davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-07
County A9e~A No1ea
By W. r. SUI LIVAN

and insect control, the amount
We receive from the sale of
our livestock would be much
more profit than from the pro-
fit on cotton and corn with
much less labor and equipment
involved.
Your ASC office is available
to get assistant in payment for
fertilizer, lime and seed in carry
ing on a pasture fertilization
program. Let's make 1862 a Pas
ture Fertilization Year. l am
convinced that one acre of good
feNtilized pasture will furnish
more grass than from three to
four acres not fertilized.
CORN AND HOGS 80.
Hog production can be high
ly profitable. That is if a farm
er will learn the basic princi-
pies of feeding and management
of hogs and raise his own grain.
If the farmer raises his own
pigs, it takes around 700 pounds
of grain and $50 pounds OF.
good protein supplement to
grow a 200 to 220 pound market
hog. This includes the amount
OF grain eaten by the sow that
raises the pigs.
When hogs are selling at II
cents per pound. the farmer
will get $2.70 a hundred pounds
for his grain. At 18 cent hogs,
he will get $500, and at 10 cents
hogs, he will get $3.15 a hun
dred pounds.
The average size family farm
can, with a we'll planned and
fenced layout, take care of ten
sows and one boar on Is acres
or less. Another 40 acres of
corn that yield so bushels to
the acre will be needed to sup
ply grain for the ten-sow unit.
This figure is based on 100 pigs
raised and sold from two litters
a year from each SOW.
Interested farmers can get in
formation on hog layouts,
watering system, feeding floors
and other management recon-
mendations by contracting local
county agents.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-07

SHOWING HOW THEY HOPE TO LEAD Amias2 4 mlio All members in
unnd effort to cut ENTHUSIASTICALLY traffic accidents which last year claimed $4,000 lives
are these eight national winners in the Nationals H safety Program. Joining then nuuging
greater safety awarTeS'o on highways arms and in homes is Anthony G. De Lorenzo vice
president in charge of TIT public relations stat Of General Motors Which is afvp program
awards donor for the 18th consecutive ear. Each of these winners received 4 $500 college
scholarship from I'M In addition, General Moorg gave them md 81 or state ney winners
slLGpnse trips to the 4Mh National All Club Congress in Chicago Left 70 right IRE Mr.
De Lorenzo; Jane Ba0t IT, Zachary, Louisiana Martha Ann Beebe 18, Rutland, Vermont
Suzanne Shmete, II .iathrop California Georeine Coleman Is Denison. Kansas Anne
D Spuler g. Rushvile, Indiana and Joe Dee Wiconon, H. Cave City, Kentucky
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-07
CHRISTMAS TREE SAFETY

Yes, you want a beautifully
decorated Christmas tree, but
you also want one that is safe
from fire and electrical hazards.
The first step is to cut a grow
ing tree or be sure the one you
buy has not dried out. When
you get it home, stand it in
water until you are ready to
put it in the house. Rather than
keep it in the house for a long
time before Christmas, why not
bring it indoors just before
Christmas. Then for safety's
sake remove it as soon as it
has served its purpose.
Remember, the larger the
tree, the greater the hazard, so
don't get one any larger than
you need.
Just before you set up the
tree, saw off the trunk at an
angle at least an inch above
the original cut. Put the fresh
ly cut tree trunk in water and
keep water above the cut the
entire time you have the tree
in your house.
Keep the tree away from fire
places, radiators and other sour
ces of heat. Be sure it doesn't
block passageways in case OF
fire.
Use only electric lighting sets
that have the UL label. Check
lighting sets from past years for
frayed wires, loose connections
and broken sockets before using.
Make sure the fuse in the cleo
trio circuit serving the tree is
to you through the Agricultural
Extension Service. See your
local county agent for details.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-07

goods for commerce.
United States District Judge
S. c. Mize, dismissed the case
upon receiving evidence Of
agreement between the defend
ant and the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Anesthetists Scored

LONDON. - About half the
anestheticS used in United
States surgical procedures are
administered by nurses - who
are not properly trained for
this job, says a British physi-
clan, DR.. Ronald Woolmer, in
his newly published history of
anethesia, The Conquest of
Pain" England has never had
nurse-anesthetists.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Untouched Area

Neither Mr.. Rains nor Mr..
Weaver discussed what effect
the proposed order would have
on the remaining 10 per cent
of loans placed mostly through
banks and savings and loans
associations.
However, housing eXper
abong the $4,000 persons at
tending the day conven-
ton said that if President
Kennedy wanted to make his
order stick he could bring pres
sure through the Federal Re
serve Bank Board and the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank Board.
Banks or savings and loan
officials are not likely to be
too concerned about an eXecu-
tive order at the moment. Sta
tistics show that they now have
more money at their disposal
than at any time in the his
tory of our country.
Mr.. Rains and Mr.. Weaver
took part in what the NAHB
termed its Government Day"
Other speakers included Stan
ley Baughman, head of the
Federal National Mortgage AS
sociation: William Slayton. ur-
ban renewal administrator. and
Neal j Hardy, chief of FHA.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Rains, Weaver
Clash on Bias
In Housing
BY JOSEPH b. BYRNES
Star Real Estate Editor

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Two of
the Nations most influential
housing authorities bucked
heads here on the outcome of
possible executive order that
would end racial discrimina-
ton for home sales.
Speaking to reporters at in
dividual press conferences at
the 18th annual National As
sociation of Home Builders ex-
position, Representative Rains.
Democrat of Alabama. and
Robert C. Weaver, head Of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency, were poles apart.
Mr.. Rains, who is chairman
of the House Subcommittee on
Housing, predicted that pres
idential order compelling open
sales of homes on a nom
restricted basis would have a
disastrous effect" on the
economy.
Mr.. Weaver suggested such
a move could be accomplished
with much less disturbance of
the home building economy"
than his opponents forecast.
Cites 1861 Act
The Alabama ocra t
pointed out that the 1861
Housing Act had given build
ers about everything they
wanted, including programs for
long-term loans. liberal loans
for remodeling existing houses
and terms as long as 40 years in
some cases.
Such action Cthe contem-
plated executive order could
we'll kill the housing bill and
hurt the country's economy"
he asserted.
Mr.. Weaver reiterated his
stand that he had been for
open housing for the last Is
years and saw no reason now
to change his position. He said
he believes it had worked in
formally in some sections of the
Nation and felt it would work
we'll for the entire Nation with
undue harm to our economy.
Mr.. Rains also expressed con-
Germ over allowing savin S
banks to raise interest rates
to 4 per cent.
He explained that a likely re-
suit would be an increase in
FILA rates now 5l4 to 5s4
per cent.
At present approximately 80
per cent of all homes sold in
the country are through loans
backed eigher by the Federal
Housing Administration or the
Veterans Administration. Such
Federally guaranteed loans, it
was generally conceded, would
be affected by an executive
order.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

You Get: Bookcase heodboord with LIGHT,
Comfortable mottress and boxsprine, bed
frome on costers. your record collection IA
As RPMs), ond corryine cose for records Bed
measures 80 inches wide.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Charles Butler, SO, of Old
Montgomery County Family

and his grandfather went along
to look after them.
Mr.. Butler had farmed his
296 acres near Dickerson since
1911, and was active in manag-
ing his grain fields and feeding
Hereford cattle for market until
his health began to fail last
Thanksgiving.
A lifelong Democrat, he told
"a son, George R. Butler, II
don't know whether I'll live to
see Kennedy inaugurated, but
I've got him in there. anyhow" /"
He died on Inauguration Day..
Mr.. Butler was an enthusi-
astic hunter and fisherman un-
til his years began to tell. He
was also a horse fancier. and a
regular 50 bettor who followed
closely the results at Bowie,
Laurel and other nearby tracks.
He went to court his wife,
the former Hattie A. Bruner
Of Frederick County, on horse
back. Mrs. Butler died In
l949 after more than so years
Of marriage.
Mr.. Butler was a member OF
the Holy Name Society Of St.
Maly's Church. Barnesville.
He leaves three daughters,
Mrs. Spencer Fisher and Mrs.
J. Carl Burner, both of Barnes
vile, and Mrs. John Kimmer-
ling, Of Poolesville, and a son,
George r. Butler Of PooIesville.
He also leaves a sister, Miss
Lula Butler and a brother,
RoSSer E., both Of PoolesyiAe;
two grandchildren. and two
great-grandchildren.
A requiem mass was said
Tuesday at st. Mary's Church.
Burial was in Monocacy Gene
terry, Beallsville. Md.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Gerald W. Movius Dies,
Film Association Aide

Gerald w. Movius, SO, an
assistant to Eric Johnston,
president Of the Motion Picture
Association Of America, died
yesterday In Suburban Hos
pital, Bethesda. He had en-
tered the hospital after a stroke
Friday.
Mr.. Movius, who lived at 6
Sedgewick lane, Rockville, was
an assistant to former Sen
ator Gerald P. Nye, Repub-
lican Of North Dakota, from
1899 to 194S. He Joined the
Johnston staff In 1945 when
Mr.. Johnston was president Of
the United States Chamber Of
Commerce.
Z He moved with Mr.. Johnston
to the Motion Picture Associa-
ton.
During the past presidential
campaign he took leave to do
information work for the Re-
publican National Committee.
A veteran newspaperman,
Mr.. Movius had been political
editor Of the Fargo Forum be-
fore going with Senator Nye.
He also was a free-lance maga-
zine writer. His work appeared
in Readers Digest and the
Saturday Evening Post.
Mr.. MoviuS was born in
BowbellS, N. Dak., and attended
the University of North Dakota.
He joined the Journalism
fraternity. Sigma Delta Chi, in
college. and was active in the
professional chapter here.
He also belonged to Delta
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Mrs. WeigheII,
Former Resident

Mrs. Matilda H. Weighell, a
former Washington resident,
died yesterday at her home in
Cincinnati.
Mrs. Weighell was the widow
of John T. Weighell. The
couple lived here for many
years before moving to Cincin-
natl several years ago.
Mrs. Weighell was treasurer
of the st. Adams Chapter of
the Young Women's Christian
Association while q resident
here.
She leaves her daughter, Mrs.
Marguerite Broaddus of Gin
cinnati, also a former WASH
'ington resident.
Services will be Saturday
morning at the Batter g. Shand
Funeral Home in Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

Charles Spates Butler. whose
mother hid Confederate soldiers
on the family farm near Pooles-
Vile, Nd. died Friday at his
home near Dickerson, Md, after
q short illness. He was 80.
Mr.. Butler. born on the
family farm between Edwards
Ferry and Whites Ferry. on
the Potomac, was q member Of
one Of the Oldest families in
Montgomery County.
His father and an uncle went
off to war for the Confederacy.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
James Morrison
Services Toduy

Services were to be held to-
day at Gawler's chapel for
James Robertson Morrison,
who died in his sleep last week
end in his home at 2310 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Mr.. Morrison was born In
Glasgow, Scotland. and was a
member of the st. Andrews
Society here and in New York.
For many years, he was an
employe Of the Chartered Bank
of India, Australia and China
in New York City.
He was employed in the
British Embassy here from
1941 to 1914, and from 1914
until his retirement in 1946
was employed by the Combined
Production and Resources
Board.
A bachelor. Mr.. Morrison
leaves three cousins, Miss Jes-
sic M. Robertson of Vancouver.
British Columbia; Mrs. Marga-
ret R. Robertson, of Surrey,
England, and Sister Mary
Clement, San Diego. Calf.
Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
DEATHS
1n Mrntnrtant
Announcements Of
Services By Chambers

BARNES. ATTORNEY IRWIN. In low
ing memory OF my father. my be-
loved son and our brother, ATTOR-
NEY IRWIN BARNES, who passed
away January 20. 1850.
You live in our hearts With love;
DORIS 2: BARNES; DAuoHTEE;
DUPRE, SISTER; NELLIE THEo-
DOSE. SISTER.
BARNES. IRWIN. Sacred to the ever
lasting memory and devoted love
to, my Gear son and our dear
brother. IRWIN BARNES. who left
ygss 0ns 1880 year as' today January
Dear Son and dear Brother.
We know that no other
Can take your place IN our hearts
Every mem'ry of you every day lives
As brsvely We smile through each
on. what! q hisssinS now We share.
Te Tey, k5Sy Tsa s met aEsin Ian sIsTsSs. up Thsss.
AND NELLIE THEoposE. AUNT
ssERaT ssEERSaTTTEw W! HSFRat sRtrNE: VESSELS AND
BROOKS, WILMA GERALDINE. In
icy,nt saory r%E e Spr prseaoHs Sn sI r,TMs Ttts
BROOKS. who passed away one
Our hearts cannot tell how much
we miss you
SINCE you we're sailed from us:
For you have gone before.
We hope to, see you waiting
YoUR LovfNo HUSBAND AND
sso9o;oxsH sso9Ho;o MARVIN AND DENNIS
sa1Sr sEroEE5l XE5MA In lSEsaLPSt lsT,as P.S
SExRAGprSE oix SRr BkooRs seS%Hsns1 Who MM passed
away one year ago today.
IoyFt oTHotMrssH6Ell rsH6E1lA AND DENSE y
BRooKs. WILMA GERALDINE. In
WILMA SYi sRRll oERHLpfNS 81 Hui sRooks, Who
passed away one year ago today.
God has you in His keeping.
We have you In our hearts.
LoyE; TEoMPsoN sASEoRn AND VlRqlE
cA,aTER' RTE N. %1pGTE ~1p%yEp of our SS.
passed away sixteen years ago to-
day. January 26. 1915.
January brings sad memories
Who will never be forgotten
By the 94is TTs EsR1RE Es3 sE'd rASiLS: lSH S.'t'
CROWDY. HERMAN n. In loving
MAN H. CROWDY. who passed away
snine, years ago today, January 26,
1869. -.
In our hearts the torch OF memory
Burns unflickerinE. bright and
true;
It's light is sweet for 1t Is fed
On love and tender thoughtS Of
sisTERs AND BROTHERS.
"nsi ssG but ioyins ms; memoTI RHIHE of nv nv dean an
aunt. MRS. RACHEL W. DANNELLY,
who passed away two years ago
today. January 26. 1859.
Loving memories never die
AE days roll on and years pass BY;
Deep in my heart 4 memory 10 kept
or the one / loved and will never
YOUR NIECE. MYRTLE WILKES.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
HIT Mrnturtattt

love ana devotion to the memofy
Of my beloved husband. WILLIAM
II. DAVIS. Who departed this life
fishs ia5s years ago today January 20
shine upon him. May his soul resi-
N peace: Amen.
DFxSTEp soRss lL1sW6EsrH WEoEs NAPqARHT; HkP pHTT:
HOLMES. FRANCES z. In loving
assDSE,,S!, Ms%Sry o. our SsaE pO,hsT e HS Hnd
aS RS tSds; S;1;F';s iandsa, is, as ' 1sS ys
The years may wipe out many
But this tn'si they wlp. out never.
The memory Of those happy days
When We were al togsthsr
OATdsrEoi HSp eRAEbcHfLphfN. AEbcHA y fHiso1M EH:
WOOD H. cHIsoLM AND ER-
LENA c. BLAND.
HOLMES, WILLIAM Z, In ioVinE
memory Of our beloved husband and
father, WILLIAM z. HOLMES. who
passed away January 20. 1857.
Sad and sudden was the call
OF one so dearly loved by ali:
Z
We often sit and think Of you
And speak Of how YOU died,
To think you could not say good by
Before you closed your Sy9.
For both Of US you did your best,
God grant you eternal rest.
SWEENEY AND BILLY.
yo.e eIy q my ds.E husband. Or.
parted. this HE Twelve ysaIS sso
today. January 20. 1919.
Always so true. unselfish and kind.
Few In this world HIS equal you'll
In silence he suffered. .in patience
Til God called him home to suffer
A'ssautiful life that came to an end,
He dieS i,.n e he lived. svsryone'i
DEy9TES ',DS1aoNw WIFE. CHRISTINE D.
KUTTNER. JOsERH L. In iovinV
sHPR sHsPHfF' OF kHrNfF Tg SssF A1sSond Rso p..oS 5o
away five years sso today. January
DEVOTED WIFE. ROSE KUTTNER.
LLOYD. GRORGH In loving mem
GTTyovSSf Sf my husband: oEoRoE
ago today. January 20. 1860. :.
Loving and happy remembrance will
e.. alwAys last. ~ "..
Your life was unselfish,
AND for others you lived:
Not for what you received.
YOUR pEvoTED WIFE. NovELLA
LLOYD p
PORTER, ELLIS d, In memory Of my
loving brother, ELLIS D. PORTER,
who entered into the Great Beyond
nine years ago today. January 20.
1852.
As ! travel on lifss highway.
KnoTS So,1ot 6ot what the years will
As I ponder. hope Erovs fonder.
Precious memories flood my soul
DEVOTED sIsTER. MRS. GENEVA
RICHARDSON. MARY Y. IN loving
memory Of my dear mother. MARY
z, RICHARDSON. who departed this
Bs Hae thres 1o.s years ago today January
You slipped so quietly away,
Perhaps II was for the best;
We pray that God may give you
Sweet and eternal rest.
DEVOTED SON AND DAUGHTER
NAV. WILLIAM N. AND HAIR
WISsMAN, EDWARD L, In loving
memory OF husband. father and
grandfather, EDWARD L. WissMAN.
who passed away one year ago
today.
God knew the road was getting
rough,
And the hills were hard to climb,
Do He closed your weary eyelids
And whispered, Peace be thine"
In silence he suffered. In patience
he bore,
Till God called him home. where he
will suffer no more
WIFE. EVA; DAUGHTER AND SON.
N-LAW. ETHEL AND EDDIE;
GRANDCHILDREN. SHIRLEY
AND DEBORAH.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

Tau Delta and to the Sons of
the American Revolution.
Mr.. Movius leaves his wife
Eleanor of the home address,
two sisters, Miss Helen Movius
Of Valley City, N. c., and Mrs.
Margaret Hatten of Duluth.
Mimi. and a brother, Paul, of
LidgerWood, N. Oak.
Services will be held at 2
pm. Saturday at the Univer-
salty National Memorial
Church, 1910 Sixteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
GEIER FUNERAL HOME
SINCE 1851
SENSIBLE PRICES
FoRMERLY AT l113 7th ST. nv.
Rinaldi Funeral Home
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Veterans Burial Allowances
$40 H st. NE. LII. 3-4esO
Evening star., 1961-01-26
JOHNSON, REV. JOSEPH. On Sur

Az. January -; 1881, At Is,
%sse3F'oR shpH oHSs6N RSSBsa ., c:9ter ,b REy Y
ne He is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Marjorie Bowie; one cousin,
Mrs. Leola Love. and other rela-
tives and friends. After 4 pm.
caii at the Latney Funeral Home,
1922 l1th at. NV. where funeral
services will be held at 12 noon
Saturday. January 20. 1nterment
Woodlawn Cemetery 27
Evening star., 1961-01-26

OIL. Officers and mem.
bers OF BricklayerS'
Union. No. /, of Wash
ington. D. c., are hereby
notified Of the death Of
O.. VOIL WEBB, q life
member. Remains rest
Home. 3072 M st. NV.
ing At ChamberS' F1inaral
Evening star., 1961-01-26

'oWYER, AGNES. All officers and
: y y !: !: : ! &; 81 81:
Me Funeral services will be
held on Friday, January
81. 1851. At l pm, at the Mount
Carmel Baptist Church. Sd and
sisrER HiIpA e WALKER,
Evening star., 1961-01-26

HOWARD. HARRY M. On Tuesday.
January "a. 1861. at George wash
iMnstqao o;g ;ggai%ysTsity % H9sPitsl: HARRY
st, Arlington. Va, beloved husband
OF Dorothy " Howard; brother Of
Mrs. Lucille NJ. Bell Of Hollywood,
Calf: Mrs. Louise H. Brashears Of
Natick. Mass. Charles r. Howard
OF Hollywood, Calf Friends may
call at the 8. H, Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 290l 18th St. NV. where
services will be held on Friday.
facilitiesl. Interment Union Ceme-
terry. Rockville, Nd. %
Evening star., 1961-01-26

ADAMS, STANLEY. On Tuesday, jan
uary "a. 1881. at Providence Hos
pital. at the age Of 5 years, STAN
ne, beloved son Of Rosits and
William Adams. -jr.. and brother Of
Joan. Michael. Deborah and Keyin
Adams. He also is survived by
his EIsnd3parentss Tillism Adams Adams.
beloved uncles. aunts and cousins.
Remains resting at the Henry s.
Washington g. Sons Funeral Home,
1928 Deane ave. ne from to
10 pm. Thursday. January 26.
at 9 am. Friday. January 81. In
terment Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

AGNES. On Tuesday. jan
uary "a. 1851 AGNES BOWER Of
Oak Grove, Va, devoted wife Of
Joseph Bower mother Of Valerie
Robinson and Orlando Bower, sis
Dean and Freddie Gibbs. After ;
pm. Thursday. January %, friends
may call at the Frazier Funeral
Home, -3S9 Rhode Island ave. NV.
Funeral services on Friday. January
Baptist Church, Sd and Eye sts
NV. the Rev. Roger v. Bush Of
ficiating. 1nterment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

DOBO. OLGA I. On Wednesday. jan
uary. 25. 1861. OLGA I. DoBo OF
DR.. Joseph Paul Dobo and devoted
mother OF Mrs. Eva W. Weber OF
Philadelphia, Pa She also IL survived
by three grandchildren. Funeral
services at the Bernard DanZansky a.
Sons Funeral Home. 1901 14th st
NV, on Friday. January ~, at
1890 am Interment' King David
Memorial Garden. 26
Evening star., 1961-01-26

day. JSnuaIy 20. 1851, MARTHA
H. cRoCK1N OF 1885 Missouri ave
c. Epstein and grandmother Of Miss
Brenda A. Epstein. both Of Wash
ington, D. G.. Mrs. crockin rests
neral Home. .42l7. 9th st. NV.
ices and. interment will be at the
Oliver Funeral Home, 1901 CO.
lonial ave-. Norfolk. Va. on Sunday.
January 20, at II am In mourn
ing e. 1886 Missouri ave. NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

BAKER, SHARA z. On Tuesday, jan
uary "a. 1851. at Freedmen's Hos
pital, SHARA 3. BAKER Of 1917
Urell pl. me-. wife Of the late James
Baker and devoted mother Of Mrs.
Mabel YOUNG and Mrs. Mary L.
Odom. She also leaves to mourn
their loss one sister, Mrs. Martha
Williams; four grandchildren Of the
home address; two nephews, Ernest
Harris and Harry Baker; two nieces,
one Of Philadelphia. Pa. and one Of
Brooklyn, N. r; two sons-in-laW.
Edward Young and Henry .odom;
other relatives ana many friends.
Rhines & Co.. Funeral Home, -30l5
18th st., ne. (ample parking facili-
tiesl. where friends may call after
neral services on Saturday. jan
uary 2s, at l2 noon ct the Third
Baptist Church. SIT Princess st.,
Alexandria, Va, Rev. Harold Hunter
officiating. Interment Bethel Gem
etery. 27
Evening star., 1961-01-26

Monday. Janaary IS. 1851 a An. An
sTArr sERdT ksr'f faED ss'f bENoiF NNSiRl's1f q
Nd. beloved husband q Mrs. Fran. ram.
ces, T. Benoit, father of sandra K.
Mrs. Rita Amadon. Mrs. Irene Bal.
ley, Mrs. Gladys Blakley and Ed
ward Benoit. Friends may call at
the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and
MASS. ave. ne, where services will
be held on Friday. January 81, at
IL noon. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. with military
honors. %
Evening star., 1961-01-26

BEICHER, ANNA CATHERINE, Of 1I07
57th ave, Hillside, Nd, on January
"a. 1891, mother OF Helen NJ. .shart-
I. Lagana; also survived By eleven
grandchildren and three great-grand.
children. Prayers et Chambers Fu-
neral Home. ST. llth ST.: Sc, on
Nssn 1s'; az ~ '1os Massss ,st. e. NILS y HiS sm; s
Pleasant, Nd. at 10 am. Interment
Mount Onyet Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1961-01-26

BACON,. HUBEkT B., NED. On Tues
81 fi III: dausSteT r. tcsSsr @ eresss ST. iS@s isOs
kohsHA kissls a!vss sSSErnngpikke SEnpk F4,rttS X. ys
snd Hrandfssher q ae'eo 6onaid
Werlich. tr. Friends may call at
the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and
Mass. ave. ne, where prayers will
be said on Friday. January 81. at
$50 an. Reouism mass will be
Church, Cd and c sts. ne, ct 10
am. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. In lieu OF flowers offerings Of
masses would be greatly appreciated.
- az