davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Fairfax Board
Erupts on Jail.
Morals Issue
BY JOHN LAWSON
Star stan Writer

A political fracas erupted at
a meeting of the Fairfax Board
of County Supervisors yester-
day over charges of immortality
in the county Jail.
Sheriff John E. Taylor, a
Democratic leader, angrily ac-
cused two Republican super
visors of trying to smear his
department" for political rea-
sons.
The supervisors. William H
Moss and Robert G. Gotten, jr.,
replied that the charges had
become political only when the
sheriff himself made them so.
In the end. the supervisors
gave Mr.. Taylor a 40 vote of
confidence, with Mr.. Moss and
Mr.. Gotten abstainlng. Chair
man Anne wilkins was absent.
The charges of illicit sex rela-
tions between an inmate and a
jailer and between an inmate
and a trusty were made to the
Republican supervisors last
month by a former woman
prisoner.
Charges Not Confirmed
The two supervisors referred
the matter to the board, which
turned it over to County Execu-
tive Carlton c. Massey on De-
cember 81 for investigation. Mr.
Massey reported yesterday that
the charges could not be SUBJ
stantiated and that the Jail sis
being operated in an efficient
and proper manner"
After the vote of confidence,
supported by three Democrats
and A. Claiborne Leigh, Re-
publican, Mr.. Taylor asked to
be heard.
He angrily read a prepared
statement in which he declared
there was not a shred of evil
dence supporting the charge
of any misconduct at the jail
The woman who made the
accusation had been conduct
ing an unwarranted campaign
of revenge" since she was
jailed, he said.
Reports Stories Changed
Mr.. Massey's report said that
two woman inmates and a
trusty had been questioned by
Mr.. Taylor on December %.
and all denied under oath any
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Mrs. s.Hutchinson
Is sHostess

Mrs. Everett Hutchinson,
wife Of the Chairman of the
Interstate Commerce Com
mission, gave a sherry tea
yesterday afternoon for wives
Of the Texas Congressional
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Aziz Ahmeds
Give Dinner

The Ambassador of Pakis-
tan and Begun Aziz Ahmed
gave a black k-tie dinner at
their residence last night for
the Finance Minister of PAX
istan and Begun M. Shoaib,
who are here on a two-week
visit.
The Secretary Of State and
Evening star., 1961-06-09

Mrs. Dean Rusk were among
the guests. and others pres
ent were Iranian Ambassa-
dor zahedi. the Turkish Am
baSsador and Mrs. Usakligil,
Senator and Mrs. j. William
Fulbright, the Ambassador of
Thailand and Mrs. Artha-
yukti, Representative Mar
guerite Stiff Church, and Mr..
G.. Ahmed, Chairman of the
Planning Commission of PAX
istan.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

delegation and other friends
from the Lone Star State.
Among the guests was Mrs.
Logan Wilson, WIFE of the
new President of the Ameri-
can Council on Education
who was formerly Chancellor
Of the University Of Texas.
They have just moved to
Washington.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

Exciting savings off regular prices oil from sehnsidsrs reg
vur stock No special purchases manufacturer oseovss The
most expert professional dseoutns- uddonoI
Evening star., 1961-01-25

delivery within 100 mile radius PongM Park Shop
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Schneider'S Annual
r u r NITURF Z

THE MOST elegant, most dramatic furniture
and conversation piece accessories many
exclusive with US in the most exciting furniture
opvIenee lavish decorator detailed fabrics
in exotic wood finishes fine fretwork corvng relief
NeocIossico Italian design
.a-
off al homs sehndda.
stock 70 10 munvf
Evening star., 1961-02-22

General down to a statement
that he could not properly
represent the United States
without a substantially larger
allowance than Is customarily
provided. Gen. Gavin. who
was loathe to sound like he
is a pauper, replied. 81 must
say I rely on the good judg-
inent Of this body to increase
the allowance" There was
soft laughter among the au-
dience. y
Senator Long rushed to his
gallant defense as soon as
his turn came: II personally
hope President Kennedy will
not be limited to millionaires
in his choices for ambasSa-
dorial posts"
Senator Symington cham
pioned Gen. Gavin's out
spokenness when he teSti-
fled under oath on Ameri-
cas- lack Of preparedness at
the time of his resignation
from the Army. Everything
he stated has proved to be
correct. I hope he will be as
wise as an ambassador"
Out in the hall after his
interrogation Gen. Gavin ran
into an old friend, Senator
Barry GoldWater, who could
not have greeted him with
more warmth. II am so glad
you're back in Government
service" the Arizona Repub-
lican told him with great
sincerity.
SAID THE GENERAL after
wards, "He,s one Of my dear
est friends. Thirty years ago
we had q Gavin Goldwater
tennis tournament in Mo-
gales, Ariz. He's a terrific
guy. He has a bright and
scintillating mind"
Mrs. Gavin. is due in WASH
ington Monday evening. The
General will begin his brief
ings at once and they will
sail in a months time.
Following his testimony
the committee gradually be-
gan to shrink in size until
only a few heard Harry La
bouisSe's heart-stirring de-
scription of the refugee prob
lem. particularly in the GAIA
Strip. And when Charles r.
Baldwin stepped forward as
a candidate for Ambassador
of Malaga, only two Sena-
tors were still sitting at the
imposing bench.
But all candidates made
the grade.
Evening star., 1961-02-22

less" over this presentation
which Is an unusual condi-
ton for. a United States
Senator" He told how she
was presently Commissioner
of Inter-group Relations for
the City Of New York. former
director Of the National Ur-
ban League, a director of
the New York Committee of
the National Conference of
Christians and Jews, and one
Of the founders Of the first
inter-racial private hospital,
Sydenham, in New York City.
Senator Sparkman, acting
chairman of the Foreign
Relations Committee In the
absence of Senator Fulbright,
asked her what would be
her procedure on the Human
Rights Commission If she
differed from United States
policy. She said she would
first discuss it with the group
and if she were over-ruled
and she couldn't go along
with the decision she would
resign.
MARIETTA TREE answer
ed all questions as briefly as
possible, which couldn't have
failed to make an impression
on the less talkative sex, So
called.
The high point of the hear
ings centered in the man who
Immediately followed Mrs.
Tree to the questioning stand
Gen. James. M. Gavin,
USA, retired, candidate for
Ambassador to France, who
began by puncturing the
myth that he was appointed
because of his friendship
with Gen. De Gaulle. He did
not know him. he said.
He also punctured the myth
that here was another envoy
being appointed who couldn't
speak the language. II speak
it reasonably WE'LL" he told
the committee. II spoke 1t
in France. I have been work.
ing very hard on it" of late,
he said.
Afterwards the General
said his wife. who is also
studying French, "is a whiz
at picking up languages"
she had never been out of
the United States until we
went to Italy in 1882" he
said. land a year later they
were using her as an inter-
prefer for the incoming
ladies'"
Senator Sparkman asked
him how long would he serve
as ambassador. II will serve
as long as the president re-
quires me to be there" re-
piled Jimmy Gavin. II sup
pose that's fair enough"
said Senator Sparkman rea-
lizing that no man could do
more.
SENATOR HICKENLOO-
PER was the only fly in the
ointment. He tried to pin the
Evening star., 1961-02-22
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS 'z
Air Of Distinction
Prevails otHeorinq
1e whole thinQ would take

the whole thing would take
about five minutes. =
But seated IN a row to-
gether were Mrs. Harry La
bouisse, whose husband was
a candidate for director of
the International Co-opera-
ton Administration; Mrs.
Alien Dulles, Mrs. Walter
Lipprnann, Mrs. John Barry
Ryan of New York, who has
been visiting Sir Harold and
Lady Caccia, and Kay Halle.
Later Mrs. Philip Watts and
a friend slipped in and found
two vacant seats in back of
!. them.
EVE CURIE LABOUISSE,
daughter of Nine. Curie. the
diScoverer of radium, wore the
proverbial tailored Paris suit,
gold clip on the lapel and no
hat on the short dark wavy
locks that were brushed back
from her handsome face.
Also hatless we're Helen
Lippmann and Kay. One of
these days millinery for mid
day wear may disappear en-
tirely from the Washington
scene.
Most of the women were
there because of the first
person to be questioned,
Marietta Tree of New York,
candidate for United States
Representative on, the HUI
man Rights Commission of
the Economic and Social.
Council of the United Ma
tons. 49,
The tall, slender, lovely
looking blond woman in her
robins egg blue suit. mink
beret and three-strands pearl
choker was the only candi-
date, one couldn't help not
ing, who was presented to
the committee by her Sena-
tor. The men had no such
courtly backing. Gallantry
is obviously not dead.
KENNETH HEATING is
a Republican but he pulled
no stops in describing the
prominent feminine Demo-
crat. "Her ability, her con-
scientiouSness, and. I need
not add, her charm, have
brought her wide respect
from those on all sides of
the political fence"
In fact, the Senator said
he was practically speech
Evening star., 1961-02-22
BY BETTY BEALE
Star staff Writer

There was an air of quiet
distinction in the Foreign
Relations Committee room
in the new Senate Office
Building yesterday morning.
Within the elegant con-
. fines of the paneled room
Several men of distinction
and one woman who would,
certainly merit that deScrip-
tion anywhere by her ap-
pearance alone, were being
questioned by members Of
> the committee.
Despite the ever present
schoolmaster and student
appearance Of an interroga-
ton that involves, a row of
senators seated at Q high
bench and quizzing a lone
figure below them. the pre-
vailing atmosphere was one
of respect for those lone
figures.
s IN THE CASE OF DAVID
X. E. BRUCE, candidate for
Ambassador to the Court of
st. James'S, the respect almost
Serged on reverence. Sem
ate Majority Leader Mans
field told him, "I feel like I
know you like the back of
! my hand and what / know
is good. so I will not ask you
any questions"
Republican Senator Hick-
enlooper said ne counted the
country fortunate in getting
hlm; Senator Long Of Louis
lana srnilingly pointed out
That if the Republicans had
appointed him ambassador
md were satisfied, the DEM
ocrats were certainly happy
to have him; and Senator
Symington said, "I don't
think anybody in the Free
World knows more about
diplomatic problems than
Mr.. Bruce"
sits hard to see how any
9ne could have had smoother
sailing before his inquisitorS.
sThey practically thanked
him for taking the job" OBJ
served one of the audience
later.
Evangeline Bruce was not
aFnong the society women
who turned up to hear her
husband testify. Perhaps she
suspected for the reason Sen
'ator Long mentioned that
Evening star., 1961-02-22
Middies Again

A MILDLY blouse look in
sportswear, pulled long over
pleated skirts in true school,
girl style, is being launched
by a new designer named
Lori Till.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
Power City

Congratulations to Rose Swi-
CART for having been selected as
one eff the rs delegates TO repre-
sent Montana ait the National Ali
Club Congress in Chicago Novem-
Der 26 TO December /. She left on
Friday from Minneapolis where
she is attending business college
at this time. She had been award
ed this trip on the basis of her
outstanding leadership In her CLUB
and county activities.
Mrs. Bob Bell spent the day in
WiIligtcn last Monday and Bob att
tended the auction sale in Richey
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Scheetz
and family spent Thanksgiving
day at the Herman Badt home In
Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Rau wers
hosts at a family Thanksgiving
day dinner ait their home.
Walter Hukil went on a bust.
ness "trip TO Wjbaux and Glen
dive Saturday, He was accom-
parted by Ruben Hamburg.
Jim Mercer was home from
Missoula for the Thanksgiving
Holiday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
CHRISTMAS r
AT COUNTRY CLUB
SATURDAY, DEC. 2

The annual Christmas party and
covered dish dinner of the Sidney
Golf and Country Club will be
held Saturday, December 2 at TOO
pm. All members are cordially in
vited and urged to attend. This
event has always been a favorite.
The following list concludes the
calendar of hosts and h~ostesses for
the covered dish dinners for the
remainder of the year. Please take
note of the month which you are
to be a host or hostess, and if you
are unable to fulfill your duties
at that time, each individual is re-
sponsible for finding a replace
men for themselves.
February = Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Weber; DR.. and Mrs. Avery San
ford: Mrs. Elizabeth Roth.
March - Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Johnson; Mr.. and Mrs. Hurry
Carey; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Halvor-
sen.
April =Mr and Mrs. Ray Kan
eski; Mrs. Mary Magruder; Mrs
PHYLLIS Fddington; Mr.. and Mrs
Lionel Gall. /.
May = MI. and Mrs. Hi Viii
hanson; Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Cumming; Mr.. and Mrs. Victo,
Koch.
June - Mr.. and Mrs. Dexte.
lille: Mr.. and Mrs. FlIoene La
londe; Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rounce
july - Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hall
Mrs. Nell Seitz; DR.. and Mrs. Cor
don Beagle.
Remember. too, that the ANNA
white elephant exchange will b
held at the Christmas partv. Fac
! person is to bring a white ele
plant that a be exchanged wit
another person of similar sex. Sc
you all Saturday night.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
Fire Prevention
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

out literature to the public.
raVellng team consisting OF
Chlet Knaff, Chairman Hurry
Carey, Assistant Chief O.. L. An
derson and member Bob Jarvis,
carried the Fire Prevention mess
age to the 25 rural schools in the
county. These programs consisted
of talks, demonstrations. films and
a slide lecture. A new portion of
the program this year was in re-
gard to fallout. Pamphlets on fall
out protection, shelters, food and
animal protection were passed out
to the rural students. Also, fire
prevention check lists were given
to each child. This team Travelled
over 400 man miles that week
Many thousands of listeners and
viewers heard the fire prevention
message on the programs which
went out over radio station KGCX
and KUMV-TV. Knaff, Carey anc
Anderson presented the radio pro-
grams which were broadcast each
day, and Knaff and Carey pvt or
the Television program of KUMV
TV.
Chairman Carey has indicated
that over 5000 pieces of Literature
were passed out during the cam
paign. In addition, 1925 home Fir
and Accident Check Lists wer
distributed to rural and grad
school children. These lists con
tain As questions pertinent to fir
prevention and accident proven
ton in the home and on the farm
In climaxing this week of con
certed effort, Chief Knaff agai
reminded us that Fire Preventio
is not a z day job, but a 365 da
job. He has pledged the supper
of the local department to MAR
tain a continuous prevention pre-
gram and has indicated his e5
treme pleasure at the manner
which the departments activiti'
have been accepted by the either
of Richland County.
Remembering that u local d
partment is strictly A voluntel
organization, it certainly behoov
us to follow their example al
maintain good fire preventiC
practices throughout the year.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
CHRISTMAS WORKSHOP
Held at pFODT.F'S


About co persons joined in a
"whole family" Christmas work
shop Friday evening held at Peo-
pies Congregational Church. to
turn common household articles
into unusual and attractive Christ
mas ornaments. Catsup bottles
were transformed into angels, tin
can lids become bells. peanut
shells changed to jolly little
Santas, and chore girls, wire. and
foam became holders for center
pieces for tables and for door orn-
aments and Christmas trees, which
will appear as door ornaments
through addition of gay colored
paper, snowflakes, etc.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
FORMER PASTOR TO VISIT
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH

Rev. LaMlance, former pastor OF
the Sidney Assembly of God
church, will be IN Sidney Sunday,
December 3 for special church
activities.
Rev. LarMance is now state di-
rector of Department Activftie:
of the Assembly of God. He will
speak at a special Sunday school
program at the local church Sun
day morning, and also at the NOR
naag worship and the Evangelistil
Rally at 7:45 in the evening. Loca.
men will participate in the eve
ming service.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

BOTH OF OUR STORES WILL
BE OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT
NIGHT AND HOTEL PHAR-
MACY is OPEN EVERY NIGHT.
PLAN NOW TO SHOP AT YOUR
FRIENDLY REXALL STORES
SATURDAY AND LISTEN FOR
THE WINNER OF ONE THOUS-
AND DOLLAR JACK POT. IT
COULD BE YOU. TURNER DRUG
COMPANY. 4-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
Sidney Saddle
Club Annual
Meeting Dec. l

Friday, December l, 1861 the
Sidney Saddle Club is having
their annual election and pot
HEX supper. This will take place
at the VIEW club hall. All mem
bsrs and families are urged to
attend.
There will be a dance follow
ING the election from 9 to IL
Music will be played by The
Lanterns.
The public is cordially invited
20 attend
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
THANKSGIVING GUESTS
AT CHESTER JOHNSON HOME

MI. and Mrs. Chester P. John
son had as their Thanksgiving din
ner guests their sons Paul and
John Tollaskson of Billings, Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Stedman and
daughters Kayleen, Diane and
Judy of Williston, Mr.. Charles
Stedman of Denver, Colo. and
Mrs. Anna c. Johnson of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
of ATJCE MI HARGNHEC

NO1AOE HI NAlLDfliffhO
Estate of ALICE M. HAMMES.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Russell Mercer, admins
traitor of the estate of Alice M. Ham
mes deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit then with
the necessary vouchers within four
az months after the first publication
Of this notice to the said administrator
at the offices of Brattin, Habedank &
Cumming, Sidney National Bank Bldg,
Sidney, Montana, the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate.
Dated November %. 1851
Russell Mercer
Administrator of the estate
of Alice M. Hammes,
Deceased
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Administrator.
publish Nov. 20. Dec. 6, 10. 2O)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of AMELIA LEIKAM MIL
Ter also known as EMELlA l.. MIL
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
UNDERSIGNED Wendell H. Elliott, ad-
minIstrator of the estate of AMELIA
LEIKAM MILLER also known as
AGELlA l.. ueceaseu' no tle
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, TO
,xhibit them with the necessary vouch-
| ers within FOUR az months after the
sirst publication of this notice. to the
said administrator at the office OF
Brattin, Habedank & Cumming, Sid
7ey National Bank Building, Sidney
Montana, the place for the TRANSACTION
of the business of said estate in the
County of Richland.
Dated November y, 1851.
Wendell H. Elliott
administrator of the estate
of AMELIA LEIKAM MILLER
also known as EMELA l.
MILLER, Deceased
BRATTIN. HABEDANK q CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
ATTORNEYS for Administrator.
Publish Nov. %. Dec. 3, L. sO)
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
LONE TREE G
To MEET 10

The Lone Tree Local had a
joint meeting with Girard on
November IL. The next meeting
will be December 10 at the Leon
Meyer hCme ait l p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Will not be required to relocate or
have any past sales OF business ex-
perience. Co. training will be held
during the next 2 weeks for uhls
above average opening.
Guaranteed earning in excess OF
SIS, 900 a year, plus additional COM
p~ensation paid monthly. Promotions
from within our company are ex-
cellent.
If you T between 21-R years
of age. married, bondable, w an
auto and are willing to work, in
terviews will be held l day only al
the Lalonde Hotel, Sidney, Thurs
day, Dec. z between the hours OF
10 a. m. and 3 p. m.
Ask for MIR. Wolford.
46-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

LOST OR STRAYED Red calf
weight about 275 lbs. Branded left
rib. both ears notched under. Also
l white boar pig about 80 lbs. In
vicinity No. of Yellowstone bridge.
Phone 776R2. 46-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

FOR SALE - About so ton OF alfalta
hav in stack. 3 miles south of Saw
age. Fisser & Hedegaard. Phone 1lzJ,
46-tfc
FOR SALE = Dinette, and dining room
furniture. Phone 680W. 4o-1tp
FOR SALE - Used Vacuum
Call 279J week ends. 4o-l1c
FOR RENT - Single room with pr1-
waite entrance and shower. see az
421 End st. S. w. Phone IBID. 4o-tlc
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

WILL SUBLET completely furnished
apt. Heat and soft water included.
Call 130R for further particulars.
46-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

FOR RENT = 3 room and bath fur
nished basement apt. Water and heat
furnished. Working people only.
Phone 322 or 465. 26-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

Carpets come clean quickly when
Blue Lustre is applied with the
FREE USE Shampooer. Valley
Hardware Co., Sidney, Mont. 46-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

FOR SALE - 2 registered Hereford
Bulls, coming 6 yr. olds. Call Lam
bert, Prospect 4-2305. 45-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

Something new for vinyl and other
hard surface floors. Seal Gloss ends
frequent waxing. Valley Hardware
Co., Sidney, Montana. 46-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

WORK WANTED = Sewing, altera-
tiOnS and monOgramming. Also
greeting cards and holiday wrappings
for sale. Call Sow. 45-4tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

FOR SALE = 10 John Deere Wide
Front. G.. John Deere Wide Front.
A John Deer. 9 4 Ford uck wild
mower take off. Wilmer Reisig, Rt
Z = Box PIT Sidney. 46-3tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

FOR SALE - 2 well bred Durock
Bears. 9 large weiner pigs. Chas.
Clemmer, 8 mi. So. of Sidney on
Highway 45-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

WANTED = Gentle saddle horse up
to u yrs. old for wornan Call
Pr. 42171. 45-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

FOR SALE - 1856 81 Ton Ford Pick
up. Utility bed. four speed trans
mission. Good motor and tires. Best
reasonable offer accepted. F. E.
Guthrie, Valley Trailer Park. Phone
1477-W. 4b-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

FOR RENT = 3 room modern house.
Phone 1901. 46-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

WANTED TO BUY = Stock COWS or
bred heifers. John Allmaras. New
Rockford, N. D. Phone WH-7-56O4.
46-6tp
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Henry }. Briggs,
Ex-NoW EmpIoye

Henry ]. Briggs, rs, a retired
Navy Department employe,
died Saturday in Sibley Hos
pital after a long illness.
Mr.. Briggs, Of 1927 Newton
street NE, came to Washing
ton as q young man and worked
for the Bureau Of Yards anc
Docks as an architect. He re.
tired in 1855 after more thar
Al years Of service as head oi
the Radio Communication and
Coast Guard sections.
Mr.. Briggs was born in Bos-
ton. Mass, and grew up in
Newport, r. I.
He leaves his wife, Anna, OF
the home address; a daughter
Mrs. Thomas A. Murphy oi
1926 Queens Chapel terrace
NE; and a sister. Mrs. Will
liam E. Sullivan of Newport
He also leaves two grandchil-
dren and three great grand
children.
Friends may call at thu
Gawler Funeral Home, 175t
Pennsylvania avenue NV. A
mass will be offered at 10 am
Wednesday at st. AloySiu;
Catholic Church, 1s I street
NV. Burial will be in Gate ot
Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-05-08

the Society Of Colonial Wars,
the Society Of the War OF 1872
and the Aztec Society.
He was for many years a
vestryman Of St. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Georgetown, aAd
active in st. Andrews Episcopal
Church Of New London. N. H,
where he maintained A sum-
mer home.
Mr. Beall leaves his wife,
Caroline Campbell Beall. and
three daughters, Mrs. Thomas
Wistar. jr.. Of Philadelphia.
and the Misses Caroline and
Sidney Beall Of the home ad-
dress. Two grandchildren also
survive.
Services will be held at the
Oak Hill Cemetery Chapel in
Georgetown at 3 pm. tomor-
row. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Ex-Coneressmon
r. G.. McMiIlen

Rolla c. McMillen. so, Re.
publican Representative from
Illinois for five years, died Sat.
urday in Evanston after a Ions
illness.
Mr.. McMillen was born neal
Monticello. ILL.,. and attended
public schools in that city. HC
later attended the University ol
Illinois and was graduated from
the law school of the Univer.
Sity Of Michigan in 1905.
He was admitted to the bal
in that same year and prac.
ticed in Decatur for 35 years
In 1910 he was a delegate u
the Republican National Con.
vention and in June 1914 wa!
elected to Congress TO fill tht
vacancy caused by the death
Of William Wheat.