davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-09

Prof. Frank J. Dugan Of the
Georgetown University Law
School and Laurence E. Seibel
Of Chevy Chase. Md, a pro-
fesSional arbitrator.
Prof. Healy also was a mem
ber Of a three-man Govern
ment panel which tried in vain
last week to mediate the dis
pute. e. - -
On strike along with the
Sailors Union are the Marie
time Firemen and the Marine
Cooks and Stewards Unions.
They called the walkout March
l6 after months of negotia-
tions had failed to bring agree
ment on terms for a new con-
tract. They have sought an
7increase in wages and fringe
benefits figured at II to IT'S
per cent. The shippers asso-
citation offered an Ills per cent
increase.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
NIMBLE NUN SKIPS FOR CLASS
Lust-Ditch Talks
Set as Teachers
Strike Neurs

NEW YORK, April 9 (AP).-
The Board of Education and
the United Federation of
Teachers go into last-ditch
bargaining sessions today in an
effort to head off a strike that
could close classrooms to the
city's l million public school
pupils tomorrow.
The talks, complicated by a
tense school aid fight between
Democratic Mayor Robert F.
Wagner and Republican Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller, appeared
hung up on the teachers de-
mand for $50 million in salary
increases for the next fiscal
year. .~
Max ], Rubin, president. Of
the school boardF said yestT-
day it would be impossible un-
der present fiscal circum-
stances to grant the $50 million
and difficult to find the S27
million offered earlier and
turned down by the union.
sl5sss q. -ssla. Il. -
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Rebels Hunted
In Ecuador

QUITO, Ecuador. April 9
CAP)-Troops today hunted
the remnants of a leftist rebel
band after claiming the capture
of the 35 leaders.
Defense Minister Francisco
Tamariz said some of the plot
ters escaped into the woods
and hills on the banks of the
Toachi River. but that the
back of the revolt had been
broken.
He said the uprising was
planned by the pro-Castro
Ecuadorian Revolutionary
Youth Union and about 200
hard-core leftistS took part.
The government was pre-
pared for trouble after Pres
ident Julio Carlos Arosemena,
under pressure from the mill
tary, broke relations with Cuba
last Tuesday.
Secret agents had been
planted in the ranks of the
plotters, Mr.. Tamariz said, and
within a few hours after the
revolt erupted 35 of the leaders
were seized by the armed forces.
Among them were Jorge
Rivadeneira, a lawyer who is
chief of the Youth Union, and
three women. Mr.. Tamariz said
they would be tried. but he did
not disclose the charges against
them.
The center Of the revolt was
around Santo Domingo de los
Colorados, about so miles west
of Quito. The area has been
sealed off while the rebel
remnant is being hunted.
The Defense Minister said
paratroopers had overrun two
rebel camps and seized guns,
dynamite. three radio receivers
and small transmltters, tents
and stores of food.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Thompson Leaves
For Moscow Post
BY the associated Press

Ambassador Llewelyn Thomp-
son left for Moscow last night
after II days of consultation
here including talks with Presi-
dent Kennedy and Secretary
of State Rusk.
Mr.. Thompson flew to New
York to take a plane for Frank
furt. Germany. After a brief
Stopover there he will fly on to
the Soviet capital where he is
scheduled to arrive Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. Thompson's final talk
was held at the State Depart
ment yesterday with Mr.. Rusk.
Officials said that Mr..
Thompson. with an intimate
knowledge of Kennedy admin
iStration views on the Berlin
situation, is prepared to dis
cuss the future course of ex-
ploratory talks about a possible
settlement with Soviet Premier
Khrushchev and Foreign Min
lister Gromyko.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
King Presses Justice
On Voting Complaints

the voter registration drive, -
Mr.. King said.
$4,000 Home Blasted
He said he had with him a
Shreveport UaD SCLC leader
whose $4,000 home was de-
molished a few weeks ago with
dynamite.
Up to now, Mr.. King said.
local police have done little.
He said he also had fresh
evidence of registration dis
elimination in New Orleans.
He said voter drives in New
Orleans have added 1000 Negro
voters in the last few months,
but at the same time State
registrars have purged voting
lists of 7,400 names. Thus. Mr..
King said, there has been a
net loss of 400.
Mr.. King was asked to ap-
praise the Kennedy's admin
stration record in civil rights.
He said the Justice Depart
ment has moved forthrightly,
especially in voter registration.
But honesty impels me to
state I don't think the President
has yet given the leadership
demanded by the situation"
Charges Retreat"
He said President Kennedy
has failed to standup for civil
rights legislation and called
this retreat" from his cam
paign promises. The Negro in
tegration leader said he hoped
the Attorney General would
follow through Immediately
on the information to be pre-
sented to him this afternoon.
In some of these cases, he
said, the Justice Department
should file suits.
Mr.. Kings activities today
include a later meeting with
$50 ministers to solicit aid in
setting up a District SCLC
unit; a meeting with Vice Pres
ident johnson at 5 pm, and
a mass meeting. partly to raise
SCLC funds. at the Metropol-
itan Baptist Church, 1925 R
street NV, at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-09

bCOdAoC VA AOOO oAiOl Id6Co al
Hawaii. met at noon today,
received the two statements,
and adjourned to write it's
report-all within 10 minutes.
Chairman James J. Healy,
professor of industrial re-
lations at the Harvard Grad
uate School of Business Ad-
ministration. told reporters the
boards fact finding report may
be ready by tomorrow after
noon. -.
The board has until Wednes-
day to report to the President.
Then he may ask Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy to
seek a Federal court injunc-
ton sending the 5000 strikers
back 10 work during nR 30
day cooling off period. II the
strike Is not settled by then,
the unions would be free once
again to- call their men off.
Other Means Urged
The Pacific Maritime Associ-
alton. representing the ship
owners. had urged the Govern
ment to try to settle the strike
by means other than Taft
Harley machinery. They said
an 80-day cooing-off period
would not be time enough to
move sufficient cargo and that
the strike would resume again
afterward.
The spokesman for the Strik-
ing unions, Morris Weisberger.
secretary of the Sailors Union
Of the Pacific, was asked yes
terday in San Francisco if he
would fight the injunction. He
withheld comment. pending
what he called discussion with
other parties involved"
Gov. William F. Quinn Of
Hawaii had made several ap-
peals to the White House for
direct intervention. He had de-
clared a food emergency in his
island State, which was par
ticularly hard hit by the strike.
Many stores have no rice, a
staple in the island, and those
that do are limiting customers
to one bag. Canned milk is
limited to II to a customer.
while other foods are in fair
supply.
U. S. Safety Seen Affected -
In his order establishing the
board Mr.. Kennedy said the
strike had affected a subStan-
tial part of the maritime in
dustry and would. "if permitted
to continue. imperial the ra-
tional health and safety"
The walkout has idled some
go ships on the West Coast
and in Hawaii. East Coast
based ships and foreign vessels
are not involved.
In addition to Prof. Healy,
other members Of the board are
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Opposing Sides Protest
Ship Strike Injunction
BY the Associated Press

presidential board of inquiry today received protests
from both shpowners and striking maritime unions against
probable TaHarey injunction to the 24-day Pacific
maritime strike.
appeared President Kennedy would one
less
The three-man board, named by Mr. Kennedy Saturday
Evening star., 1962-04-09
FOUND

DOG. bassett of beagle. female, vic.
of Twinbrook. Rockville. Po. 2-2697.
DOG. cocker, black, male. vic. Riggs
rd. and University blvd. HE. 4-3953
after 4:45 pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
LOST

DIAMOND RING, lost vic. Conn. and
Calvert. Blessed Sacrament Church
and Westwood. Reward. EN-. 5-4075.
DOG, dachshund. 3la yrs. male, blk.
lost April >, vic. GlaSsmanor, collar
and tag. LO. 7-170S.
DOG. male, long. black haired. mixed
terrier; vic. 4th and o s.w.; wearing
red harness. no tags: answers to
"Spudy"; reward. Ii. 7-94S1.
DOG, red Irish setter, female. wear
ing green collar with tags; answers
to name 'Bridgit"; Belle Haven area:
reward. 765-8939.
DOG. small. male. mixed terrier. tan,
Lost April q, in Wheaton. Call VIII. g.
0545 after 6.
EYEGLASSES, grey and white. plastic
frame, black and white case. Lost
April z, vic. 18th and G SITS. NV. or
Missouri and New Hamp. aves. EX.
$4,000. ext. 2960.
GLASSES, mems, black frames, nr.
10th and F SITS. NV. Sat. April z.
Call DU. 1-S20S.
PAPER BAG. containing contact lens,
solution, paint; left on 18th st. bus
April B; reward. ST. 3-3S62.
WALLET, lady's. red. Wed. April 4;
vic. Sil. Spg., ]. c. Penny's store; re-
ward PO. 2-3702.
, 1962-11-23

Whether one is playing Tenpins,
Candlepins, Duckpins or any
other variant of the game, bowl
ing has interestingly fostered a
growing interest in proper play
ing attire. The reason is not hard
TO find.
Every bowler feels himself the
center of attention, He or she
wants to be well dressed and
comfortable when shooting for
that elusive strike or spare.
Look your best to bowl your
best" has become the battle cry
Of keglers on bowling lanes,
everywhere.
For instance, bowling shirts to-
day are built for both comfort
, 1962-11-23

and style. This is made possible
by accurate sizing, precision
tailoring and sewing the finest
materials to rigid standards Gas
in the King Louie line of bowling
apparel). And most important,
lasting shape control - particu-
larry in the collar areas made
possible by the miracle nom
woven Pellon fabric in every
King Louie bowling shirt.
Playing together - even dressed
in matching Stacks and blouses
men, women and youngsters
are gracefully moving the 10 to
16-pound sphere down bowling's
high road to fashion.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

No money down GI,
S13,950 or best offer. Cute and
economical 2-bedrm. bungalow on
big lot. See today. RAFFELL
REAL ESTATE, JU. 0-l1O3.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

OXoN HILL - 3-bedroom rambler,
liv. rm. with din area. radiant
heat. $4,000, $1,000 dn. assume
FILA loan. BY OWNER. 24S-53O6
Evening star., 1962-04-22
ALLEGHENY COUNTY
SUMMER HOME
ANNANDALE
ST MICHAELS

ST. MICHAELS
brick-and-frame split
level situated on spacious fenced
rm.. dream kitchen with eating
space, mahog paneled rec. rm.
Asking S@O,950. Assume large
loan. Walk to high school WILL
LIAM S. SKIES REAL ESTATE,
IF o-O40u
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Al CoND. OPEN TODAY 1 TO 8
49l1 55th Pl. Rogers Hts.
3-bedrm. brick rambler. beaut. rec.
rrn., fenced yard.
r. v. WALDRON CO.
Realtor WA. 7-ls93
ABBEY REALTY, CH. S-S3O5
Friendly. nr. Oxon Hill on Co. I'd.
but $4,000, frame, 2 b.r.. attic,
VI. old. Also 90 acres, reas. price.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

VIERS MILL VILLAGE, Wheaton,
2 bedrms., bSmt. with 2 fin. rms.
storm windows. fenced I'd. S12,-
800; OWNER, VIII. 222-9s. or VIII.
WHEATON, Cape Cod. 8 bedrms.,
hv.-din. area, large corner lot,
very conv. Sl4.500. VIII. 2-2s0S.
WHEATON AREA-Brick rambler
with SEP din. rn.. rec. rm., fully
equip. kit, 3 bedrms.. bath and
han; outside entrance from bSn1t.
Large lot. Off-street parking. OIL.
WHEATON WOODS-3-bedrm brk.
baths, bsmt. $500 dn. VII. s-SSs6. ;,
WHEATON WOODS = Brick Cape
Cod. 4 bedrms., ? baths. liv. rm..
tb aln TT;, Tm sIss, ks rear ear fenced fen orSS S6
full bsmt.. priced to sell. r.
BATES WARREN. OIL. 4-7OO7.
WHEATON WHEAT -, REDUCED FOR
tiS5 dEoNd. ca'It5VI IoW AND LOVELY"
Sep. din, rm.. fireplace, walk-out
W. J. NICHOLAS 949-l600
WHEATON, PLAZA AREA-To-
DAYS BEST, ,3-bedrm.. 2-bath
brick rambler. din. rm.. de luxe
kit, beaut. rec. rm., den, immac.,
loaded wLextras. See TO apprec.
WHEAToN0osrick split foyer. 8
conv. to shops, bus. school. Mem
bership avail. to pool opening in
summer. 1885 Wendy lane, Silver
Spring. Md. VIII. 6-434O.
WHEAT0N-No need to qualify.
Assume lge. GI loan. $50 total.
Beaut. air-cond. ramb., Wv. carp.
COUNTY WIDE RLTY., 949-l901.
WHEATON, WOODS = 3-b.r. brk.
rambler. Lr., dr., kit. bath, fin.
bsmt., fenced. aluminium storm drs
and screens. Terms-assume 4hes
OF, $4,000 cash or FILA. VIII. q
Evening star., 1962-04-22
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY

CHEVERLY AREA-A spacious 4
bedrm bi-level with 2 full baths.
de luxe kitchen, breakfast nook.
rec. rm., large screened porch.
ideal for q large family. Priced
low at $4,000. easy terms and
trades invited.
RIVERDALE-Vets special, no down
payment. q brick townhouSe mr.
st. Bernard's and shopping. with
3 comfortable size bedrmS., large
liv. rm.. pantry off kitchen. rear
porch, full bsmt. A terrific buy at
Sl3.500.
WOODLAWN RAMBLER-Brick VI
3 bedrms., GE kitchen. incl. dish
washer and disposal, wall-to-wall
earpetinR. full bsmt. with bar and
stools, storm windows and other
bonus extras. No down to vets
and approx. S94 month.
LANHAM AREA spotless, 3-bed-
rm. Cape Cod. extra large liV. rm
and kitchen. basement. large
patio. new heating system, beaut.
lot convenient location. VA ap-
proved at Sl4,50O.
PRINCE GEO. PROPERTIES. INC.
AP. 1915 AP. T-7774
Evening star., 1962-04-22
mMQg&n

ALEX. AREA - Modern home for
modern family, spacious i-beG-
room contemporary rambler TO-
Gated close in. Living room, dining
room. equipped kitchen, basement
with outside entrance, CaTpOrt.
wall-to-wall carpet. Assume 4ize
loan with moderate down pay
ment, only Slq.H5O.
DIRECTIONS: telegraph I'd. to
Franconia I'd. out Franconia rd.
to Ridge View DR.. left 70 No. l2l4.
Open Sunday 1916.
CALL NOW TIE. 6-4115
Evening star., 1962-04-22
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
lcONTINuED)

oAKyIEW "a bedrms., atr-eondi-
aSnso eond iss. -Haiek fit: stp. Gst DIM nm. s
baths. plaster walls, huge fin.
bsmt., study. Many extras incl.
carpeting, drapes, storm windows.
piano. fruit trees. Zoysia lawn.
Optional pool membership. Short
walk to pool. pub. and par.
schools, rec. center. S21.750. 14cs
down, FHA. Owner being trans
fepred HF A-026R
Evening star., 1962-04-22
POTOMAC
QUAINT ACRES

Spacious rambler. Ia acres. Liy.
bedrms.. 2 baths. exceptional FAM
lis rm.. all one level. 2-car ga
rage. radiant heat. aluminium win
dovs. Custom built for present
owner. Priced S42. 800. good fl
nancing available. Can be seen
any time by appointment. Call
MT i Dan Daniels iSd, AP- Pm 24dgSS;a 94id1gSa Ewes
NJ. PAUL HANNAH, Realtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

For late progrom changes see --latest
TV information" in Sunday Amusement
Section and on the daily ~ page.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23
Promotion Council
Notes
Swallow Falls Featured
In Pittsburgh Press


The Sunday, August 18th issue
of the Pittsburgh Press Roto sec
ton featured Fun at Swallow
Falls" Nat Youngblood. Pittsburgh
artist, did an unusually attractive
water color of the falls for the
cover. Inside, black and white
photo of Swallow Falls. plus copy
urging Pittsburghers to enjoy one
of their last outings of the sum-
mer in Garrett County. Three boat
ing features by Boating Editor
Don Dillman have appeared in the
Press through the summer
Fishing Results
Although not classified in the
Promotion Councils fishing con-
test, an 1l-inch Bluegill was taken
by Chester Mishler. Johnstown.
Pa. last week. Mishler took his
one and a half FOUNDER still-fish-
ing with night crawler at Nc
Henry Contest winners were:
Great Northern Pike-Two 30
inchers tied this week. C. Edgar
Collier, Cumberland. fishing at Nc
Henry with flatfiSh won. also Clar-
ence Sisler Friendsville. trolling
with a Canadian Wiggler. caught
his pike at Hoop Pole Run. Chain
Pickerel-2524" caught by Fred
Weber. Cumberland, trolling with
a Daredevil near Brushy Hollow
Largemouth Bass-19l2" taken by
Jack Murphy. Bridgeville. Pa.
Murphy was fishing with flatfish
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23
Fair Prize Winners
Receive Cash Awards

Quite a number of first place
premium winners we're listed last
week in the columns of The Re
publican Additional first prize
winners are given this week
Mrs. Kathleen Schenk. boiled
soap. carrots, plums. wild flower
arrangements; Daniel J. Folk, ST.,
Kicfer pears. novelty chickens Al
len Folk. Stavman apples. grapes.
carrots, pen broilers: Blaine Folk.
pears, plums, beets, huckleberries,
tomatoes. currants, celery, goose.
Blaine Folk, guinea pigs, honey;
Mrs Daniel J. Folk. asparagus,
chicken. currant Jelly pumpkins
Douglas Bittinger. peppers; Alice
ToWne, yearling colt. Mexican vio-
let. Pontiac potatoes; Jim Sehloss-
magic, dairy calf; Stanley WildeScn,
senior IIeifer Brown Swiss: Loyal
Yodcr, Holstein heifer and senior
champion ribbon; Glenn Fra2ee.
sweet russell apples Mrs Clifford
Phillips, squash Darrell Frazee,
pears.
Pauline Savage, dolls wardrobe;
Lorraine Mason blackberry jelly:
Nancy Jean Glotfelty. painted
scarf; Mrs Alverna Mosser, tomato
Juice peaches. apple sauce: Sandy
Dewitt. Shelled beans. blackberries.
peaches. currant iellv: Freda Kelli-
son, pears: Eileen Kellison. apple
sauce, pears. canned beef, black
berries. cucumber pickles, dress
skirt; Patty BroadWater, apple
sauce: George Shawley H. apples;
Earl F. Roth. cucumbers. squash:
Mrs. James C. Lane. fern Mrs F.
f. Spocrlcin. blackberries, aprons
squash.
Eden Georg. kOhlrabi. Weeder.
strawberries. model coal mine. cup
and saucer: Mrs Lawrence Georg,
apple Jelly. violets: Marlin Georg.
tomatoes. garden troWel mosaic
craft: Mrs. Orval c. Glotfelty.
tomatoes. huckleberry. strawberry
preserves. woven wool rug: Ralph
Miller. early Red Bliss potatoes,
solar furnace: Richard w. Miller,
oil painting. wood carved face
mask; Lawrence Sanders, Jersey
heifer Forrest Sanders. senior Hol-
stein heifer. Pauline Harmon, en-
broidered quilt embroidered pill
lowcases, luncheon place mat,
dressy dress. wool skirt, wool suit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23

supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
son Rodeheaver Wednesday eve
ming.
SISgt. Charles w. Wright who
had spent the past two weeks with
his father and other relatives, left
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23

Witt.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Glover and
daughter visited Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Cuppett Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. c. |. Wright and
S Sgt Charles w. Wright were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23

from the shore at the Holy Cross
Camp. Walleye-25" hauled in by
former winner, Fred MCGEE. Con-
nellsville, Pa. Having fished in
Garrett County waters ten years,
MCGEE had luck trolling with flat
fish near the Glendale Bridge.
Yellow Perch-Pittsburgher Cor
don Novotrie took a 13-incher still
fishing with crawfish near Turkey
Neck Smallmouth BaSs-1712"
angled in by A. r. Rice. Wheaton.
Trolling with a shyster, near
Thayerville, Rice has fiShed at
Deep Creek Lake for five years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23

The wggly lines you above the echoes of sound
wave-created by dynamite explosion-that has pene-
trated deep into the earth These lines from actual
seismographic map made in Somerset County, Pa.
The seismograph is used by biologists to probe rock
formations deep 900 feet below the surface The
biologists searching for indications of natural gas
felds-and they finding natural gas.
Natural gas reserves in the United States at
all time high. Every year they becoming greater.
In 1940 gas reserves in the u estimated at 85
trion cubic feet At the end of 1861 the proved
able gas reserves in u.s. had than trpled to 2677
trllion cubic feet.
In the 20 years since 1910 than $50 trllon cubic
feet of has been far greater amount than
the estimated of 940 Despite the tremendous
increase iii the OF gas continue to grow.
Every year gas is found than is used.
Natural gas is of natures wonders. 1t is found
all continents and at many different depths and in many
formations. Indications that the threshold
of many and promising gas fields.
These discoveries together with the already proved
reserves important to you.
They you buy modern gas appliances, air
conditioning and heating uipment with the confident
knowledge that natural gas will remain the most eff
Gent low-cost fuel for many generations to come.
lII1.a Cumberland end Allegheny Gas Co.
COLUMBIA SYSTEM
- Serving Americas Original Natural eas'and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23
McHENRY

Mrs. Martha Savage is visiting
her son, Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Say
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j, Ferguson and
Mrs Orval Butler attended the
home coming at Elder Hill, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Beasley, Bon
ME and Matthew. Washington. d.
c., are visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Rodeheaver
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Say
age, Tuesday of last week
Raymond Ferguson, Baltimore. is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. J. Ferguson.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l. Wright were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Beasley and family, Washing
ton, d. c., and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Rodeheaver.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Herman ROdeheaver were
Mrs Hattie Glotfelty, Oakland: Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hamill Sand Flat:
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beasley and
family, Washington, d. c.: Miss
Jeanette Glotfelty and Miss Elsie
Sullivan, near Hoyes; and Mr.. and
Mrs c. l. Wright, Miss Angie De-
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Mrs. Josephs, II,
Long Active in
Jewish Affairs

Mrs. GuSsie Josephs, II, a
former member of the board of
directors of the National Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women. died Tues
day of cancer at Georgetown
University Hospital.
A native of Macon, Ga, Mrs.
JoSephS lived in Washington
since 1910. She lived at 1000
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
In addition to the National
Council of Jewish Women, Mrs.
JosephS was a member of the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton and the WomenS Auxiliary
of Brandeis University.
She leaves a brother, Nathan
Turner of Omaha, Nebr.; a sis
ter, Miss Rebecca Turner of
Los Angeles; two daughters;
Mrs. Arnold Winokur, 8214
Larry place. Chevy Chase, Md.
and Mrs. William A. Dicker of
Ithaca, N. Y; and three grand
children.
Services will be at 1920 am.
tomorrow at the DanzanSky
Funeral Home, 35O1 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Chattanooga. Tenn.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
DR.. John W. WoyIond, 80,
Civil War Historian, Author

HARRISONBURG, Va, Jan.
III (AP). .-Dr. John Walter
Wayland, 90, a Civil War his
trian, died yesterday as result
of a fall on ice at his home
here.
A teacher most Of his life,
Dr.. Wayland was the author OF
80 books on Virginia history
and wrote the lyrics for the
song "Old Virginia. He was
at work on several volumes
when he died.
A native of WoodlaWn in
Shenandoah County, he taught
for three years in public schools
there. He received his ABB. de-
gree from Bridgewater College
and his doctors degree from
the University of Virginia.
Bridgewater awarded him an
LID. in 1886.
DR.. Wayland was on the fac
ulty of State Normal College
(noW Madison College, from
1909 to 1881. He taught at
various times at Bridgewater,
the University of Virginia, JET
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Stuart Ru.hL me
OfVA,V Veteran
Of Two Wars

Stuart M. Rathbone, 81, a
Veterans Administration Off
cial, died Tuesday at Fairfax
Hospital after a three-week i'll
ness.
Mr.. Rathbone' was an en-
ploye of the Veterans Admins
tration. from 1885 until his
death, except for four years
during World War II when he
served with the Navy Depart
ment. After the war he re-
turned 10 the VA as a resi-
dent engineer on various hos
pital construction projects
throughout the country. In
1856 he was appointed assist
ant to the project manager for
the administration of hospital
contracts east of the MiSsis-
Sippi.
A resident of 1900 South AL
fred street, Alexandria, Mr..
Rathbone was a member of the
CraftSman's Club, the Wash
ington Street Methodist
Church in Alexandria, and was
a 32d degree Mason. He served
with the Army during World
War l.
He leaves his wife, Leona;
two sisters, Mrs. Emile Rein
hardt of Piedmont, Calf, and
Mrs. Edward Engle of Sacra-
mento, Calf; a daughter, Ruth
Ann Morton, 4426 North Hen
derson road, Arlington, and
two grandchildren.
Services will be at 4 pm.
Saturday at the Demaine Fu-
neral Chapel, $40 South Wash
ington street, Alexandria. Bur-
ial will be in Eldora. Iowa.