogos of 95O4 st. Andrews
way. Silver Spring, Mrs
Nicholas Maniakedes OF New
York City and Mrs. William
Pitsing Of Charleston, s. c.,
and six grandchildren.
Services will be at noon
Monday In the Warner E.
Pumphrey Funeral Home, S434
Georgia avenue, Silver Snrlne.
Burial will be In Parklawn
Cemetery. Rockville.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

The land grant ran fresn
Georgia avenue to Colorado
avenue and from Decatur
street to below Piney Branch
road. relatives said. ~
Mrs. Brashear's husband,
who died in, 1880, was a District
government employe. She
leaves a daughter. Mrs. Otway
B. zantxinger. 1860 Madison
street NV: two sons, Byron
w hite Donnelly. Macarthur
boulevard extended, Bethesda,
and C. Hyatt Brashear of the
home address, and a sister,
Miss Ida M. White. 1908 Park
hin terrace. Bethesda.
Services will be held at noon
tomorrow at the. S.. H. Hines
Funeral Eerne 200l Four
teenth street NV. Burial viii
he in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
WilIion McC Corthy, 50,
Union President, Dies

William Mccarthy, SO, a
leader in the trade union move
ment for 81 years, died Wednes-
day at his home, l4l5 Tucker
man street NV, after q heart
attack.
Mr.. Mccarthy came to Wash
ington in 1882 as president of
the International Association
of Marble, Slate and Stone
Polishers, a position he held
until his death.
A native of New York, he
entered the marble business as
an apprentice polisher in Janu-
ary Of 1907 and became q
journeyman in January. 1911.
He held various ofices in the
Whitestone Association Of New
York City in 1915. and was
elected vice president Of the
international Association In
1925.
During World War II he
served on the Wage Adjust.
ment Board for the building
industry.
Mr.. Mccarthy was a mem
Der Of the Washington Board
Of Trade and Lodge No. Is
of the Elks.
He leaves his wife Helen Of
the home address; two sons,
William F. Mccarthy, It'll
Keokee street. Langley Park,
and Fred Mccarthy, 1928
Valleywood drive, Wheaton;
two daughters, Mrs. John P.
Kelly, New York, and Mrs.
Herb Revill. Buffalo, N y;
four brothers, George, James.
John and Joseph: two sisters.
Mrs. Agnes Robinson and Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
William Bach,
Army Colonel.

Col. William II. Bach, 50,
head OF the War Games Divi-
sion Of the eth Army in Seoul,
Korea, died Tuesday at the
Army hospital there after an
attack Of acute per1tonitis.
Before going overseas less
than q month ago, he lived at
507l North Thirty-sixth street,
Arlington.
A native Of Hobart, Ind, Col.
Bach was graduated from Pur-
due University in 1884.
He was associated for several
years with the plastics division
Of the General Electric Corp. in
Massach chusetts before joining
the Hccsier Cardinal Corp.
He was called to active duty
in the field artillery in 194l,
and served in several posts in
the South. He left the Army
briefly In 1046.
Col. Bach returned to active
duty the following year and
served In the Panama Canal
Zone. at Fort Bliss. Tex, and
as commanding officer Of the
I'd Anti-Aircraft Artillery
Group at Fort Niagara, N. Y,
before coming to Washington
four years ago.
His last assignment, before
going to Korea. was as a liaison
oficer for the United States
Continental Command at the
Pentagon.
Col. Bach was a member of
the Purdue Alumni Association,
Acacia Fraternity, the Abou
Saad Temple in Balboa, Canal
Zone, and the West Lafayette
Ind) Masonic Lodge. He was
q past president of the George
Washington Memorial Chapter
OF Alexandria Of Virginia's So
journers.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Reba
Dale Bach, and a daughter, Sue
Ann, both Of the home address,
Col. Bach leaves his mother
Mrs. william G. Bach OF
Hobart, and a sister, Mrs. John
Wanamaker Of st. Petersburg
Fla.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Thomas Brewer,
81, SoIesn,un
For ReoItyFirm

Thomas. Bailey Brewer. 81.
q native of Georgetown. disd
Wednesday at his home, 4S2o
Fessenden street NV. .
Mr.. Brewer had been a sales-
man with the Joseph Wise
Realty Co. for more than 20
years. He attended District
public schools and was q vet
|eran Of World War I and a
member Of George Killean
American Legion Post. -
In addition to his wife, Emily
B., and a daughter Nancy Of
the home address, he leaves
two sons. Thomas b. jr., 1898
Brisbane street, Silver Spring
and Charles B.. of Silver Spring;
O brother, E. Brooke Brewer,
5000 Falls road. Rockville; Nd,
and two grandchildren.
Friends may call at, the. De
Vol Funeral Home. 1924 Wis
consin avenue NV. A high
requiem mass will be offered
at 10:3O am. tomorrow at St.
AIMS Catholic Church. Tenley
circle and Wisconsin avenue
NV. Burial will be in Gate
of Heaven Cemetery. -
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Obituaries
AnuRntnDa

RERLIN, yosEPH J. There win hs
e. taS %so4s Ssu:l8r Of C95osEpRR Ro9aSiaa BsRL1S
voted Vi iatSsr q Donna and stephen,
son Of Nj. and Mrs Aex Berlin
and brother q I'M, Mrs, .t:rI eyIyIs kasssn osoG
Hill Nd, at 1880 am. Sunday,
December Is, 1860. Relatives and
friends are invited,
TIE BERLIN FAMILY:
FREmN, MOE. To all the friends
Of MOE FREIDIN, the unveitn3
has been Cancelled for December IL
until further notice. II
Evening star., 1960-12-16

Helen Roden, and II grand
children.
Funeral services and burial
will be in New York City.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
CEMErERY LflTS

NATL. MEM. Park. Falls Church, Va.
--4-erypt mausoleum, marker in.
eIuded. perpetual care KE. 6.Rb62.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

,.,EE FAMILY.
HOLT, SARAH C.. In sad but LOVING
remembrance Of our dear mother
SARAH C. HOLT. who departed this
ssmnsr lifs sleIen ,s ,Sssfhrs age today. De-
God gave US strength to bear OUT
The courage to fight the blow:
But what 1t meant to lose her,
No one on earth will know.
Some may think we have forgotten,
When at times you see US smile
But little do they know the sorrow
The smile hides all the while
AIH ANp 5VssTa SATaERiNE. RRifNEEsAfAHS' ELSIE
JACKSON. ESTELLE LANE. In Iovln1
LANE JACKSON. who departed thiI
life suddenly seven years ago to.
day, December l6. 1858.
Memories are keepsakes no one can
Death Is a heertsehs that no on.
Beautiful menories are all hav. l.t.
OF q wonderful sister / shall never
DfyS1FR ESsi sohlsE5ss. sEsg5s. ERsEsrlSr
JACKSON. EsTELLE v. LANE. In
loving memory of my daughter, Es-
TELLE Y. LANE JACKSON. who de.
parted this life December 16, 1858.
Remembered always.
LOWE. CLAYTON 8. In loving mem.
ory Of our husband and father;
away away hiteen years aso today. De-
The sun win rise, the sun will set,
The night will follow the day,
But come what may, We'u never
The day you went away.
- THE FAMILY.
PIXT0N, HARRY A. In loving mem.
ory Of our dear husband and father.
HARRY A. PIXTON. who left us
eight Ions years ago today. Decsm-
Our lives are lonely here without
And many trials along the way;
But some day. we will be with you,
And there forever with YOU stay.
Gone. but not forgotten,
THE FAMILY.
lEEVES. JAMES W. In sad but low.
ing memory Of my. son and brother,
Ssr SSsa' ,s four ,Sss yssrs ago today Decem-
yer 10 MOTHER AND FAMILY.
kind and loving friend. MARY TEs.
sARl. who departed from us one
year ago today. December l6. 1859.
Perhaps twas for the best;
We pray that God may Rive you
Sweet dreams and quiet rest.
A DEAR FRIEND. JEAN CLIFFORD.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Rinaldi Funeral Home
FUNERAL DIRLCIORS
veterans Burial Allowances
$3.50
$40 II g. NE. IL. a-ARR
Evening star., 1960-12-16
saSfEIEz alf9IzI Y p JqssiGH psSRas. v. y:

SHIELDS. MARTHA. The oficers and
members OF Zerubbabel Court, No.
l. Heroines Of Jericho, are hereby
notiiied Of the death OF Heroine
Saturday, December III, from the
John + Rhines Il Co, Funeral
Home, 30l5 18th st. ne, at /
pm. Court burial services on Fri
Gay. December 10. at the above
49,. LULA W. BLACK. M. A. M.
ERNEST v DOUGLASS, W. j.
ERNESTINE L. DAVIS. secy.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
In Mrn1nrtaiit

BLACKWELL. MAUDE L. Sacred to
the memory OF our devoted mother,
MAUDE L. BLACKWELL, who passed
away seventeen years ago today,
& December 10, 1943.
Time takes away the edge OF grief.
But memory turns back every leaf;
Sincere and kind in heart and mind,
7. HER CHILDREN, GHfiiI.DfREN PAUL. ROSETTA
AND JULIA.
BROWN, LOLITA 5. In memory Of
my wife. LOLITA 8. BROWN. who
departed this life. four years ago.
December IS, 1885.
There Is stili an ache in my heart
miss you and always will.
YOUR LOVING HUSBAND. JOSEPH
cox, LENA T. In loving memory Of
LENA P. COX, who passed away
December 10. 1858.
It Is sweet to know We shall meet
again.
roy T9s.' e. os Psres " loved i; 70 50 THss Dearly
Has only some before
Mfs; fssE;rrs sGHSS GSHaSS1lSfA CALLAHAN AND
DIXON. MAUD L. In loving remem.
brancs ot euS dear mother and sis.
,i.A t:T,i MAUD a ,., + ,dE DIXON who vas ,a
sssd ssg pee.mSsf &c 1sss 49, 'Suf isSs ago TO-
RuTH & Z. IocktEY.'
CLIFFORD, WILLIAM c, In memory
LIAM c. 0iFToRD. Who passed
away eleven years ago. December
Always remembered.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
LOCKE WRIGHT.
Worthy Aatron.

s:ss:: ss:s D'iiss;ii Ss:sii. t. 1ssAs.f sss F'sTi
PBENY OF 972l 46th st. NV. be-
loved aunt Of Thomas r. Joyce.
Helen J: Mentally, Mary J. ,Wiegln-
ton and Julia 0Conneli. Fu-
1891 14th st. NV, on Monday,
December 10. at g:3O am. Re
auiem mass at ct. AIMS Church at
10 am. Interment Holy Rood Gem
etery. lS
Evening star., 1960-12-16

PRINCE. CHARLES N. on wednes-
aays Deeemoer IA. 1861, chARLkS
Anne Prince (nee skolnicEJ OF -
Unoerwood place me-. WAShington, a,
u. c., devoted brotner Of MRS. Etta
EnrenbeIg oil ChteaSo, IlI.. anu Ars.
Sadie weInGnenEer OF Pain SPRINGS 5,
Gam Cal ssISleei s4nI At the sol Ley,n5 =
kIesterStown rd.. Baltimore, 40, on
Friday. December 10, at pm.
1nterment hebrew Friendship Gem
eLery. Please omit flowers In
mourning at jiOJ tinkney rd., Bal
tImore. Mo. through sunday eve.
nIn9 Id
Evening star., 1960-12-16

CHAKLES A. On Thursday,
PessmSer ;1i nee 10; lY6v. CHARLES "a.
Adelphi. Md; beloved husband oi
kva M. Riolon, father OF GLADYS nj.
Monroe and brother OF George and
IRWIN l. Ridlon. He also is survived
Dy one erandchild and ,thrse great
the 0asch Funeral Home. lS3y
Services at Port Lincoln CemeteSy
chapel on Saturday. December IL.
invited. Interment Fort LINCOLN
cemetery. Friends NAV call After
pm. Friday, December l6,
Evening star., 1960-12-16

DAY, Dsssm6er Il. issoo' % at A1h; the
tAS 4 xli1EEs WEssfsPR! sHffssP!'I5 Il NJ ssfl y1I W.:
devoted vile. Mrs : MABEL ii'vsr ", %Seb..
ster: one sister. Mrs Clara Ken.
nsdy; one uncle. Norman Webster;
other devoted relatives and friends
Friends may call at the Joynes
Funeral Home. ii6 Mass. ave NV.
on Friday. December is, after
pm, Funeral services viii Be held
Catiett. Va. on Saturday. Deem.
Der ~, at | pm the Rev j. C,
ah!:ln hhackstt .olhelstinE. lntermsnt
Evening star., 1960-12-16

RoRABACHER, LENoRA J. on Thurs
'boRSsReAER oRssf%eiAs p of lGSS GsSnys LEs1Ra sst
north, Laurel, Nd, beloved mother
Of Mrs. Doris J. Rhodes and Mr..
Clarence r, Rorabacher. She also
Eveiyn fi'f:0 =. White: Hsesr. sisesr. Mrs. Ms.
GLADYS NJ. Jeficott, and iive grand-
children. Relatives and friends may
call at the Gasch Funeral Home,
Md Tens sassmGes ssfyiess sse viii i'st''yas Se hsid
on Saturday. December Il, at
:,.3O pm, 1nterment Ivy Hill Gene
terry, Laurel, Nd. II
Evening star., 1960-12-16

HERIDER, ERNEST DANIEL. On
TsSnssday HoISss Dsssp4sE sRNEsr IL SSS SSaF e.
HERIpER OF 1928 Grace Church rd..
% cilIe M Herider and and bI brother Of MARY
0enevieve and Rodger w. Herider.
Mr.. Herider rests at the Warner Z.
Pumphrey Funeral Home. S434
Georgia ave, Silver Spring. Nd.
where service will be held on Satur-
ins faeilities). Interment Parklawn
Cemetery l0
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Drnha

McKELvIN. AUGUSTUS, At VA Hes.
pital in Indianapolis, Ind. Notice
Of funeral later. Amendments by
Evening star., 1960-12-16

ssy, RsS:snssTF sTI!S i. If9oo'o on rHHHMH nhIii1
L. WILLIAMS Of 2Q3 Ascot place
r.: Mns it,,. she ieSyss w,;I,. a devoted mSther.
Williams. and a daughter. Carolyn
Parker. She also Is survived BY
many other relatives and friends.
After. 4 pm. Friday. December ia.
friends may call ct loves Funeral
Home. i!2S MARYLAND ave, ne.
Saturday. December II, at st. Mar
tins Catholic Church. North Cap
itol and T SITS, NV. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-12-16

RICHMOND. JOSEPHINE. On Tues
gay. december rs, 1860, JOoE.
PAINE RIChMONu, the DeIoveu WIle
Friends may call a. the MsIySii 4;
Schey. lnc.. FUNERAL Home, New
Jersey ave. and X 81. NV, on Frl-
day December 10. alter 4 pIr.,
where funeral services will be held
ON Saturday. December ia, at i
pm. lntermenL Lincoln MenvrtsI
Cemetery.