davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Walter P. Johnson, Jr.,
Son Of Pitcher, Dies

area. He also attended the
old National Law School.
Mr.. johnson was always
careful not to play on his
fathers name, and told about
him only when asked.
When asked to help with q
proposed movie on his father,
he went to California for q
short time after World War II,
but the film was never pro-
duced.
Mr.. johnson lived in Deale
Beach, Md, with his wife,
Elizabeth. He was an en-
thuSiastic fisherman.
In addition to his wife and
brother. Mr.. johnson leaves
two daughters, KriSti. of Watts
Branch drive, Rockville. and
Mrs. Jerauld z. zettle, of 1925
Ashley drive, Randolph Hills,
Md, and q son, Waiter p. III,
serving with the Army. He also
leaves two sisters, Mrs. Robert
Pogue. of Chappauua. N. Y.
and Mrs. Henry w. Thomas, OF
3746 Jocelyn street NV; his
grandmother. Mrs. Minnie
johnson. Of Comus, Md, and
six grandchildren.
Funeral. services today were
to be private. The family le.
quests that expressions Of gym
pathy be in the form of con-
tributioils to the American
Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
DFaths

WOOD. MISS MARY ESTHER. on
MHsSssf' MSSa EsTHsh AiESa woo5DSee 5DSei' b.ioEss %Iss
daughter. Of the late Mrs. Alethea
c, Wood and sister Of the late
Miss Hazel @. Wood. Friends may
4 sall At & the Q; J. Hines Co. Funeral
faeilitiesl Services at the above
3d. e lLs:na. Entombmsnt Cedar
WRIGHT, LENA MERCK. Suddenly,
on Tuesahy. March 20. 1851, at
the residence Of. her daughter. 77O
Gresham place NV. Notice OF flu
s'- neral later. Arrangements by Dovie
@. Brooks and. Otis p. Allen. 2s
zAHNIsER, COL. RICHARD D., U. 8.
Army tketiFedJ. OF Yuma, AriZ.,
%.r Sn March .sS e sS, 1884,, husssns Of
ard and Rodney zahniser and
brother Of Mrs. Andrew Warner and
Mrs. Albert Hosue. Remains At
Chambers 0eorEetown Funeral
Home. 3072 NJ st. NV, until Thurs
Sy.. Gay. March 80. At l::30 pm.
National Cemetery at / pm, with
full military honorS.
ZANGA, DOMENICA (ZANGER). On
ssss..Ss SCS' aLouts heI
NV. poGESTcA zHEdA. Seiovsd ed
wife Of the late Angelo zanGa,
mother OF Sam ZangeF and Jose
phine NJ. Varron. She also is
survived by eight grandchildren and
seventeen great-Erandchildren Mrs
zanga rests at the W. X. Huntemann
Il Son Funeral Home, 5132 deorEia
ave. NV. (pRrkinG facilities In
rear. where prayers will be said
on Good FridSy. March 81, a.
1880 am. Interment st. Mary'I
Cemetery. 80
Z1MMERLl, WERNER J. ISKlP), hem
~TA eFary member. The officers
MA1EA and members Of Interna-
kS &ahyA tional Union Of Elevator
hh W Constructors, Local No. 10
NJ III are hereby notified Of The
WeSrEY death Of Brother WEIR
NER J. (sKIPl zIlEAERLl
SUNDAY. March "a, 1861. Services
at Chambers Funeral Home, 5I5
] lIth st. Sc. on "wednesday, Marci,
20. At | pm. 1nterment 0lenWood
JAMES L. HAYES. stcy. 20
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Gift Is Denied
ByMrs. Hucks

Mrs. Sally T. Hucks. former
chief telephone operator at the
Woodner Hotel yesterday de-
MED she ever owned q. mink
stole or destroyed any records
being sought by q Senate in
yestigating committee IN 1859
Mrs. Hucks, 46, took the stand
at her District Court trial on
charges of altering and de-
Stroying records Of telephone
calls made from the Woodner
by Teamsters Union officials.
The records had been sub
poenaed by the Senate RacketS
Committee. ID
She said Ben Dranow, a
Minneapolis department store
operator and q frequent guest
at the Woodner, once lent her
a mink stole. Last Friday,
James r. Hoffa, Transfers
president. testified that Mr..
Dranow had negotiated loans
with the Teamsters welfare
fund.
Mrs. HuckS also is charged
with perjury in denying before
the committee in April. 1859.
that she had received any
money from Mr.. Hoffa or the
union and that she owned a
mink stole at the time she
testified.
Also charged with conspiring
to obStruct the Senate commit
tees investigation of the union
are Moss Herman, q New York
teamSter, and Joseph M. VIII
hanson, an Urban (Ill.) at
torney.
Mr.. Hoffa, called as a de-
fense witness last Friday, de-
MED that he had given q mink
stole to Mrs. Hucks. He said
he merely had given her some
water glasses valued at less
than $40.
Yesterday Mrs. HuckS said
she received the glasses at a
birthday party in the Woodner
telephone room in March, 1859,
but added that she did not
know they came from Mr..
Hoffa.
She said she never had re-
ceived any other gifts from the
union president or others con-
nected with the TeamSterS.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

Walter P. johnson, IT,, IS.
son Of the late, great pitcher
for the Washington Senators.
died yesterday at George WASH
ington University Hospital of
Hodgkin,s disease.
A former baseball player
himself, Mr.. Johnson for many
years has been an automobile
salesman with several firms
in the Washington area. in
cludihg sEustine Chevrolet,
where he was assistant sales
manager for a time.
He also worked for Ouris-
,man4Mandell Chevrolet and
Haley's, Inc. Illness forced
him to leave his job with Jay
Chevrolet in Marlboro, Md,
shortly before Christmas.
Nicknamed the Little Train, -
Mr.. johnson tried out as a
pitcher with the Philadelphia
Athletics in the mid-30S and
was sent to Des Moines, Iowa
for seasoning. At that time
he and his brother, Edwin r.
johnson. of Comus. Md, were
interested in training race
horses. A rearing horse
wrenched Mr.. Johnson's pitch
ing shoulder. : and he had tC
withdraw from baseball.
He then worked for the Rura
Identification Administration
before going into automobil,
sales. -.
A native OF the District, Mr.
tJohnson earned letters in bas
ketball and baseball at Be.
theSda Chevy Chase Higl
School. He continued botl
sports while attending Georg,
Washington University ant
played Sandlot ball in ,tht
Evening star., 1961-03-29
FomiIyT Tokes.O .OverS'hiip,
Sails 1t 1000 Miles.

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Mar. %
tAPr.--A family Of five land
lubbers. told yesterday of tax
ing oyer rusty old cargo ship
to save it from confiscation by
the Mexican government, then
sailing 1t. unaided, for 1000
miles.
How did they manage It? %,
Someone was taking care OF
us. someone was. looking over
our shoulders" said Mrs. Ruth
Moody. Is. who took turns, on
sea watch with her, husband,
Alfred, 80. Their only crew waE
their. children, Brendan, 7;
Janice, S, and Michael, l..
The ship, a 41-year-old l30-
foot steamer named Western
Trader, was one Of two used in
a recent unsuccessful attempt
by Americans to colonize the
Galapagos Islands, off the coast
Of Ecuador. 'N
Mr.. Moody and his family
had gone by automobile from
their home in Lakehead. Calf.
to Salina Cruz, Mexico. where
they found the ship. He said
it had been abandoned by the
colonizing company and de-
serted by the crew Of %.
II decided we might as wei
lay claim to it," Mr.. Moody
said. explaining that his fam
lily had stock in the Galapago.
venture. ~
He said Mexican authorities
kept piling up fines under por
rules and were about to con
fiscate the vessel.
At 2::30 am. on March 2, MI
Moody got the engines goinl
and. although one of the ship
two propellers was missing
managed to evade port guard'
and reach the open sea. Tht
ships speed was 3 knots.
Mr.. Moody, an electrician b!
Evening star., 1961-03-29
John }. 7 utum, "a inventor
And B&O Employe 63 'Yeurs

BALTIMORE, Mar. 2s (AP)
J. Tatum, "a. a veteran
OF So years service with the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
and inventor of 81 patented
railroad devices, died here
yesterday. He had been Ill
for some time.
Mr.. Tatum, q native of
Baltimore, quit school when he
was IS to enter a lifetime serv-
ice to railroading, beginning as
q messenger boy in the BIOS
Mount Clare facilities here.
At the time Of his retirement
in 1912, Mr.. Tatum was the
company's assistant chief OF
motive power and equipment.
And during World War I, he
was in charge of maintenance
on all freight and passenger
cars in the Nation as man
Evening star., 1961-03-29

iager Of the car repair section
of the United States Railroad
Administration. -
Mr.. Tatum was awarded
patents on Ga inventions dur
ing his career, most ,of them
intended for the comfort of
passengers, such as air con-
ditioning.
His introduction Of air-con-
ditioned coaches was followed
by the first air-conditioned
dining car and the cushion
seat.
Train passengers rode on
hard wooden seats until 1881.
when the inventor designed
rubber ones for a special train
taking President Herbert Hoover
to a Detroit celebration in
honor Of a more famous in
IVentor, Thomas A. Edison.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Verdict Acquitting 28.
Is Blow to Verwoerd

PRETORIA, South Africa,
Mar. % (AP).-A three judge
tribunal today acquitted %
persons charged with plotting
the violent overthrow Of the
South African government to
establish q Communist regime
The unanimous verdict
brought to an end the longest
and costliest trial in the ma
tion's history, lasting nearly 4
years and costing many thou
sands Of dollars. It was q
stunning. defeat for Prime Min
lister Hendrix Verwoerd's white
supremacy government.
A former synagogue converted
into a special court for the
trial was jammed as the three
judges announced their deci-
sion.
156 Arrested In 1885
The widely heralded treason
trial" stemmed from the arrest
Of 1856 persons of all races in
nation wide dawn raids in De-
cember Of 1856. A global cam
paign raised defense funds.
Ninety-two. persons were in
dicted but the government
dropped its charges against. GA
soon after the trial began. 1t
was believed the government,
as a result of the verdict,
would not try to re-indict the
other ga.
The defendants claimed they
were only seeking an end to
the nationalist governments S
policy Of apartheid-white su-
premacy and strict racial seq
regation.
A crowd in the jammcd court
room burst into a freedom song,
Evening star., 1961-03-29
w. Kenneth Hcyes

RYE, N. Y, Mar. 20 dAP1.-
w. Kenneth Hayes. 81, editor
OF the Exchange. q monthly
magazine Of the New York
Stock Exchange, died yesterday
after a long illness. He began
his journalistic career on the
Wall Street journal in the
is2Os and had worked for the
Los Angeles Examiner and the
United Press before joining the
Exchange Magazine in 1851.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

God Bless Africa /" when the
acquittals were announced.
Black, white and Indian
women we're among those rush.
ing to congratulate the defend
ants. Court officials quietly
watched the jubilant scene.
Among the chief. targets Of
the trial were leaders OF the
African National Congress, out1
lawed after the race riots that
followed the police massacre at
Sharpville last March.
The court found there was
mo evidence Of communistic
infiltration into the congress
NOR was 1t proved the congress
had become q Communist orr
ganization. y
Proof Lacking, Judge Says =
The judges said the congress
members and the others ac=
cused were working to cnange
"the present form of state
but the government failed to
show they wanted q Communist
state. 90 e..srs.} NJ
The verdict also said there
was no proof the congress 'in-
tended to achieve this new
state by violent means" The
judges conceded. however. that
the Congress action. program
Contemplated the use OF Illegal
methods and that its applica7
tion in fact resulted IN Illegal
action during the defiance
campaign"
Some of the freed defendants
announced Immediately they
will continue to work for the
freedom of South Africa and
all humanity"
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Oliver Storr

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Mar. 20 CAP).-Oliver Starr,
". q Judge Of the Indiana
Supreme Court from 1914 to
1850. died yesterday after q
long illness. Mr.. Starr. q for
mer Republican leader in Gary,
was born in Wells County, Ind,
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Brig. A. B. Corey

MEXICO CITY. Mar. %
tAP).-Brig Arthur 3. Carey
80, who was decorated for his
part in the British campaigns
at the Dardanelles and in Me.
soptamia in World War I, died
yesterday after d long illness
An army engineer and inventor
he had lived in Mexico since
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Ferdinand KIenke
Services Are Held

Funeral services for Ferdi-
nand Klenke, q district mana
ger for the Shoe Corp. OF
America. were held today in
Hamilton, Ohio. A requiem
mass was offered at st. Peter
In Chains Catholic Church,
Hamilton. with burial in the
Hamilton Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be in
the form Of contributions to
the Blood Research Founda-
ton. 50S Walker Building
Washington S, D. C.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Giovunni Pooei

FLORENCE, Italy, Mar. 20
[AP.-Prof. Giovanni Poegi
80, Italian art expert who
found the Mona Lisa after the
painting was stolen . half
century ago. died yesterday. He
was director Of museums and
monuments in Florence in re-
cent years.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Stotisticions Meet

The Washington Statistical
Society will discuss Some Re-
cent Applications Of Probable
Atty Samplings." at a meeting
at 8 pm. tomorrow. in Room
l01 Of the Hall Of Governments
OF George Washington Univer-
sity. Last Sundays Star had
listed the meeting as being on
Friday.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Clarence {. Pitkin

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Mar. 20 APl.-Clarence E. Pit
kin. 81, longtime druggist Of
Whitehall, Mich. and founder
Of the West Michigan Tourist
Association. died Monday. He
also was prominent in yacht
ing circles.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
DEATHS
Anneuneements 81
Services By Chambers
fn Mrntnriaiit

AINsLiE. mas. FRANC W. In 10y
sing memory Of my dear mother,
MRS. FRANC w. AINsLIE. who
passed away three years aGo today,
March 90, 1888.
The days and niEhts seem forever,
Time IL q meaningless phrase:
Ana he ache In my heart always
M YOUR CHILDREN.
BERAYMAN. VIRGINIA. In loving
sister. VIRGINIA BERRYMAN, who
passed pcsssS SC aSay yote sge years ago today
Two years ghAye passed, dear.
Since .you were called away;
fThat sad and dreary day.
God gave US strength TO bear it
And courage to meet the blow,
But what II meant to lose you.
rn' SAabaEn sfIIfb Esa ksp Hsrsf slsTHRs. sHITi
BROWN. JAMES a. In loyinE mem
ory 81 our hisband. iethsr and
passed sway seven years ago. March
Some day We know wen meet you
In that land 50 bright and fair.
For Jesus our .Sayiour. invites US
In His beeptifnl home To- share.
YOUR LOVING WIFE. CARRIE:
DAuoHTERS. ElsNESTINE AND
eeEh4fD1aNo eHli4p sRowN. 1ND BROTHER
FoR1i d,b.4 ANNA x,sS e n yS ,s%Cry sa q our our
RSdss. RsdEssa Isleh fals @ ss. HiRs HSSs. years '''
We have only = memory, dear
We cherish our whole life through.
But the sweetness will live forever,
WA Ef EoyiNs sTshsSTs t6f IppSEEE TpfMSEE Of Ken ySp;
GRANbcHiLpREN.
HARRISON, WILLIAM s. Sacred to
the beautiful memory Of my beloved
father, WILLIAM q. HARRISON,
who entered into eternal rest twenty
eight years ako today. March 20.
1898.
Loved In life. remembered In death.
HIS DEVOTED DAu0HTER, HELEN
HARRISON BROWN.
JOHNSON, MARY 3. In loving mem
R4 ES y OYr y nS5hfs SosNsN eSs TSS
away eleven years Aso today, March
20. 1880. z y
They say ting heals all sorrow
And helps us TO forget,
But time so far has only proved
eoRA sSS mssh SSb Ti SERaHA eaaii AsI ouEEssRA. EEsssR
GOBB. EVA v. AND ROBERT 7. In
EVA v. ROBE, who departed this
life twenty-one years ago, March 90.
Ieta. and father. ROBERT p
ROBB. who left us ten years ago,
January 10. 1851.
Deep In our hearts memories are
OF the ones ones we loved and can never
DAUGHTERS. FTEhsss LUCILLE AND PAU
kRS kiHS osHSR AER eHASeGInbREFi: eeHaAASSeeGHInlbbRREF.
sTIcK.IL .nsII i JGsEFdE ~ H. I. OyIos %
away two years ago today, March
"a, 1859.
In memory I turn back the PAGES
Along each road we trod,
And bless the years together,
But leave the rest to God.
L.., LOVING WIFE, ALICE.
STICKEEL. JOSEPH I. In loving
is%RSs issRsr, JOSEPH q SS l. s sTrcKEri ane teass WSo
March 20. 1859.
Dearest Dad and 0randdad,
We will meet you when our work
on earth u done;
In that heavenly. home above.
LOVING DAUGHTER, ALICE, AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
TILGHAfAN. Jesse. Sacred to the
memory Of my beloved husband,
eternal life fourteen years ago today,
March 20. 1947. -
In my heart the torch Of memory
Burns unfliekerinG, bright and true,
ELIzABETM L. TM,dHAkAN.
WADE, WILLIAM W. IN loVIng mem.
ory OF our dear friend, WILLIAM
| /, WADE, who departed this life five
! years Aso," March 20, 1885.
Always remembered.
WILLIAM AND INEZ T1AyMaAM
Evening star., 1961-03-29
CENHETERY LOTS

lFORT LINCOLN i0EMETERY--Fo,r
sites. near floral -elooki Feass Gail
FE. 1882, any time.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crennatoriun
FLORISTS

CUNkLYN's FLORIsT
2Q46 Wilson Blvd, Arl., "a. T-Glt 9
ezS KiAs b., Aisx. H. e-a11S
Evening star., 1961-03-29
WOODROW W. DRAPER,
RUTH NJ. WARREN secretary.

'ATTERsON. JAMES LLOYD. On
JAMES 5sfEss LtoYS taoSiR'i AaTHnnsSoSNF ain SSFk cty
formerly Of washington, B. cS C.. de- De.
voted son OF the late James q.
Patterson and Mrs. Ida Patterson,
and beloved brother Of Mrs. jose
Patterson and Mrs. Evelyn r. Brown,
He also leaves to mourn his pass-
tng two nteces, MRS, Lorraine Wash.
ington and Mrs. Ida c. Patterson
Of Plessantviue. N. j.; one nephew,
HSward tiSs" srd Z. Brown .ry ,. .sd other rela:
resting at .he John r. Rhines &
Co. Funeral Homs, 3OiS 18th 81
ne. Notice Of funeral later. Fam
~ may be contacted At sol Madi-
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Draths

PERRY, SHIRLEY. On wednesdaS,
March %. 1851. SHIRLEY PERRY
Of s031 Eastern ave-. Silver Spring,
=. Nd. beloved wife Of Isadore A.
Perry and beloved mother Of Will
liam H. Ferry. She also Is sur
vived By two sisters, Mrs. Abraham
Loehter Of Philadelphia, Pa. and
Mrs. Herman Gilderman Of Los An
eeles, Calf. and two grAndehil-
dren. Funeral services at the Ber-
nard Danzansky q Sons Funeral
Home. 1901 l4th st. NV. on Fri
day. March 81, at 10 am. In
terment KinG David Memorial Car
den. 80 ~
PETELLAT. A. W. LIE ROY. sud-
denly. on Tuesday. March Is, 1851,
A. W. LIE ROY PETELLAT, aged
50. beloved son OF Mr., and Mrs,
A. J. Petallat Of WOODBRIDGE. Va.
He also Is survived By four broth
ers. Charlie, Harvey. Howard and
Ambrose Petellat; sister Of Mrs.
Mary De Young. Friends may call
( at the Hall Funeral Home Deco
guam, Va. Services on Thursday
March 80. at . pm, at, st, Paul'i
Methodist Church. Woodbridae, Va
Interment Pohiek Cemetery, Lcr,
y TON, va. ..
Evening star., 1961-03-29

"HHILASHEhs ", IeS = AL5SIA A,Ls5SSIA ON Monday.
gItssiI alicia " wHfTxKER q
q Il. SfIssaf ~: rhtss ssSsses i.:
and sister Of Minna W.. Barker
and Lucille W. Burton, both OF
Washington. d. c., and ffext r.
Ware Of Miami, Fla Services at
the Q. II; Hines Co. Funeral Home,
y9O1 18th ST. NV. on Thursday,
March 80. At 2 pm. (pafkina Ia
eilitieS) Interment Rock Greek
Cemetery. % Z
Evening star., 1961-03-29

pitai. viNcENT r, MARTIN Of Of ssse
W st: NV. Washington, D. C., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. A. Martin.
Friends may call at oawler,s Chapel.
will be reeited on "Wednesday,
March 20. at 8 .. m. Ccourtesy park
ing oppositel, where funeral serv-
ices will be held on THURSDAY.
March 40, at 10 am. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. 2Q
Evening star., 1961-03-29

OEOHGE, DkENE9 Of 1889 RaleiRh
ave. Alexandra Va. on March I'd,
1881. husband af Minnie GEORGE
father Of Deeb George. .jr.. and
stepfather of. Mr.. and Mrs. steve
Carr. Remains st United States
Soldiers Home aM0rtuary until a:3C
am, Thursday, March 80. Services
in Soldiers Home Chapel aE o I. IN
Interment Arlington National Gene.
tery. Services By Chamhers. 20
GRENHOw, RUTH ANNE. suddenly
on Tuesday. March 2S. 1851, RUTH
ANNE oRENHoW. Notice Of fu.
neral later.
HALL. RAYMOND LEROY, On sun
day. March 26, 1881. at his home
1881 216th ST. st. Adams, Lonl
HALL. formerly rof ] 1876 Potomac
st. NV, GEORGETOWN, d. c., beloved
husband Of Floranee King Hall anC
brother Of Floranee Hall Hitzel o.
Arlington, Va. Friends may call Al
the Birch Funeral Home, 1854 N
st. NV. after. 12 noon wednesday
March 20. where services will b,
held on Thursday. March 80, a
2:16 pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

HANDLE. WILLIAM g. OF 6309 3Sth
ave. Hyattsville, Nd. on March -,
1891, husband Of Ruby L. Handle
Services at the Chambers Funeral
Home, 5SOI Cleveland ave, River
dale, Nd, Thursday. March 30. at
] pm. Interment Epiphany Gene
tery, Forestville. Nd. 90
Evening star., 1961-03-29

JORDAN, WILLIAM deacon Of the
Tuesday. March 2S, 1851. at Freed
mems Hospital. WILLIAM JORDAN
Of 1875 Bay St Sc, devoted hus-
band Of Henrietta Jordan. He
also leaves to mourn their loss one
son. Arthur Jordan; one sister. Miss
Betty Jordan: four grandchildren,
eight Observation-Disclosures and other
relatives and many friends. Re-
mains restinG at the John T, Rhines
a. Co. Funeral Home. 3O15 18th st.
ne. Notice OF funeral later.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

CHIERA. EMMA. On wednesday.
March %, 1881. at her residence,
cHIERA. She is survived BY five
sisters and two brothers Services
at the s. II. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 2901 18th st. NV. on Fri
day. March 81. at 2 pm. tparking
facilities). Interment olenwood
Cemetery. 80
Evening star., 1961-03-29

DANIELS. THOMAS 3. On Monday.
fss lith & is0i It. ... :. nfi fHoMHs Ssidsnfs E.
PANELS. beloved father OF MA.
Maffarette Weakley and Thomas
W. Daniels. brother Of Mrs. Alice
=. Woods. Friends may call from
to pm: Wednesday. March
20 at the Rinaldi Funeral Home,
s16 n 1t. ne, where services will
be held on Thursday. March 40,
At pm. Interment Coneres-
sional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

1910 80 st. S.w, on March .6, 1881
B. wife, Of the late Joseph L. Levey.
mother of Pearl Z. Mondt. sister OF
Charles, William and Albert Denni-
son, Nettie Grove and Anna Clark.
Four granddaughters also survive.
Services at Chambers Funeral Hcme,
b17 11th st. Sc. on Thursday,
March 30. at pm. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery 40
Evening star., 1961-03-29

WILLIAMS. EDDIE. On saturday,
Hospf. aTsR EpDis bsS WrLs q LRiis5Ss SsssES5 ssd
e st Sc, Apt, z, beloved hnsband Of
Leatha Mae WiniamS iafhet Of
Mrs. Carrie Kelley, Ethel, . Richa I'd
and Amos williams He also Is sur
yived by other relatives and friends.
The late Mr.. Williams may be viewed
At the Stewart Funeral Home, 30
H st. ne. after 2 pm. Wednesday,
March 20. Funeral services Thurs
day. March 30, at Bethesda Baptist
Church. Capitol ave. and Kendall
st. ne. at I Pm. the Rev. John D.
Bussey 0fficiating. Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1961-03-29

BYRNES, NOEL c. An emergent COM
a munication OF ShAT0nl
M No 10 am. ThHrsdAy, sMarGh
NNW 80. 1851. for the purpose
W. Of conductins the last Ma ]
W sonic; rites for our late
brother. NOEL, c. BYRNES
L. CLINTON KOONTZ. W. NJ
ALBERT 3. GOKHAM. Asst. Secy.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

PETELLAT. A. W. LIZ ROY. The Of
- ficerS and members Of Crescent
Nm LodEe. No. SO. I. o. o. p. are
~ requested to attend services at
IN the Hall Funeral Home, Deco
hkN auan. Va, on Wednesday,
nv March 90. 1851. at 8 pm.
ri HOWARD A. PETELATT.
" Secretary.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-01

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The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
60 Percent Of
Saf8EOWen In
Area Seeded

Approximately 500 of the SAT-
flower acreage has been seeded
in the area with the remainder to
be completed by May 20 according
to Hannes A. Hallgrimson, field
representative, for PVO gilbert
son, Montana.
Moisture conditions are very
favorable for seeding safflower in
mcst areas following the timely
rains of the past 2 weeks, states
Hallgrimson. This early moisture
makes it possible for farmers to
seed shallow into a firm seed bed,
resulting in good stands and early
vigor which is very important in
getting weed free fields.
Safflower is seeded between
April 20 and May 20 with the ma
iority of acres seeded between
May l and May is. Past expert
ence indicated that safflower can
be seeded as late as May goth
With no maturity problem-seeding
after May 25th is not recommend
ed.
The increased price coupled
with favorable moisture conditions
is resulting in larger acreage this
year over the last three years.
Many farmers are increasing their
acreage and new contracts are
continuing to come in. PVO IS
continuing TO encourage farmers
to grow safflower and contracts
will be negotiated until May 20.