davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-03-01
JESSIE L. PERRo.
Missouiu County.

Rabbits multiplied We ate rabbits
and fed them to our friends and rela-
tives whenever they could be per-
suaded to partake. / canned rabbits In
case of an emergency, but there ap-
peared to be no emergency
Finally / sold two pair. | had traded
bucks and now had 30 white does.
Somewhere in the genealogical line one
of the white does had stepped off the
path of duty for Sambo appeared.
as black little rabbit as one could
ever find. . a black dot among virgin
white.
On one occasion, when separating
the does, | did not discover that the
crate had round hole in the far end.
Not until | had dumped several does
i'm did look In to find the crate empty
and white rabbits shittering around In
the weeds under the hutches. Stalking
loose rabbits is fine reducer.
AT this stage of the project the head
of the house began to rebel at the
cost. He said, ''If you want to go into
the rabbit business, you'll have to kill
and skin them. | haven't time.'
Well, just to show him, | went out
and in desperation killed and skinned
a rabbit. That was my first and last
He then explained the selling angle
which had been very remote possibil-
ity in the back of my mind. Evidently
my main aim was reproduction.
/ was told that we were Ia miles
from town, that there would be adj
vertising and mail contacts and no
5aiIv mail service. There would be
i've rabbits to ship in crates or dressed
rabbits to be sold to local markets.
t any. numerous trips to town and /
,ould not drive car. had to face 1t.
A few days later, the boss man said,
Mink meat about gone. I'll have to
make a quick trip to town" He looked
It me inquiringly.
'sOkay," | said "Shall | help YOU
old them?"
And so. in time, the rabbit industry
nd the mink industry merged.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-03-01


1t her sweetheart blanket
A friend of Billie's gave him ride
in his new car, and our son came home
most discontented boy. He immedi-
ately proceeded to ''put the pressure"
on his father and me. | believe the
main point of his plea was based on
the worn out body of his old car. What
bis father did to render himself inn
pervi0us to our sons impassioned
speech, | don't know. | just thought Of
that new rug | couldn't have, and /
almost didn't hear him.
Many adults never realize the Joy
most small children receive from
birthday card Our Debbie had her
third birthday couple of months ago,
but every once in awhile she takes her
cards from the drawer keep them in,
and "reads" them again and again.
Today she had them off in a corner by
herself singing Happy Birthday to
Me" with gusto.
Even 5-year-old it seems, can be-
come vulnerable to the opinions of
others We were ready to go visiting
one Of our neighbors. Debbie started
out the door dragging her precious
blanket, then she changed her mind
and brought 1t back. 'I'm not going to
take it, she said. 'They might think
I'm stupidl'' tIIer vocabulary comes
courtesy of her older brother and sis
teri
Appearance seems to me to be over
ly important in this world. We comb
and arrange our hair shave and paint
our faces, knowing well the inner man
is judged by the appearance of the out
er man. A sad state for those Of us
whose faces are definitely not our for
tunes. Heart breaking for children that
are not blessed with comely counte-
nance. If our contacts with others were
made ''blindly," on the intellectual lev
el, no one could be prejudiced by ap-
pearance or color-it would be meet
ing Of the inner man only The next
time we feel barrier rising between
and another, 1t might be in
teresting to deliberately shut our eyes
and see If appearance was factor In
raising that barrier. Certainly, If all
men were accepted for what they are
In their hearts, communities, nations
and the world would change for the
better.
Did you ever hear Of time out be-
tween dinner courses to hunt rabbit?
Well ! did. Tonight we had finished
he main part Of our meal, and was
lust going to whip some cream for the
lessert, when Billie and his Dad said
hey had to go hunt rabbit! It was
Getting dark fast, they said. My protest
lidn't matter; they were back in a
iffy. The rabbit had gone.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Chino Refugees
See Red Control
Deteriorutinq

MACAO, May 81 ,(AP).-
Many Of the recent refugees
from Red China who escaped
to this Portuguese colony
say even Communist officials
express dissatisfaction with
Peiping's rule and that there
has been a rapid deterioration
of discipline in the countryside.
Several refugees interviewed
at camps here said the people
would welcome a Nationalist
Chinese invasion.
People have lost confidence
in communism" said one refu-
gee, a 35-year-old construction
worker. This is a golden
chance for the invasion. When
is it coming?"
Macao has not had the flood
of refugees that Hong Kong
had recently-until Communist
authorities apparently stopped
lit.
There are no hSrd figures
on just how many came here.
But one of many private agen-
cies said it has registered 1900
since January.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Worshowsky,
WideIy-Known
Pointer, 78

MONTEREY, Calf, May 81
(AP) Abel George Warshaw-
sky. 78. an international artist,
died at his home here last
night of a heart attack.
His paintings hang in art
galleries in Europe and the
United States.
Mr.. Warshawsky. a native Of
Sharon, Pa, was educated at
the Cleveland School of Art in
Ohio and the National Academy
of Design in Paris.
A veteran of World War I,
he was decorated by France
in 1888 with the Chevalier
Legion of Honor. He was also
a member of the Academy of
Jewish Arts and Sciences.
His work was exhibited at the
Carnegie Institution and Cor
coran Galleries in Washington,
the National Academy of De-
sign. New York, and in Paris,
Minneapolis, Cleveland, Toledo,
Ohio, Los Angeles and San
Francisco.
Survivors include his widow,
the former Ruth Tate.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
DR.. Henry Stohr
Of Hood College

SCITUATE, Mass, May 81
(AP).-Dr. Henry Irwin Stahr,
81, president emeritus of Hood
College, Frederick, Md, died
yesterday at his home here.
He was a former president of
the board of business manage
ment of the Evangelical and
Reformed Church and secretary
of the church'S Commission on
Higher Education. He also was
treasurer of the National Prot
estant Council on Higher Edu-
cation.
DR.. Stahr, born at Lock
Haven, Pa, was graduated from
Franklin and Marshall College
in 1901 and later studied at
Cornell University and Ursinus
College. He was ordained in
1910 and held pastoraks in
Reading, Bethlehem and Han
over. Pa, before becoming presi-
dent of Hood College in 1894.
He headed the college until
1948. From 1949 until retire
ment in 1856 he was pastor of
Christ Evangelical Church in
Boston.
He leaves his wife, Alice; two
daughters, a son and eight
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Mrs. GiIIen, 81,
Mother of Priests

Mrs. Josephine D. Gillen, 80,
the mother of two Catholic
priests, died Sunday at Carroll
Manor, Hyattsville, after a long
illness. She had been living in
the Catholic home seven years
Mrs. Gillen was the mother OF
the Rev. James G. Gillen, di-
rector of the Confraternity OF
Christian Doctrine and of the
Family Life Bureau here, and
the Rev. Paul T. Gillen, a Re-
demptorist missionary in Ponta
GroSSa, Brazil.
Mrs. Gillen, a native of Har-
rison. N. j., was the widow of
Joseph Gillen, who dies in 1882.
She was the former Josephine
Pagan. She leaves a third son,
Joseph ", of Belmar, N. j.
A mass will be offered at
1890 am. tomorrow in the
Carroll Manor Chapel. Burial
will be in st. Johns Cemetery,
Forest Glen, Md.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Boy Found Dead
In Mine Shaft

GHOST PINE CREEK, Al
berta, May 81 (AP). - A
mothers vigil and a fathers
hope ended when their 4-year-
old son was found dead last
night "a hours after he tumbled
into an abandoned mine shaft.
Rescue workers found the
body of Kenny Kowalchuk
caught between the steps Of a
mine ladder 54 feet below the
surface. His head was buried
in loose earth and the two-man
team said the chubby, dark
haired boy appeared to have
suffocated. He also had broken
bones.
Mine officials believe his fall
started a trickle of loose earth
that eventually buried him.
The body was raised gently
to the surface in the bucket OF
a power shovel. Unknown to
officials, the boys mother was
in the hushed crowd at the pit
head.
She rushed forward just as
the bucket was lowered to the
ground. A policeman re-
strained her while the body was
taken to a funeral home al
nearby Three Hills.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Mrs. Rothrock, 88
Printing Firm
Head Since 1926

Mrs. Hamilton I. Rothrock.
88, head of the Rothrock print
ing and stationery firm since
1926, died yesterday after a
brief illness in Doctors Hos
.pital.
A native of Lancaster, Pa.
Mrs. Rothrock lived at 1745
Pennsylvania avenue NV. She
had been a resident Of the area
since her marriage in 1899. She
was the former Grace Eliza
beth Steigerwalt.
Mrs. Rothrock took over man.
agement Of the 83-year-old
firm upon her husbands death
in 1926. She had been a senior
partner in the firm and con-
tinued as its head until her
death.
She leaves two sons, w. L. OF
1923 Loyola avenue, Alexandria
and Hamilton Of Wycoff, N. j
Friends may call after 1::3C
today at Gawler's Funeral
Home, 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, where services will
be held at 2 pm. tomorrow
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Admiral B BeIIinger Dies,
Pioneer Naval Ayiotor

Vice Admiral Patrick Nelson
Lynch Bellinger (ret0 rs. one
of the Nations first naval avi-
ators, died Tuesday in Clifton
Forge, Va, after a short illness.
A 1907 graduate of the Naval
Academy, Admiral Bellinger
transferred from submarine
duty to the Navy's infant fly
ing service in 1912.
After retirement, he lived at
"Earlehurst." Covington. Va.
His naval career was studded
with aviation firsts. In 1914, he
piloted the first American air.
craft fired upon in combat
during the occupation Of Vera
CRUZ, he set a seaplane alti-
tude record Of 10000 feet in
1915, and he was one of the
first flyers whose plane was
launched by a ship catapult.
Tested New Techniques
AS the new technology of the
air developed, he was for many
years at the forefront of the
airmen who actually flew the
new ships and tested new tech
niqueS.
A few months after setting
the seaplane altitude record in
1915, he commanded special
aviation detail and served as
pilot in the first demonstration
of aircraft-directed mortar fire.
A year later, off the Guam
tanamo Bay naval base in Cuba.
he conducted the Navy's first
bomb dropping tests and pi-
loted the first airplane used as
a spotter for battleship target
practice.
Won Navy Cross
He won the Navy Cross in
1919 after serving as COM
mander of the Seaplane NC-1.
which participated in the first
transatlantic flight in May of
that year. His seaplane crash
LANDED near the Azores and he
was rescued by a Greek steamer.
Admiral Bellinger, a native
Iof Cheraw, S. c., attended
Clemson College before enter
ing the Naval Academy in 1908.
Thirty years after becoming
a Navy flyer, Admiral Bellinger
was assigned as naval air COM
mander at Hawaii when Japa-
nese planes delivered the De-
cember (194D sneak attack at
Pearl Harbor.
No War Warnings
His testimony startled Con-
gressmen probing the attack
five years later, when he de-
clared that war-warning mes
sages issued by the War and
Navy Departments in october,
November and December of
1941, were never relayed to him.
The admiral, in cooperation
with an Army air commander,
had prepared a report on the
air defense Of Hawaii early in
1941. 1t emphasized the danger
of a surprise attack by carrier
based airplanes.
During the remainder Of
World War II, Admiral Bellin-
Evening star., 1962-05-31

ger held a succession of COM
mand posts in both the Pacific
and Atlantic Fleets. In 1912, he
served as patrol wing COM
mander, Pacific Fleet, and as
deputy chief of staff to the
commander in chief, United
States Fleet. The following year
he was. designated Air Force
commander, Atlantic Fleet.
Won DISC in 1916
He won the Distinguished
Service Medal in 1916 with an
award citation which COM
mended his keen foresight and
sound Judgment" in organizing
and expanding Atlantic Fleet
air components. He was trans
ferred to the retired list on
July Z, 1947, in the rank of vice
admiral.
Besides the Navy Cross and
Distinguished Service Medal,
his decorations included Officer
of the Order of Saints Maurice
and Lazurus, from the italian
government; Military Order of
the Tower and Sword (Portu-
gaD, and Frances Legion OF
Honor and Croix de Guerre with
Palm.
Admiral Bellinger was a
member of the Early FlierS, the
Bald Eagles, and the Army
Navy and Metropolitan Clubs OF
Washington.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Miriam B. Bellinger; a son,
Frederick Wells Bellinger of
6301 Darcy road, Forestville;
three daughters, Mrs. Valentine
de Olloqui Of Lewisburg, w. Va;
Mrs. John H. Kaufman of
1911 Meadowlark lane, Bethes-
da., and Mrs. Lalor Crimmins
of San Francisco, and IL grand
children.
A rosary service will be held
at 7 o'clock tonight at the
Shanklin Funeral Home, White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, and
burial will be at 8 pm. tomor-
row at Arlington Cemetery,
Members of the family will
attend a memorial mass in the
Holy Trinity Catholic Church,
3514 o street NV, at $50 pm
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
John W. Keller,
Police Chief, 81

WOODSTOCK. Va, May 81
(AP).-Police Chief John Will
liam Keller, 81, died unex-
pectedly last night.
Chief Keller, who had worked
as an auto leadership service
manager and as a mechanic
with the American Viscose
Corp, had been police chief
here the past 13 years. He was
a World War II veteran.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Esther Stout Keller, and a
brother, Lawrence Keller of
Luray.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Lequunt Banks Rites

Funeral services for Legaunt
Banks. for % years an Inte-
rior Department clerk, will be
at 1890 am. on Friday from
the Ebenezer Methodist Church,
Lanham, Md, with burial in
Arlington Cemetery. Mr.. Banks
died Sunday at his home. 5429
Nash street NE.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
1ratha

WILLIAMS. LUCILLE V. on Saturday.
pitsl. IucILLE Y WILKINS. wife wife
OF Rii hard Williams of 1872 Cor
f%o sons On and he one asO dsushteY rxyeo oSs Ss
daughter-in-law, five grandchildren,
four aunts. two uncles. a host Of
relatives and friends. Remains to
lie in state at the Bethesda Baptist
Thursday. May 81, from $40 to ii
pm, and on Friday, June l. from
am. TO / pm Casket viii not be
reopened at the conclusion Of the
funeral services to be conducted by
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry. 3l'
WILLIAMS, LUCILLE v. On Satur-
cay May 20. 1862. at Providence
HOSPITAL, LUCILLE v. WILLIAMS OF
lSl2 Corcoran 81. ne.. beloved wife
Of Richard Williams. Also surviv-
one one da9shteT-iS1Isw. m ter I 0ther Oh isSs. fslsitves
ana many friends. After pm.
Thursday. May 81, remains will lie
In state az the BeSlesda Baptist
Church. Capitol ave. and Mount
3Ss' Gay June IG ne ner the ReS Sersiefs john f B.
Bussey Officiating. interment Ar
lington National Cemetery. Casket
VIII not be opened after services.
Arrangements by the John T. Rhines
Co. Funeral Home. 81
WILSON. CALEB L. Suddenly. on Tues
day. May 20, 1862. CALEB L. WILL
Sson S9E 6eSysd sSS fnEsss ngs9anG of MsE2 iE2 4
Groves, CAROLYN NJ. and Lawrence
g. Wilson. Funeral services at the
Donaldson Funeral Home, 3l3 Tai
bott ave. Laurel, Nd. on Friday,
Ssm.,s,y SSns !; at , pm lnterment Union s1
WOOD, FRANK. On Monday, May 2s,
Of Josephine Wood 'OTHS and sSaed deToted
father Of Mrs. Helen Suydan. He
also is survived by two granddaugh-
issrs;;. tsrs; Joan Coleman and Sister
son, Theodore suydan: four great
many friends. After 5 pm. Thurs
day. May 81, friends are invited to
1920 9th st. W.. where the rosary
viii be recited at 7:3O pm. and
REQUIEM mass will be celebrated at
SITS. Paul and Augustine Catholic
Church. 18th and sts. NV, at
10 am. Friday. June /. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 81
WOOD. FRANK. Members of sts.
M&MM Name Society are request
N ed to assemble at the
lIG Mcclure Funeral Home,
WU$N ~ 1920 9th st. NV, on
~$T Thursday. May 81. 1862,
at 7:30 pm. to recite the
rosary for the repose Of the soul
of our late brother. FRANK WOOD.
CHARLES WHITLEY, Jr.. Pres.
REV. ROGER P. GALLAGHER,
Spiritual Director. 81
WRIGHT, LEROY. on Wednesday.
May 80. 1862. at the District Gen
eral Hospital. LEROY WRIGHT Of
zoos Jackson st. ne. devoted son
Of English and Julia B. Wright
of Westville, s. c.; brother Of
Mary Lee Bates OF Los Angeles,
Calf; Henry Wright Of Washing
ton. D. c.; Luther Wright Of New
York City and the Rev. Washing
ton Wright Of Westville, s. c. Many
other relatives and friends also sur
yive. Remains may be viewed from
pm. to 3 pm. Friday. June l.,
at the Montgomery Bros. Funeral
Home, 719 Kennedy ST. NV. Fu-
neral services and interment Cam
den. s. c.. on Sunday. June g., at
2 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Mrs. Alice Hilton,
Theuter Director

ABINGDON, Va, May 81
(AP). - Mrs. Alice Brown
Hilton, the first wife of the
late novelist, James Hilton
died yesterday.
Mrs. Hilton. who was born
in London, came to the United
States in 1885 and had served
as executive director Of the
Barter Theater since 1916.
She and Mr.. Hilton were d.
vorced in 1887 and he later re-
married. He died in 1854.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
AnurltnDa

wOHL. HENRY. The unveiling Of Z
monument for Mr.. HENRY WOHL
devoted father and husband, or
am. at the GeorEe Washington
Cemetery. $500 Rigs rd., hyatts-
vile Nd. Friends and relatit e'
are invited 10 attend.
SALLY WOHL AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
AsHURsr SENATOR HENRY r. @

Thursday. May 81. 1869, At the
Georgetown University Hospital
the Sheraton-Park Hotel. stepfather
OF John r. Renoe Of Montclair,
n j.. and brother of Edward
AShurSt of Wickenburg, AriZ., ana
Mrs. Roy West OF Monterey, Calf.
lne rosary will be said at Gawler s
Chapel. 1855 Pa ave. NV. on Fri
day. June /. al 8 pm. 1nterment
Prescott. AriZ.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
DEATHS
Announcements AZ

Announcements Of
Services by Chambers
Baker, Ruth 3. W. W. Chambers Co
swain, Harry B. w. W. Chambers Co
Petrello,
Samuel A. W. W. Chau,berS ca
Fosi, Winifred W. w. Chambers Co
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Dratha
ALEXANDER. ETHEL MAE. o

ALEXANDER. ETHEL MAE. On Mon
Hospital ETHEL NAE ALEXANDES &
OF 3IO3 Queens Chapel ro., Nd, be.
loved wife of the late John W
Alexander. mother of Paul r. Alex
mother or Wayne Alexander. sister
OF J. Z. Myers Of HagerStown. Nd
Funeral from the James T Ryan
Funeral Home, 3l7 Pa. ave. Sc,
on Friday. June /, at $50 am
REQUIEM mass at ST. Anthony s
Church at y am Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount
Ollvet Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1962-05-31
With Regard TO q
Card of Thanks

NsrY often O cord ct thonkS
in The Stor meets Q need
which con hordly be solved in
any other ~oY. Not only is
IT q sroeioUs expression Of
srotitUde TO those who hove
sent florol tributes but also
eoUrte0Usly acknowledges the
services ond kindnesses Of
the monY TO whom q personol
note Of thanks eonnoi we'll be
moiled or whose names and
oddFsSsss ore not known.
Insertion Of q cord Of thonks
moY be oronssd BY telephone
10 The Stor, u. $4,000.
The Evening and Sunday Ster
Evening star., 1962-05-31
BAKER. RUTH T. OF aaol BURNS

BAkEK, KUIH z. OF JsUI BURNS
loved loved wife wife V Of the the LAT: M G. Glenn
Baker. aunt Of Mrs. Gloria L. rage.
Mr.. Oney L. Lindsay. IT., and Miss
Daisey Walker. Services at Cham
bers' Funeral Home. 5l7 11th st.
pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery
Evening star., 1962-05-31
CADOGAN, poRorHY FIREMAN /

Saturday, Nay 20. 1862. DORO.
Thy FREEMAN cADOGAN. former
proprietor Of Bells DelicateSsen
22l5 l4th st. NV; sister OF Laurine
?. Hunter and Prank Freeman. She
and a host Of friends. After :
pm. Thursday, May 81. friends are
invited to call at the Jarvis Chapel.
1892 You 81. nv. where funeral
services will be held on Friday,
June /. at ! pm. Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery. Family
nav be contacted at I643 New
Jersey ave. NV, Art. >, NO. 1852
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Dratha

BRICK M0LLIE JOSEPHINE. On
Wednesday, May 30 1862 at cedsr
Haven Nursing Home. MOLLIE J
BRICK. formerly Of 1889 Park I'd
nv. beloved aunt OF Catherine B
Anderson. Miss Josephine Brick
Mrs. Margaret Borkland. Mrs. Mar
EEret Kontner, Thomas and John
LonE. Funeral froa the TakOms
Funeral Home. 254 Carroll ST. NV
parking oppositel. on Friday. june
l. at $50 am. Requiem mass
al Our Lady OF Sorrows Catholic
Church at 10 an. Intermen,
Mount OliVet Cemetery.
BURKE. RUTH n. CHOSTETLERD. Or
Thursday, May 81. 1852 at hoI
residence. 6132 WeStCheS,e- drive
Camp Springs Nd RUTH ~
BURKE thOSTETL-Rf beloved wife
OF Joseph Z. Burke. She also IS
survived by five brothers and five
sisters Friends may call al the
Iee Funeral Home, 4th 81 and
Mass, ave. ne. on Thursday May
81 from q to 10 pm Services
and interment on Saturday after
noon. June =, az Johns;oWn. Pa
Evening star., 1962-05-31
BANKS. LEGAUNr. on Sunday. May
BANKS, LEGAUNr. The offIcer, an,

o. members Of the oienarden
ANlSA American Lesion Post. No.
&1&Xza 275, are requested to as
%|kNfM semble for Legion services
~ at $40 pm. Thursday,
N4S1SH May 81. 1862, at the
N-1v EbeneZer thod LIST
Church. Lanham, Nd, for our late
eomrade. LEGAUNT BANKS, who
passed away suddenly on Sunday.
May 81. 1862. FUNERAL services
will be held at the above-named
church on Friday. June /. at 1890
am. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery.
LEON HOUSTON. Commander.
ROLAND BROWNLEE. Sr.. Adjt.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
FnRn- RnsR MARIE c,,ahanl,,

FORD, ROSE MARIE. Suddenly, or
wsdnesdAy S.efsHs May os9, 80, lseSi At Sun Sun; 1
Of Upper Marlboro, Nd. devoted
daughter Of Mrs. Oracle c. Ford
sister Of Patsy A., Agnes E. and
Addison H. Ford, granddaughter OF
Mrs. Carrie s. Ford, Also Suryiy-
and Mrs. Earl Dade; one uncle
one aunt. other relatives and many
friends. After pm. Friday, June
l, friends may call at the Rollins
Funeral Home. 1899 Hunt place
2, until services at 10 am, Miss
Ford will rest in the Union Meth.
odist Church. Upper Marlboro, Nd
the Rev. John L. Winters officiat.
Ing. CaSket will not be opened
after services. Interment church
Evening star., 1962-05-31

COLBURN. HAZEL 4. Suddenly. on
Monday. May IS. 1852. at San
Juan. Puerto Rico. HAZEL A. COL
BURN, formerly Of 5000 Wire ave.
Silver Spring, Nd. wife Of Col.
and sister Of Mrs Altha NJ. Derrick
and Mendal z. Smith. Mrs. COL
burn rests at the Warner z. Pun
phrey Funeral Home. S434 Georgia
ave, Silver Spring. Nd, where
friends may visit after 7 pm.
Thursday. Service will be held on
Friday. June /. at IL am, at
Fort Myer Chapel Interment Ar
linRton National Cemetery
Evening star., 1962-05-31
DYSON EIEANnp n On Tn.

Nay 90 .EssOE I5ss, ELEANOR RD B. IDDiYisoS DYsoN
Of 26l5 4th st. ne, Apt. l06
beloved mother OF De Sales W
Dyson and grandmother OF Jean
Henderson and Bernard Pryor. Also
surviving are five great-grandchil-
dren, other relatives and many
friends. Notice Of funeral later
Arrangements by Mcclure, Inc. /
Evening star., 1962-05-31
JONES. BLANCHE n. or 1eeos Nil

Msv SIs rS S6 saSs stlysr m5,bnT sPras No; tIn On
NJ. Kline. sister of Myrtle Kester
and grandmother Of William R.
and Richard w. Kline. Memorial
services at the Little Church OF
Fort Lincoln Cemetery on Satur-
day. June >. at ii am. Inter
ment private. Family requests con-
tributions to the Heart Fund. SerY-
ices by Chambers.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

SIDNEY X. on Sunday.
May %. 1862. SIDNEY X. BAR
NETT Of Pomonkey, Md. beloved
husband of the late Elnora L. Bar
Bertha ]. Ward. Mrs. Thelma b.
Scott. Mrs. Jane B. Monk and Sidney
J.. Elnora l.. and Thomas s. Barnett.
He also is survived BY three sisters,
Mrs. Annie p. johnson, Mrs. Della
13 grandchildren, five great-grand-
children. other relatives and many
friends. After 4:30 pm. Thursday,
May 81. friends are invited TO call
at the Mcclure Funeral Home, 1920
9th st. NV, where services will be
held at 1890 pm. Friday, June
i. Interment Arlintgon National
Cemetery. Family may be con-
taeted at 1915 Fort Dupont st. s.e. }
Evening star., 1962-05-31
FoULK. OLLIE ETHEL tnee ROuse)

on Tuesday. May ~, 1885, At
suburban Hospital, OLLIE ETHEL
FOULK, wife Of the late Oliver E.
Weigle, Mrs. Ethel Lipscomb. Mrs
Marjorie Rigby and Mrs Helen Stark
Of Wichita. Kans. sister OF Mrs.
George Schoeneman and Charles P
Rouse. She also is survived by seven
children. Friends may call at tine
Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and Mass
ave, NE, where services will be held
on Friday. June /, at 10 am. In