davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Briggs Greet Finish Ties
Pair in Amateur Qualifying

Quite a few others weren't so
happy. Bobby Brownell of
Chevy Chase shot 159 and
Claude Wild of Burning Tree,
who always seems to qualify,
missed with 154. Del Beman of
Springfield, who had ideas of
perhaps joining his brother
Deane as a National Amateur
champion, shot 155, John
Eisinger Of Congressional had
l56 and Bob Martino of Argyle
posted 154.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-12-03
ADAK SUN
OVER THE; FENCE


We
and
M
In
isolated island
~
q q
mn
l. ALL
pm g. ~:
IN
Aspeedyr t Of you.
O
d
~
be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

For late program changes see "Lotest
TV information" in Sunday Amusement
Section and on the dolly ~ page.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-13

China and Asia, which is where
the Japanese used to fish for them
about 100 years ago, and now they
are migrating eastward across the
North Pacific. According to their
theory, the King Crab will even
tually migrate down the North
American coast of the Pacific, al
ways ever in search of food. This
explains the mysterious disap-
pearance of the once abundant
Goldfish in the Aleutian waters,
and more recently, in Kodiak wa
tiers. This would also explain for
them the reported moving of hall
but into deeper waters of the
North Pacific.
According to the Japanese, it
takes many years for an area
scrounged-out by King Crab to re-
cover it's normal varieties of other
fish in commercial quantities.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-13

And this theory helps explain
why the japanese see little sense
to conservation attempts on behalf
of the King Crab. why they
take females and crabs of any
size and use highly efficient meth
DDS and gear denied by law to
American King Crab fishermen.
The Japanese give the impression
that they fish King Crab because
of it's lucrative return on world
markets and not for their own
consumption. According to the
Japanese, the King Crab cannot
be realistically conserved because
it will migrate eventually anyway,
and besides, it would be best to
eliminate as many of them as pos
sible when they do appear in
fishable waters.
At any rate, this seems to be
the japanese point of view, or at
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-13
Veteran Skipper
Continued from Page 81

ance. 1t is probably because bas-
ically Louis Wick regards himself
as a bottom-fish fisherman really,
and he puts a lot of stock in the
theory that the King Crab is 4
deadly enemy to bottom fish and
most commercial sea life in gen.
eral
And he has had an occasion re-
Gently to hear this theory ex-
pounded and buttressed. He tells
of the occasion where an Ameri-
can crab boat tied up alongside
a japanese crab boat off Kalgin
Island, and the crews were able
to exchange "shop-talk."
The japanese apparently hold
the theory that King Crab, with
it's vast schools of from 100000
to 100000 voracious appetites,
consumes virtually every edible
thing in their migrating path,
particularly the spawn of other
fish such as halibut and Goldfish.
According to the Japanese, who
claim to have been fishing King
Crab for almost 300 years, the
King Crab migrates because it yir
tually eats out or "overgrazes" the
area it happens to be in and to
survive must migrate. And fol-
lowing their theory or claims, the
King Crab has steadily migrated
northward up along the coast of
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-13

least one which some of their fish
ermen told some of our fishermen
recently. and Louis Wick tod
us.
Louis first came to Kodiak n
1916 in quest of halibut.
at was just few houses Ill
those days. certainly never ex-
pected Kodiak to be like this In
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-13

NV time. Nor would have ever
believed that l would be fishing
vear-round in these waters" he
said as he looked out over the
town and then turned his atten-
tion back to the small boat har-
Dor. adding pensively, Its too
had thew didn't think to make the
boat harbor bigger"
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-13
Cindy's
listening
to flowers
talk

Do flowers talk? Cindy knows they
do. In quiet, friendly way they say
Hello! We're here. The older she
gets, the more Cindy will discover
companionship, and wonder, in
things that grow.
Gardeners understand this feeling
best. They've worked their fingers in
warm, musky soil. Watched shoot
catch its first sight of day.
Standard has been gardening, too,
for over 30years. Today our ORTHO
Division makes 90 products to help
gardens grow better, more easily, all
over the world.
To give lawn that luxurious look.
Help tree wear its mantle more
proudly. Or coax a cascade of blooms
from rosebush.
Standards gardener scientists never
stop looking for better ways to
nourish and protect your garden.
In laboratory and test plots they're
searching, experimenting, proving.
Out of this research have come MANY
gardening ''firsts," which you can
share by reading the ORTHO Lawn
and Garden Book, available at
garden supply stores.
AT Standard we're interested in everv-
thing that grows =. whether it's a
hlllside's bright blanket of flowers. or
one proud plant in a window box
planning ahead TO serve you better
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA
=,
Evening star., 1962-09-23

II will omoze you how REQ
sonobly you con enjoy the
fomoUs "CUSTOMCRAFT"s-
monship OF O CUSTOM
CRAFT RECREATION ROOM
Ask someone in your neigh
borhood 10 show you theirs.
. kentile floors Armstrong
ceilings knottypine is ~
select pre-pockoged
Louon IS "A" foce. rotary cuf.
V-grooVed t~o-coof locqUer
pre-finiShed with motchinq
trim.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Designed in your choice Of noieriols. We
ore the only company in Washington oreo
fhof will build O ioloUsie porch from foot
ings TO root. wire. ponel inside ond point
without SUb-eonfrocfing on hours lobor
MonY plons ond styles Of screens. ioL
oUsies. owning ond doVble-hUne en-
closures TO choose from.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
ADD-A-LEVEL

A whole second floor
10 double the size OF
your house. A. our
prices there is no need
10 move for fhot eEtro
Spoce.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
UP AND OVER

Where your ottc doesn't
hove Sufficient ceiling
height Don't give Up
MI you tolk 10 US.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
SINGLE ROOM

SNNNSee NSS"
The greutesf
VolUe on q dollor per
SaUore-foof bosis on fhe
morkef ldeol for fhot
much needed euro bed
room.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

EveN Estimote includes DetoiIed PI
ScoIe. SompIes Of oil mofeioIs sho,
your living room.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Boiling Boxers
Win 4 Bouts

OTIS AIR FORCE BASE
Mass, April 4 (AP). - The
United Command team from
Boiling AFB took a big step
toward retaining the team tro-
ply in the World Air Force
boxing tournament last night
winning all four of its bouts.
Middleweight Dan Scott of
Washington, D. c., and the
United Command, registered
the first upset of the tourney
by outpointing the defending
titliSt, Chico Brown of New
Haven, Conn, and the USAF
in Europe.
Jim Richardson of Kansas
City and the Pacific Air Forces.
world amateur lightweight
champ. opened the night with
a first-round TKO over Charles
Anderson of Ojus, Fla, and
MATS. The bout was stopped
at 0:22.
Calvin Allen of Springfield,
Mo, and SAC. advanced to the
semifinals of the lightweight
division with a TKO win over
Roger Brownlee of Milwaukee
and the Tactical Air Com
mand. at 2:58 of the first
round.
Ralph Mccoy of Richmond,
Calf, and Air Defense Com
mand, defending welterweight
king, won by default over Joe
Doran of Charleston, S. c..
and the Air Force LogiStic
Command.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
WeightIifting Meet
Scheduled Nov Ii

The District AAU will hold a
meet for novice weightlifters
May l8 at Central Branch
YMCA. open to lifters who
have not won a place in an
open or championship meet.
Competition will be in classes
from 1913 pounds through
heavyweight. Entries are
available at any area YMCA
and at the University Of Mary
land.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Cortez Peters Girls
Win AAU Opener

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, April 4
(SpeciaD The Cortez Peters
team Of Washington, D. c.,
plays st. Joseph Pepsi today in
second round Of the women's
National AAU basketball tour
nament.
Washington, 24-0 for the
season, trounced Columbus,
Ohio. 56-35, in opening round
play yesterday. Purcilla Lewis
was high scorer for Washington
with 16 points.
Evening star., 1962-04-04

champion. lost an opportunity
to gain on the PAGER. Jimmy
DietSch of Clark-Fontana
Paint. in rolling 361 while
Dietsch was whacking out a
357. which left him at 1921
and Owens with 1914. Sonny
Wheaton of Clark Fontana
Paint, third, shot 4O8 for
130-45.
The standings: Suitland
Bowl, 52-35; Stalcup Furniture,
50-37; Hill & Sanders, 48-39;
Clark Fontana Paint, 47-40:
Pepsi Cola, 46-41; Wheaton
Triangle, 45-42; Blackies, As
AZ; Bethesda, 44-43; Mann's,
42-45: Fair Lanes, $3.50; Crys-
tai Door, 34-53, and Bowl
America, 1886.
y +
Lois Duvall's 145-39l was
high for the evening in the
District Women's Minor
League, but it was fired in a
losing cause. Her team dropped
two to American Home I'm
provement, which remained a
game back of pacesetting Roy
ale Angus Beef House, which
won two from Fred & Harry's
Restaurant.
ShutoutS were scored by
Twinbrook Restaurant Dotty
Murphy, 370), BiSh Thompson's
Restaurant Rosemary Hart.
375) and TypemaSterS. Other
winners were Suitland Bowl,
Waldorf Diner and Spillawy.
The Townhouse Properties
Evening star., 1962-04-04
By JOE WILMAN

Left-handed bowlerS have
specific problems that affect
their games more than they
bother a right-hander. Cen
orally, they have an advan-
tage over right-handers because
most of them have a natural
hook or curve. They needn't
work to develop a hook ball.
Southpaws need more work
to control their hook, however.
This usually is tougher for
them.
Most leftieS like an angle
from the left corner of the
lane. Changing this angle to
meet different conditions poses
a problem for them.
Left-handers miss many
spares because of their natural
hook or curve ball. They watch
their ball hook past one-pin
spares, and they often chop
off a pin and leave one or two
pins untouched. In fact, the Z
pin spare is tougher for most
Evening star., 1962-04-04

by II pins, 633-616, nabbed the
second by one, 593-592, and
dropped the last by one, 618-
GIT. 1t was a low-scoring affair,
with Woody Winslow's 402 for
Wheaton the top set. His 1873 in
the third game saved Wheaton
from a whitewaShing.
Stalcup Furniture clicked
down the line to swamp Fair
Lanes under a 2,007 avalanche
that included a TIC game.
Tommy Mock and Bob Snyder
each rolled All, Reggie Sum-
merScale 413, Pat Crescent 1893
and Billy Stalcup 379.
Third-place Hill & Sanders
remained four games off the
pace in winning two from
Crystal Door Restaurant, be-
hind Jack Barkley's 443, which
he started with a 1874. Joe
Pricci rolled 438 for Crystal
Door.
Fourth-place Clark-Fontana
Paint, which had been charg-
ing, broke stride and its 81
defeat by Pepsi-Cola could be
very damaging. George Lauer's
l57 and $50 in a 419 set hurt
Clark -Fontana Paint.
Blackie'S House of Beef, be-
hind George Clark'S 17l-441
and Jerry Sweeney's 171-414,
blanked Mann'S Potato Chips.
Jim Mallon's 161 in the third
gained Bowl America an edge
over defending champion Be-
thesda Bowling Center, which
dropped to eighth.
Eddie Owens, the league
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Tribe Gets Grant
For Week Ends

TUCSON, Ariz., April 4 (AP)
The Indians have gotten word
that Jim CMudcat) Grant, who
has been in the Army since last
fan, will be available for pitch
ing duty on week ends.
The 26-year-old highlander
won is games and lost 9 last
year. the best record posted by
any Cleveland hurler.
A private at Fort Belvoir, Va,
Grant his kept in shape working
out there and pitching for his
company team.
Evening star., 1962-04-04

Queenstown Bowl match was
unreported.
Mary Ann Davis of Bowl
America GlasSmanor, the in
dividual leader, rolled 329 for
1859. Runnerup Thelma Cease
of Angus had $40 for 1853
and third-place Mrs. Murphy
gained handsomely on both
with her $40 for 114-57.
The top teams: Royale An
gus. 55-29; American Home,
$3.50; Suburban Propane Gas
and Typemasters, 52-32 each.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
BOWLING
All Star PAGER
Loses Ground
BY ROD THOMAS

Coming down the stretch Sutand Bowl leads the pack
in the AStar Major District League faces formidable
challenge from William Stalcup Furniture.
While Sutand struggled last night to games
Wheaton Triangle Lanes the Stacups
sliced the Sutand margin to two
In hectic battle its lanes Suitand the
Evening star., 1962-04-04

lefties than the 10-pin spare is
for the right-handers. Often,
their ball will hook too much
on the 2-7 split we show today,
leaving the 7 pin untouched.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
SPLITTING" HEADACHES?

SPLITTING" HEADACHES? i?
Just follow the advice given in
Joe Wilman'S pamphlet, How
to Pick Up Splits" A copy's
yours for 10 cents and a
stamped. return envelope, sent
to Joe Wilman. in care of this
newspaper.
(copyright 1862. National Newspaper
Syndicate)
Evening star., 1962-05-01
ChurIes L. CreeI,
Ex-Nuvy Yord
EmpIoye, Mason

Charles Love Creel, retired
chief inspector of bomb sites at
the old Navy Yard here, died
Saturday at the Washington
Hospital Center after a long ILL
ness.
Born in Grafton, Va, Mr..
Creel was educated in Grafton
public schools and was gradu-
ated from the University of
West Virginia.
He was at one time employed
by the Gao and BIO rail-
roads as a travelling buyer, and
entered Government service
here in 1928.
He was a member of the
Osiris Club, wheeling, w Va. !.
and a 50-yesr member of the
Scottish Rite Mas,ons in
Wheeling.
Mr.. Creel leaves his wife,
Pearle L.. and a daughter,
Floriene, both of the family
address, 1913 U street, NE; and
numerous nieces and nephews.
Services win be at IL am.
Thursday at Hines Funeral
Home, 290l Fourteenth street,
NV. Masonic graveside services
viii follow at Glenwood Gem
etery. 49, 20 -,
Evening star., 1962-05-01

sentative of the American HUI
name Association. Senator
Hubert Humphrey cited him in
the Congressional Record in
1858 for his role in congress
sional approval Of the Humane
Slaughter Bill.
Mr.. Norgord sponsored much
other humane legislation, in
cluding the 28-hour transpor-
tation law affecting cattle be-
ing shipped to market. He
retired from the Humane As
sociation at the age of 81.
Mr., Norgord was a member
of the National Presbyterian
Church in Washington, the
New York State Grange. and
Alpha Zeta, an agricultural
fraternity. In Albany, N. Y,
he was a member of the
Masons, Rotary and Torch
Clubs, and the Albany Uni
rversity Club.
He leaves three daughters:
Mrs. Milton j. Anderson. Ar
lington; Mrs. James Kieran Of
New York City. and Mrs. John
P. Gillin of Pittsburgh: four
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Mrs. Rumboueh Dies,
Manufacturers Widow

Imer Commerce Secretary wal
ter Williams before returning
to, private business. He is the
husband Of Actress Dina Mer-
riIl.
MRS. Rumbough was q mem
Der Of the executive committee
and board of the New York
City Mission Society. and an
honorary member Of the board
Of directors Of the Young WoEh-
ems Christian Association Of
New York.
A resident Of Huntington,
Long Island, and Of New York
City, Mrs. Rumbough also was
q member of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution, the
Piping Rock Club. the Colony
Club, and the New York Boz
tanical Garden.
In addition to her sons, Mrs.
Rumbough leaves a daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth Van Norden, and
five grandchildren.
Services will be at IL am.
Thursday at the chapel Of the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, q West Fifty-fifth
street. New York. Burial will
be at 2:S0 pm. Friday in Ar
llington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Christian P. Noreord, 81,
Lobbyist for Kindness

Christian Peter Norgord, 81,
pioneer Michigan Agriculture
Commissioner who earned the
title Lobbyist for Kindness" as
the Washington representative
for the American Humane As
ISOLATION, died last night in
Alexandria, Va.
Born in FredericShaven,
Denmark, Mr.. Norgord came to
Bangor. Wis, at the age Of 6,
attended Bangor and Madison
public schools, received his
bachelors and masters degrees
from the University of Wiscon-
sin.
In 1915, he became the first
Commissioner of Agriculture
for the State of Wisconsin and
held the post until 1923. dur
ing which time he pioneered
the tuberculaf testing Of ami
mails with the United States
Agriculture Department and set
up the standards for the Ac-
credited Herd program.
. He went to New York State
in 1928 as Assistant Commis-
sioner of Agriculture, from
which post he retired in 1914.
In 1946 Mr.. Norgod be-
came the Washington repre-
Evening star., 1962-05-01

Mrs. Elizabeth Colgate Rum
bough. 70. the matriarch Of a
distinguished family, died in
New York Sunday.
She was the widow Of 1t. Col.
Stanley M. Rumbough and the
mother of Stanley Rumbough,
jr., businessman and Eisen-
hover administration official
Mrs. Rumbough was born in
Orange. N. j.. the daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Colgate. Her father was one
of the five brothers who helped
direct the Colgate-Palmolive
Peet Co.. founded by their
grandfather.
Her husband, who died last
December. was chief Of opera
tions of the 42d Division dur
ing World War ! under Gen.
Douglas Macarthur. He later
became chairman of the board
Of the White Metal Manufac-
turing Co.. producers Of col
lapsible metal tubes and alumni
nun cans.
Mrs. Rumbough'S son. who
survives her in New York City
was co-founder of Citizens for
Eisenhower and later served
as a special assistant to for
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Mrs. Galloway
Ex-U. S. Worker

Mrs. Elsie Galloway, a forc
mer Washington resident, died
Saturday Of q heart attack In
Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. Galloway, a retired en-
ploye Of the Agriculture DeS
partment, moved to Memphis
about 10 years ago. ~.
She served in France and
Italy with the American Red
Cross during World War I and
was a charter member Of the
Women's Overseas Service
League. =
She leaves a sister, Mrs. Gar
ner Watson of Memphis. a
Services and burial were
held Sunday in Memphis.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
DEATHS
Announcements q
I'm MRnInrtaitt

CAsSELL, JOHN N. In sad but low
ing remembrance Of our dear tatner,
JOHN NJ, cASsELL. who departed
this life ferty-six years aso TO-DAY.
iii Mny memory nv fades and Hfe departs.
You viii live forever in eur hearts;
NELLIE. E1IZABETH, ANNIE AND
CHARLES. ~ ,fr 80
cox, ELLSWORTH c In loving men,
ory of our dear husband and father,
ELLSWORTH c. COX. who passed
away twenty years ago To-Day MAY
Eyery day in some small way
Memories of you come our way;
Time and years roll swiftly by.
BEvoES BIZ 9sHSrsi sr & KID XII ia HshfE IS
ELGIN, ANDREW N. In, loving re;
grandson. ANDREW NJ. ELGIN, who
left us one year ago today. MAY
We miss you now. our hearts are
As time goes By We miss you more;
Your loving smile and gentle face,
No one can fill your, vacant place.
M9TIHEH; sIgTESs GN6 RAPeY eSkANbH9THEEs. SE9THEEs.
GILES, WILLIAM R. In loving mem:
ery Of my dear husband husband WILlAAM ,bI! Ass
one year ago today, May /, 1851.
Kept close by memories hold dear:
stil loved, still missed within my
Through memories we shall never
DEVOTED WIFE, LAvINIA.
HARVEY, REV. JAMES 7, Enshrined
in our hearts forever is the mem
ory Of our loving father, JAMES
T. HARVEY, who passed to eternal
rest tWenty-one years ago. May l.
His love, devotion and service 70
God and mankind shah never be
forgotten until time shall end.
Rest on in thou sayiour,s love;
BEATRICE.
KING, CHARLEs A.. Sr. In loving
memory Of our dear husband and
father, CHARLES A. KING. ST.. who
passed away one year ago TO-DAY
Dear Cod above, please take care
Of our loved one and tell him how
much we miss him and give him
YouR LOVING WIFE AND pAuoH-
PHNa' RARPY's LITTLE GIRL, MEi,
MAY. CHARLES N. In loving mem
ory of our dear husband and father,
CHARLES n MAY, who left US six
years ago today. May 1. 1855.
To have. to hold, and then part
After fifty.three years. cut deep into
You we're 50 gentle, kind and true,
: There Is nothing for others you
wouldn't do.
YOUR LOVING WIFE, MARY, AND
DAUGHTER, LOUISE.
MUELLER, LOUISE K. In loving mem
ory Of my dear mother-in-Iaw,
LOUISE K. MUELLER. who passed
away twenty-eight years ago today,
HER BAudHTRR-IN-LAw. MAyAAE
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Drath6

ALLEN. WILLIAM \. on Thursday
April %. 1862. Al Casualty Hospital
WILLIAM A ALLEN Of +3S Penn
Vincent X Allen. He also IS Sur'
yiyed BY a orother. Mr.. Prank P
Allen OF Atlantic CITY. n. J. ar
aunt, Mrs Bessie West; two cousins
Mrs Alberta v. PTue and Mr.; Her
msn west OF Atlantic City. n: J.
ofher relatives and friends. After
5p.m. Tuesday. May !. friends MAJ
call at the Robert u. Mason Funera
Home $500 Nichols ayt. Sc where
funeral services will be held or
Wednesday. May = a. l m. TN
Rev Raymond Harrison ofIlclatlnS
Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry
Evening star., 1962-05-01
REAyER DOROTHY IRENE. On Nor

day. April 10 1862. DOROTHY
IRENE BEAVER of 6IO3 Redfielo
ave. Hystsville. Nd, beloved wife Of
the late Oliver H Beaver and mother
Of Dorothy NJ Petrillo. Frances G
Taylor. Robert L. and Oliver z
neral Home. 4139 Baltimore ave
HysttSville. Md. on Wednesday, May
>. at 10 am. Relatives and FRIENDS
invited Interment U. S. Nations
Cemetery. Friends may call after
pm Tuesday. May /.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
RARIH. CHARLES h. On saturda!

% Aprii IS. is65 CHARLES H. BARTH
of 44Sa Brooks drive Sc. the be
loved husband OF Jean H. Barth
father Of Charles J. Clarke. brother
Of Emily Marshall and Dorothes
Hid. Funeral services al the sim
mons Bros. Funeral Home, 1861
Good Hope rd sc. parking faclli'
tiesl. on Wednesday. May ,, a.
1910 am. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
FRAZIER'S

FRAZIER'S
24-Hour Service
$50 Rhode Island Ave. NV.
Funerals $3.50 up AD. 2-1795
ESTABLISHED SINCE 1884
AMBULANCE SERVICE. Sis
VETERANS ALLOWANCE. $3.50
w. K. Huntemann & Son
FUNERAL HOME
5T32 Ga. Ave, RA. $1,000. RA. 6-OI90
Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
eth St. and Mass. Ave. NE. Ii. 3-52Ot
HENRY S. WASHINGTON
& SONS, INC.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Now Operating From / Location Only
1925 Deane Ave. NE.
LU. 4-6700
Evening star., 1962-05-01
CALDWELL, DAVID. On satgId.ay I

CALDWELL, DAVID. on saturdny'
April 2S, 1902. DAVID CALDWELL.
two sisters, Mesdames Eliza Walker
and Annie Philson: one brother.
James Caldwell; a devoted nephew,
Earl Caldwell, stepson. James Scott;
three sisters-in-lav, nieces, nephewS,
other relatives also survive. After
pm. Wednesday. friends may call
at the Hoffman Funeral Home. 900
9th 81 NV, where funeral will be
held Thursday. May 3. at l p.m.
Interment Harmony Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
BREWER. NEVA. On Tuesday. MAJ

i, 1852. at sibley Hospital. REVA
BREWER OF 2423 32d st. Sc. be-
loved wife of Ross A. Brewer;
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home. 4th St and Mass. ave. ne,
until . am. Thursday. May 3. Mrs.
Brewer will lie in state at the
Epvorth Methodist Church, 18th ST..
and North Carolina ave. ne. from
10 am. until time Of services a.
II am. 1nterment Cedar Hill Gene
terry
Evening star., 1962-05-01
KILLINGS BRENDA Suddenly or

BILLlNGS. BRENDA. Suddenly OF
Thursday. Aprl %. 1892 in Forl
Myers, Fla. BRENDA BILLINGS Of
45la Clay ST. n e. devoted dauGhtel
OF Charles and Evelyn BillingS. she
also is survived by other TelatiVe Is
and many friends. After q pm
wednesday. May >, friends msy
call al the Rollins Funeral Home
433a Hunt place ne, REQUIEM
mass will be said at St. Luke s
Catholic Church on Thursday, MAY
3. at 9 am InteIment Arlington
Nhtinnal CemeteIy
Evening star., 1962-05-01
REV. GEORGE HANKS.
Spiritual Director

BUTLER. BERTHA JONES Lnse Hydel
on Mondsy; April g. .lstsa lg6S
mother of Harry E., Charles H.
George A. and Walter A. Jones,
Louise Harding and Lydia Street
and sister OF Annie Miles and
the Robert A. Mattingly Funeral
Home, l3l 11th st. sc. !parkins
facilities). until g:3O am. Wednes-
day. Requiem mass at ST. Mar
Earets Church, Seat Pleasant, Mo :,
at 10 am. Relatives and friends
Invited. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
tery.