davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-19
U. S. Borrowing
Of $500 Million
Was Unexpected

A new. and unexpected bor.
rowing Of 5000 million to meet
routine Government costs was
announced by the Treasury
yesterday.
The need for additional
funds apparently was recog.
nized by the Treasury only re-
Gently, for officials said late in
the fall that the Treasury
would require no new borrow
ings during this fiscal year
that is. before June 30.
Yesterdays announcement
means. however. that $500 mil
lion Of new debt will have beer
incurred since January /, in
addition to the regular re-
borrowings which merely re.
place maturing Federal secur-
tiles. An extra 500 million oi
91-day Treasury bills was
offered last week.
The Treasury's cash balance
stood at $4.4 billion, enough tc
run the Government for about
three weeks even If no income
were received.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Stocks Edge Higher;
B6O Trading Heavy

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 tAP).-
Rails pushed an irregular stock
market higher on balance early
this afternoon in heavy trading.
Continued excitement over
Baltimore q Ohio stock-object
Of ssanerger affections by both
the Chesapeake g. Ohio and the
New York Central-continued
the big feature Of trading.
A buying rush delayed open
ing Of B6sO issues for more
than an hour when they
spurted to higher levels, then
trading was halted again under
q wave Of orders.
Other rail shares followed
suit posting moderate gains for
the-most part. The rest Of the
listswas ragged. Steels, motors,
chemicals. oils, nonferrous
metals and tobaccos were
mixed. Utilities nudged ahead.
Airlines and aircraft-missile
stocks were Q bit higher.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange continued to advance
in, active trading.
Corporate bonds improved.
Government bonds showed no
change.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

,NEw YORK. Jan. 10 tAP) .-For-
eieI exchange rates (0Yeat Britain
Ah4 Australia In dollars. others In
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Earnings

J. I. Case Co. In year ended
october 81 had a loss Of $39,-
814,973 VS.. earnings Of $6,200,-
Ill or SITS a share in 1859.
Douglas Aircraft Co. in year
ended November 80 had a loss
Of $19,400, 900 vs.. a loss Of
$50. 800, 900 in 1859.
Rayonier, Inc. in year ended
December 81 earned $9,500,000
or $1.63 q share VS.. $13,334,027
or $2.35 in 1859.
Stone & Webster, Inc. In year
ended December 81 earned
81 ,387 900 or $3.57 q share vs.
$9.l88. 900 or $4.45 in 1859.
McKesson g. Robbins in 9
months ended December 81
earned $7,574,505 or Sl.89 a
share VS.. $S,826.164 or $2.21
in 1859 period.
Dun & Bradstreet in year
ended December 81 earned
$6.264,863 or $1.66 a share VS..
IS. .679, ,096 or $1.49 in 1859.
Island Creek Coal Co. in year
ended December 81 earned
$3.037, 900 or $1.40 a share VS..
$3.412,114 or $1.5l in 1859.
Dominion Bridge Co. in year
ended October 81 had a loss
Of $2,116,778 VS.. earnings Of
$4.468,273 or $1.74 in 1859.
Ferro Corp. in year ended
December 81 earned $2,556, 900
or $3.l3 a share vs.. 1881, 900
or $40 in 1859.
General Plywood Corp. in
year ended October 81 had a
loss Of $1,3S7,777 VS.. a loss Of
$586.97l in 1859.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Howoiion Village
Is Sold to Hilton

OAKLAND. Calf. Jan. ls
(AP).-Conrad N. Hilton today
purchased from Henry j. Kaiser
for $2l.5 million the 1,100-
room Hawaiian Village on
Honolulu's Waikiki Beach.
Terms called for $l9.5 mil
lion in cash and the remainder
in Hilton Corp. common stock,
with Hilton Hotels taking over
the Honolulu operation early in
February.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
B&O STOCK SCARS
ON BID RUMORS

NEW YORK (AP).-
Baltimore q Ohio Rail-
road stock scared in huge
opening transactions today
as rumors spread two
mighty railroads were bid
ding for the stock In the
market place.
The New York Central.
the Gao and Allegheny
Corp, which controls the
Central. all refused com.
ment on reports they were
buying B6SO shares.
An Allegheny spokesman
suggested 1t was the C4SO
which was buying while O
Gao spokesman suggested
1t was Allegheny.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended Jan.
uary Is totaled $50, ,703, ,857 900
compared with $30,07l ,086 900
in the previous week and
$27,631 ,0A2 900 in the like week
q year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Janu-
ary II totaled $31, ,679, 900, 900,
down STA million from the
previous week, but up $l,565.-
000, 900 from the like week q
year ago. Federal Reserve
Board.
Short Interest on January l3
totaled 3,780,516 shares COM
pared with 4,400,050 on De-
cember Is. It was the lowest
level since last October IA
m. Y. Stock Exchange.
wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost Of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, was
$6.15, unchanged from a week
ago but was SO above the like
week a year ago.-Dun &
BradStreet.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
COTTON

new YORK. Jan. 10 (AP).-cotton
futures were IRREGULAR today,
absorbed through trade and local
buying. Some demand was influenced
by the Census Bureau report today
placing domestic cotton eonsumption
about eSS'ooo bales.
The weather in the Cotton Belt was
mostly cloudy, with scattered light
Late afternoon prices were 30 cents
O bG1e hieher to Is cents lower than
the previous close. March SAIL bid,
May-32.60 and July 5000.
Evening star., 1961-01-19

t-Plus extra or extras. a-Declafed
or paid % far this Sear
Evening star., 1961-01-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 tAP) .--Soybean
pressure asain today with losses run
ming to more than 4 cents a bushel in
the early afternoon on the slowest
dealings in several weeks.
Except for March wheat, all the
grains were on the minus side OF pre-
vious closes. A moderate volume Of ex-
port business Steadied March wheat
most of the time
Soybeans were lss-aas cents lower
shortly before noon, January 2:4Oh,
March 21O94: corn Ma lower, March
LIZA: oats 5e-la lower, March 647s:
rye UNCHANGED to u lower. March
1.12'+.
No wheat, oats or soybean sales.
Corn No. 5 yellow 93A-1 .0l. Barley:
Mating choice / col .23 nominal feed
1h-A0 nominal.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION

By the Associated Press
Evening star., 1961-01-19
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Jan. le (AP).-The
New York Stock. Exchange reported to-
day these odd-lot transactions BY
principal dealers for January IS: Pur-
chnses OF 403,632 shares: sales OF
40s,233 shares including 1884 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
D. c. SECURITIES

s'5sPos sS a. sl sl:s !! sYr .s s'Gi0o ss at st'''
Wdyd 4 Lothrop pf $50 at 99N.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25

his native state for the benefit
of his passengers for so many
years.
His railroading days over -
or so he thought - Rufe and
his wife, Ona, moved to Rock.
vile last summer to live with
TIL cir daughter, Miss Sally
Pickett, an English teacher at
Richard Montgomery High
School, in their new home at
400 Mercer Road.
He had himself printed up
some business cards proclaim.
ing to the world that he was
"Rufe Pickett, Retired - No
Phone - No Address - No
Business - No Money" and
settled down to the anticipation
of nothing more exciting than
"shovelling snow in the winter,
moving the lawn in the sum-
mer, and, every now and then,
traipsin' down to the B & o
depot to see the trains 60 BY"
His well-earned retirement
idyll was interrupted this past
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25

he'd greeted morning and
night, for more than 40 years
on the ride between Chicago
and Blue Island, Ill.
But the Rock Island Railroad
and his faithful former charges
have invited him back on May
30 for a memorial ride to cele.
brate the first anniversary of
"Rufe's Last Run" - and the
66-year-old rail veterans eyes
were misty this week as he
spoke of his anticipation at
seeing his old friends again.
The rousing send.off they
gave him on his retirement last
May 30 was one for the books
~ and Rufe has literally kept
those books filled with photos
and newspaper clippings remi-
niscent of the big event, which
was publicized in the press
from Chicago to North Caro-
lima.
There is even a letter from
the former Governor of North
Carolina, Luther Hodges, now
Secretary of Commerce, offer
ing Rufe his personal best
wishes and complimenting him
on having "sung the praises" of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25
C~g Potomac 90
BY Cisy Morgan Correspondent
ny Ulssy Morgan, Sentinel Correspondent

every minute of it, but sort OF
felt like you do when you 60 to
a party, the time to leave is
when the people still want YOU
to stay"
Jimma and Jerry Strong, the
WMAL husband and wife team,
is no longer. Jimma has retired,
instead of the eight hour day,
three of it on the air, the other
time spent in preparation, Jim
ma will be at home. She hopes
to take a reading course this
summer, learn to ride a horse,
at least enough to hill top, and
do social work with elderly peo.
pie.
Jlmma started her radio-TV
work in 1852 when Jerry had a
heart attack. She had never
been behind microphone be.
fore. She retired on May s and
will now do a limited amount
OF free lance commercials for
TV.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25

week, however, with the invita-
ton from his former employer
to come on out to Chicago next
week to ride the Rock Island
once more - and Rufe's step
was jaunty and proud when he
came by the Sentinel to report
his good news.
II don't know what they're
plannin'," said the native North
Carolinian who once declared
he knew more Yankees by
their first names than General
Grant, "but 1t sure is nice to
know they haven't forgotten
me-"
Almost 200 of the men and
women who had regularly com.
muted home to Chicago's subur-
bia aboard Rufe's sos evening
run were on hand at the fare
well party for him last year.
How many of them will turn
out for his return engage
ment" next week, he doesn't
know, but Of this he's sure:
Its goin' to be just great to
see them all again, even If I
won't be wearin' my brass but.
tons and conductors cap"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25

has elected two new members,
Judy Bryant and John Gordon.
Allison and Ann Miller have
a new baby girl, born May 20.
The Reciprocity Club is spon.
soring the Potomac Pony Club
Show, June 10, at the Kennels.
A class A show.
The Fox Den Horse Show is
May ~, starting at $50 am.
The Potomac Swimming Pool
opens May 80 for the 81 season.
The membership is still open,
$500 for q family subscription.
The tennis courts will be COM
pleted soon and there will be
swimming instruction available.
The Ted Millers are moving
back to the city.
Bert Lyle has a three.stall
SO Ford horse van for sale.
The Paddock will start full
time catering service in Septem-
Der.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25
Christening Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rafferty,
were hosts May 21 to a group OF
friends at their home on Logan
dr.. The honored guest at the
celebration was Joseph A. Raj,
ferty, III, who had been chris
tened earlier in the day at Our
Lady of Mercy Church. Father
William Cahill officiated at the
ceremony.
Mrs. Rafferty's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Fyfe, came
down from Philadelphia for the
occasion and Mr.. and Mrs. Raj.
ferty, ST., were at the party.
The baby's god parents, Mrs.
George DeFranceaux, and Jack
Kelly, were there as were his
uncles and aunts, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rafferty,, Mrs. Jean
lavish, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob.
ert Rafferty,. Mrs. Noel Bride,
another aunt, came by but Mr..
Bride was out of town.
Neighbors of the Raffertys.
the Bill Brawners, who are
moving soon to their new home
on Coralu rd., the Don Harris
who will move June 16 to their
new home on Fox Hunt Ia, the
Ruffin Maddoxs, Mike Wood.
wards, Fred Hjertbergs, Jack
Kneipps, Jim Grears and Bill
Stewards were there. Judge and
Mrs. Richmond Keech came by
prior to leaving for their trip
with the Ray Mortons, ST., to
the Homestead in Hot Springs,
Va.
The horses went with them,
too, for a weeks vacation. DR..
and Mrs. Pete Moran were there
and he had just returned from
q medical meeting in New York.
Bill Greenhalgh came in enroute
home from his Hotchkiss Prep
School reunion in Connecticut.
Sue and Bob Monahan were
talking to George DeFranceaux,
who was telling of plans to open
q branch office of Frederick w.
Berens in Puerto Rico. The
opening is in July.
Pete and Ellen Moran and
Bobby Moran, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Jones, jr., Katy and Bob Beer,
Ann and Carl Bakersfield, Lyn
and Bill Carroll and a host of
others filled the Rafferty, home
for cocktails and buffet.
Jimma RetireS
II went to stay for six months
and I stayed for six years." said
.Jirnna Strong "and loved
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25
''Pickett's Charges" Missed Him
Invite Him Back Year Later

When retired railroad con-
ductor Rufe Pickett travelled
the long road from Rock Island
to Rockville. last year, he
thought he'd seen the last of
the scores of local commuters
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25
The Ladies Guild

The Ladies Guild of Our Lady
of Mercy parish sponsored a
luncheon-fashion show on May
10 at San Souci, the DeFran.
ceaux home on River I'd. Fash.
ions were by The Surrey and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25
I've Heard That .

The Richmond Keeches have
lost two steers, weighing be.
tween 500 and 700 pounds each.
The beef cattle were lost on
May 16 when they broke
through a fence right after de,
livery to the farm. If found or
seen call OIL. 2-0427. -.
Johnny Kneipp has Joined the
Naval Reserve. 49,.
The Junior Hunt Committee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25

These prices are effective until close Of
business Saturday. May II, 1851 except
produce prices which are subject 10 daily
market changes. We reserve the right TO
kNna enaMt;tisG.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25
Pelton Entertains

The Paddock.
PeltOn Entertains
DR.. Walter ]. Pelton was host
May % at a buffet dinner party
honoring DR.. and Mrs. Luther
Terry of Rockville. Although
the Terrys were guests of hon.
or, dual purpose was served
when news of DR.. Pelton's very
recent engagement to Margaret
Lovett Hibben of Bethesda mad.
vertently leaked out. The we'd
ding will take place this sum-
mer.
Pelt, when asked the usual
question asked in Potomac,
docs she ride" replied, mo,
but when she does I'm going to
sell tickets"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25

the luncheon was catered by
The Paddock.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Scotsman Scores
Gruhum Crusade

GLASGOW, Scotland, Feb. 13
(AP).-A Church of Scotland
clergyman, the Rev. James
Currie, yesterday called Billy
Graham's type Of evangelism
"escaptiSt religion" and said he
regretted to hear that the
American revivalist will come
to Glasgow for a meeting next
June.
Mr.. Graham conducted a
campaign in Glasgow in 1855
which filled Kelvin Hall, the
biggest auditorium in Scotland,
for six weeks.
The Rev. Mr.. Currie, pastor
of one Of Glasgow's biggest
churches, said in a newspaper
interview:
Il can say that many Glas-
gov ministers who care for
their parishes do not approve
Of the Graham approach,
which offers an escapist re-
ligion.
Churches here never had
much Of a chance to make
gains from his campaign in this
city because it removed re-
lfgion to an atmosphere of
hysteria. People who came
from the revival meetings to
an average Scottish church
found it to be an anti-climax.
II am not attacking DR.. Gra-
ham himself, for he is a victim
of the system"
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Dr.. NuchIos, 81,
Pediutriciun Here

DR.. Arthur NachlaS, 81. a
pediatrician here for rs years,
died yesterday after suffering
q heart attack while visiting q
patient.
DR.. NachlaS practiced from
his home at S721 Utah avenue
NV.
Born In Baltimore, he was
graduated from Johns Hopkins
University in 1928 and received
his medical degree from the
University Of Maryland in 1882.
He came to Washington and
opened his practice in 1885.
For the last IS years, DR..
Nachlas had served as q pedi-
atric consultant to the District
Board of Education. He also
was associated with the Harriet
Lane Home for Children at
Johns Hopkins University.
He leaves his wife, Kather-
inc, and three sons, Lawrence,
Henry and Edwin, all Of the
home address: a daughter, Mrs.
Eleanor r. Kamerow, 512 Lin
coin avenue, Rockville. Md. and
three sisters, Mrs. Leona Aren-
son, Mrs. Sadie N. Borden and
Mrs. Gertrude Mayer, all Of
Baltimore.
Services will be at II am.
tomorrow with burial in
George Washington Memorial
Park, Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Hometown Rites
Honor Lincoln

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Feb. 13
(AP).-State and Federal Of
ficialS Joined with hundreds of
persons in Abraham Lincoln's
home town yesterday to pay
tribute to the Civil War Presi-
dent on the 1920 anniversary of
his birth.
Hundreds made pilgrimages
to Lincoln'S tomb in Oak Ridge
Cemetery for wreath-laying
ceremonies and eeches.
Others paid homage at the
frame house in Springfield that
was Lincoln's home and at
nearby New Salem Park where
Lincoln lived as a young man.
Gov. Otto Kerner Joined in
two pilgrimages to the tomb,
one conducted by the American
Legion and another by the Vet
erans Of Foreign Wars. He said
Lincoln is honored mot so
much with monuments and
memorials but by qualities
which caused his spirit to live
on" The Legion delegation was
headed by National Commander
William r. Burke.
Senator Everett M. DirkSen
and Representative Leslie C.
Arends headed a group Of Re-
publican leaders at wreath
laying ceremonies at the tomb.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Fronk Rynex, 81,
U. S. EmpIoye

Frank r. Rynex. 81, a resi-
dent of Mclean, Va, for the
past 33 years, died at the Wash
ington Hospital Center yeSter.
day after a long illness.
Mr.. Rynex was born in the
District on October 10, 1869. He
was graduated from the BuSi-
ness High School.
AS young man he became a
compoSitor with the Govern
ment Printing Office, and later
transferred to the Bureau OF
Naturalization and Imnigra-
tion. He retired in 1888 after
43 years Of Government service,
He was a member Of Lewins-
vile Presbyterian Church, OF
which he served as treasurer
for about 10 years. He was a
member Of the Sharon Masonic
Lodge at Mclean, Sharon
Chapter Of the Eastern Star
and the Mclean Lions Club.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Maud Rogers OF the home
address. Mrs Rynex is a dep
uty clerk at the United States
District Court. He also leaves
a daughter, Mrs. Paul Sieben.
mann Of Los Angeles, Calf;
q son, Frank A. Rynex o1
Washington Grove, Md, anC
three granddaughters.
Funeral services will be helt
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Birch
Funeral Home, 3034 M street
NV. Burial viii be in Lewins.
vile Presbyterian Church Gem
etery, Mclean, Va.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Masonic Order
InstuIIs Officers

The, Grand Chapter Of Royal
Arch Masons Of the District
has installed John B. Mccall,
a supervisor in the Navy's Bu-
reau Of Ships. as grand high
priest.
Other new officers include
Joseph C. Richmond, king;
Eldridge G. Jones, scribe;
Raymond N. Babcock, secre-
tary; Arthur B. Miller, treas
urer; Lucien G. Yung, visitor
and lecturer, and the Rev. w,
Kenneth Lyons, chaplain.
Also, Ellis v. Gregory, cap
tain Of the host; A. Edmund
Johnson. principal sojourner;
w. H. Minnick, royal arch cap
tain; j. B. Dyess, master of the
third veil; E. S. Paylor, master
Of the second veil; Morris F.
Hewitt, master of the first
veil and Edward F. Babbit
sentinel.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
East Zones Reds
Bar Six Bishops
From Church Rite

BERLIN, Feb. 13 (AP)-The
East German Communists yes
terday barred six evangelical
bishops and some other church
officials of West Germany from
entering East Berlin to attend
a special service in the Marien-
kirche.
The service was held on
schedule, however, before a
congregation of about 1000. It
marked the opening of a week.
long session of the Evangelical
Church Synod. The sermon was
preached by Bishop Gottfried
Moth of Dresden, in East Ger
many. He made no reference
to the difficulties created by the
Red regime.
Church officials told re-
porters the Red border police
told the West German church.
men they were "unwanted in
the (East) German democratic
republic"
East German authorities
claim the right to keep out Of
East Berlin any West Germans
they don't want. This claim is
disputed by the Western Big
Three, who insist it is a breach
Of the right of free movement
throughout the city.
Among those attending the
service was the bishop of Berlin,
Otto Dibelius, who is retiring
this year. Now 80, he has long
been a target of the Red pres
sure on the church. But as
Bishop Debelius is a Berliner,
there was no obstacle to his
entry into the East sector,
where he breaches regularly.
Another churchman present
was Martin Niemoeller, presi-
dent of the Evangelical Church
in HeSse.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Senute's Leaders
EuIoeize Tydings
At Funeral Rites

Members Of both parties in
the Senate paid tribute today
to the memory Of former Dem
ocratic Senator Millard E. Tyd-
ings Of Maryland, who was
buried yesterday.
Senator Beall, Republican of
Maryland, announced the death
and the following Senators
joined in eulogizing their for
mer colleague: Majority Leader
Mansfield of Montana, Hayden
of Arizona and Sparkman of
Ala anna, Democrats, and
Schoeppel Of Kansas and Aiken
Of Vermont, Republicans.
Senator TydingS was buried
In snow-covered Angel Hill
Cemetery, near his Havre de
Grace home.
Senator TydingS, who was 10
died at his home Thursday
after being in poor health fol
several years.
Gov. TaweS headed q pro-
cession Of State and national
political leaders, among them
Senator Symington, Democrat
Of Missouri. and Senator Ful.
bright. Democrat Of Arkansas
in a final tribute to the man
who represented Maryland ir
the Senate for "a years.
In the foyer Of the family
estate stood . display Of red
roses from President and Mrs
Kennedy.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Churchmen Hit
S.W. Renewal

The Districts urban renewal
project in Southwest Washing
ton came under criticism yester-
day at the fourth annual
convention Of the Washington
Archdiocesan Council Of Cath
olic Men.
Some 500 delegates at the
Shoreham Hotel heard the
project attacked as unfair to
lower-middle income families
living in Southwest before re-
development began.
Francis x. Servaites, director
of the National Capital Hous-
ing Authority, said the lack OF
provision for lower = income
groups in the project "has put
the whole program of urban
renewal in serious jeopardy"
The Rev. Robert G. Howes
community relations represent
ative for the Catholic Diocese o1
Worcester, Mass, and the Most
Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle. Arch
bishop of Washington, also said
redevelopers should concern
themselves with the relocation
of the affected families.
Evening star., 1961-02-13

Mrs. G. Douglas Stengel. 81,
q resident Of Washington since
1946 and an active worker in
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
circles, died at Doctors Hospi-
tai last night shortly after she
had suffered a heart attack.
Her husband is the retired
public relations manager for
General Motors Corp. in the
Washington area.
Mrs. Stengel complained Of a
seizure shortly after the family
dined together last night at the
home, 1929 Parkside drive NV,
A doctor sent her to the hos
pital by ambulance but she died
soon after arrival.
The former Julia Andrews
Smith, she was the daughter
of the late Rev. G. LeGrand
Smith, a Congregationalist
minister. and Mrs. Smith. She
was born in Red Oak. Iowa.
For two years she attended
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Mrs. 9. D. StengeI.Dies;
Wife Of GIN Ex-Aide

Hillside College in Michigan.
then transferred to Oberlin
College for kindergarten study.
After graduation in 1922, she
taught at Grand Rapids, Mich.
She married Mr.. Stengel
then a newspaperman, in 1925
They lived for q while in New
York, where Mr.. Stengel worked
for General Motors. They
moved here early in 1946.
Mrs. Stengel was a past prov
ince president Of the Kappa
Kappa Gamma Sorority for the
Washington area.
In addition to Mr.. Stengel
she leaves a daughter, Mrs
Sally S. Vincent. and a grand
son, Peter Vincent of the Park
side drive address, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Milton Thompson o1
Cambridge. Ohio.
Memorial services will be
held at noon Wednesday al
Gawler's Funeral Home, 1856
! Pennsylvania avenue NV.