davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

The medical staff Of the largest
hospital in Charlotte, N. c., asked
that facilities be opened to Negro
patients and staff in March, 1860.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

JELLIED MINCEdEAT
1 regular size package g cold water
OunCes) Jel-O Cherry 1 moist minCemeat%
Flavor Gelatin cup chopped California
cup boiling water waInuts
desired Il package az ounces) mncemeat
may be used. Prepare directed. Cool
Dissolve gelatin boiling Add water
mixture into 1quart mold divide among
Chill until almost
Chill remaining gelatin slightly thckened.
mincemea and walnuts. Spoon onto gelatin mold Chill
until firm. Unmod with whipped
with extract garnish with maraschno
and mint leaves, if desired. Makes servings.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
GIRARD FARMERS UNION
JUNIORS HOLD MEETING

The Girard Farmers Union
Juniors met at the Ruben Simon
sen home April 9th at TOO p. m.
The meeting was called to order
by Esther Simonsen. We elected
Officers for the coming year. Jim
Simonsen was elected president,
Terry DanielSon, vice president
and Nadine Jensen was elected
secretary and treasurer.
We decided we would ask for
a volunteer each meeting to make
a report and lead in recreation.
The group was divided and
classes were held. Russell Daniel
son was in charge of the Junior
group. Our study topic is 'sWork-
ing for Peace"
The Reserves are studying zone
Little Light" with Laura Daniels
as class teacher.
Clyde Jensen has charge of the
younger Reserves.
The next meeting was scheduled
at the Bud Daniels home April IA.
The meeting was adjourned and
lunch was served.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
USE OF N HEAT
UNITS

For complete satisfaction with
the new heat-controlled units OF
burners, S pans that will make
contact with the heat-Sensitive eye
on the burner.
Set each sauce pan on the unit
and take a good look at it.
The pan should rest firmly and
securely on the unit or burner,
and it should make good contact
with the small, round heat-sens-
ing element in the center of the
unit. This small element feels
the temperature of the pan and
regulates the unit for more or less
heat.
The pan must be heavy enough
to depreSs the Senser to make
good contact. A lightweight pan,
a dented or rocking pan, or a pan
that is tippy because of an over
balanced handle is a poor choice.
Pans made of aluminium, alumni
num-clad stainless steel, or cop
per-coated stainless steel would
be satisfactory choices for the
heat-controlled surface burner
The utensil should fully cover the
heated part of the unit or burner
or even better extend about one
half inch beyond the heated part
A tight fitting lid will help in
successful cooking on a new range
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
GRATIFYING

Richland Counties response to
the Mobile Campus of Montana
State College VIA indeed crafty
ing. This forty foot exhibit pack
ed trailer coach received many
favorable comments from both
Fairview and Sidney area folks.
The exhibit was on display at
Fairview on April 10, and at Sid
ney en- April IL, IL, and 18th.
Stanley Howard, vino is in charge
of the exhibit for the Montana
Extension Service estimates that
approximately 600 people viewed
the exhibit during its stand in
Richland County.
Sidney and Fairview Chamber
of Commences assisted with local
arrangements for the exhibit and
we in the Extension Service want
10 take this opportunity to thank
these groups for the many cour-
tesieS shown. Without the help of
these organizations it would not
have been possible to bring the
exhibit here.
1t should be mentioned here that
The trailer coach itself is a gift
from the Montana State College
Alumni Association. This years
exhibit was particularly designed
to bring attention to the centen-
NAL ObServsuces of the Land
Grant colleges and the u. S. Dept
of Agriculture.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
FERTILIZING
SPRING CROPS

"A few points on using CONNER
cial fertilizers under dryland con-
ditions should be in order with
seeding time just around the cor
ner. Below is a summary of dry
land fertilizer observations based
on research trials conducted by
the Eastern Montana Branch Sta
ton, by County Agent demonStra-
ton trials, and by experiences of
many farmers IN the area.
i. Soils high in available soil
phosphorus should not ordinarily
be fortified. (Richland County
soils ordinarily test very low In
available soil phosphorus.
2. Soils low in available soil
phosphorus should be fortified
with every crop if there is suf-
ficient moisture to warrant seed
ing.
3. Medium phosphorus soils
should be fertiliZed only in those
years when there is at least 2 feet
Of moisture in a clay soil, 2.5 feet
of moisture in a loan or silt loan
soil, and 3.5 feet of moisture in a
sandy soil.
A.. These above recommended
tions apply with 300 of accuracy
to spring grains and safflower
grown on fallow.
5.When fertilizers are applied to
the above, 30-45 pounds of either
0-45-0 or 11-48-0 banded with the
seed is recommended.
6. Seldom can the use Of
straight nitrogen on a crop grown
on fallow be recommended.
! z. Fertilization on recroppec
land can seldom be recommended
unless there is. at least 2 feet o.
moisture at seeding.
8. Moisture conditions have M
influence upon the use of fertiliZ
er phosphorus. Less than half o
the fertilizer applied is used.
9. The unused fertilizer phos
pborus remaining in the soil af
ter harvest helps to build up tn
soil phosphorus level, and may ali
in the nutrition of the next croT
10. Low temperatures Cor earl
seeding) before heading general,
Increases fertilizer responses. Pro
l0nged hot dry periods after head
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
STORING AND COOKING
OF BEEF

The storing and cooking of beef
have raised questions among
homemakers who have heard con-
flicting advice. Much of the adj
vice is no longer applicable be-
cause of the improvements in
modern marketing. After pur-
chasing meat don't wash it. With
up-to-date wrapping methods now
used it is no longer necessary.
Besides beef, or any other meat,
will keep better if the surface of
the meat is not damp.
The transparent wrappers on
beef sold from self-service meat
cases do not give adequate pro
lection against drying when stor-
ed in the freezer. 1t is best to re-
place this wrapping with proper
freezing paper. The paper cartons
which many meats r displayed
in should be removed from the
meat and rewrap the meat with
freezer paper.
Montana State College home
economists recommend using a
low over temperature for roasting
beef because it produces more
even cooking, less Shrinkage anc
less oven scattering than high
temperatures. For beef, and Other
meats, an oven temperature Of
325 degrees is recommended.
A pot roast may be cooked il
the oven as well as on top of The
range. After the roast is seasoned
and Drowned slip a rack unde.
the meat. Add a small amount o
liquid, cover tightly and cook il
q moderate oven of $50 degrees o
simmer on top of the range unit
the roast is fork tender.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
SAFETY HINTS
1. Cleaning Machinery Parts

The use of fIammable fluids
such as gasoline for cleaning ma
chinery parts in the farm shop is
an open invitation to trouble. It's
much safer to use one of the nom
toxic and nonflammab1e liquid
cleaners that are available from
most oil companies. BY using these
cleaners it is not necessary to
eliminate the use of welderS or
shop furnaces while overhauling
machinery.
Liquid cleaners can he kept i'm
a dip tank and used TO wash
small parts or the solvent can be
sprayed on an engine to loosen
oily parts.
If a solvent such as carbon
tetrachloride is used, make sure
there is plenty of ventilation.
Fumes from this solvent can be
dangerous if they are inhaled.
2. Your childrens Safety
Unattended or abandoned re-
~frigerators continue to claim young
victims, usually active little boys
between 3 and 6 years of age.
To eliminate this hazard, remove
the hinges and doors from this
potential death trap.
8. Every year young children
are killed or seriously injured by
riding on tractors. Fond fathers
and grandfathers should be re-
minded that tractors are not suit
ed nor intended for pre-Schoolers'
transportation.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
FISH COOKERY
DEMONSTRATIONS

Mrs. Carolyn O.. Sullivan, Re
gional Home Economist for the
bureau of Commercial Fisheries,
will be in Sidney to present a
program on variety methods of
preparing and cooking fish The
program is scheduled for May 4th
at 1870 p. IN. in the Moose Hall.
The public is welcome to attend
this program.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
SPECIAL THURSDAY SERVICE
AT LONSDALE METHODIST

There will be a service of Wor-
ship and Holy Communion at the
LonSdale Methodist church Thurs
day, April 10, at 1880 p. IN. This
will be in observance of The
Last Supper of our Lord.
The Senior Choir will meet for
rehearsal about $3.50 p. m. this
same evening.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
HINT OF THE WEEK

TO make dinner rolls taste as
delightful as the day they were
baked, put the rolls in a brown
paper sack, seal top by twisting,
thoroughly dampen the sack by
running water over it, pop into
a moderately warm oven for 10
10 Is minutes. The rolls win be
moist and delightfully."- warm
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
Schedule Of Meetings
I.UBS
Hichland County Assn for
Retarded Children

Retarded Children
HOMER GORDER, President
MRS. ART HALL, Secretary
Meeting 800 p. M. lastMonday
of each month at lunchroom 10
Sidney Elementary Public School.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
from your
County Extension Agents

ing reduce fertilizer responses.
II. Temperatures and moisture
conditions during the fallow year
may influence the amount of soil
phosphorus available to the next
crop.
IL. Fertilizers generally have no
great effect upon crop quality.
q
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Leonard PickreI,
President of
Neon Sign Firm

Leonard L. (Reds) Pickrel,
for 18 years president of a
Washington neon sign design
and manufacturing company,
died at Hadley Hospital Mon
day after a long illness. He was
40.
A native of Blue Ridge, Va,
he came to Washington in 1889
to work for Jack Stone, Inc,
neon sign company. In 1943, he
opened his own business, Red's s
Neon Signs, SIS K street Sc.
Mr.. Pickrel was a member of
the Oxon Hill Lions Club.
He leaves his wife Alice and
a daughter Patricia of the home
address. 3940 River Bend road,
River Bend Estates, Md, and a
sister, Mrs. Katherine Boley of
Greenville, S. C.
Services will be at pm.
tomorrow at Lee Funeral Home,
Fourth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NE, with burial
at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The family asks that express
sions of sympathy be sent to
the American Diabetes Associ-
alton, l East ty-fifth street,
New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Gen. Eddy Burial
Set for Tomorrow
In Arlington

Funeral services for 1t. Gen.
Manton Sprague Eddy, who
died Tuesday in Columbus,
Ga, were scheduled for l pm.
today at the First Presbyterian
Church in Columbus.
Gen. Eddy, one of the Ma
tion'S top military leaders in
World War II, will be buried
with full military honors at
l3 pm. tomorrow in Arlington
Cemetery.
At the time of his retire
ment from active Army service
in 1858, he was commanding
general of the United States
Army, Europe.
AS a young captain in
France in in 1918, he led a
battalion during some of the
toughest American attacks.
In World War II, elevated to
command of the XII Corps of
the Sd Army by Gen. George
S. Patton, jr., and his corps
Spearheaded most of the
drives of the Sd Army through
France, Luxembourg and Ger
many.
After the war, he returned
to Europe as commander of the
7th Army in Germany.
Among his many war decora-
tionS were the Distinguished
Service Cross, Distinguished
Service Medal with Oak Leaf
Cluster and the Silver Star.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Mrs. Charles L. Harlan, 78;
Nurse in F rance 1o14-18

Mrs. Charles L. Harlan, 78,
an Arlington County resident
almost so years and a former
nurse, died Wednesday at
George Washington University
Hospital.
A native OF Thaxted, Eng
land, Mrs. Harlan was a grad
uate nurse at the London Hos
pital. At the outbreak of World
War I she entered the British
Army Nursing Service and
served in the first contingent
of nurses to go to France. After
her service, she came to the
United States in 1919.
The next year, she was mar
ried to Charles L. Harlan, of
Atlantic, Iowa, an official of
the Department of Agriculture.
In 1924 they moved to Airing
ton and since 1929 have lived
at 4722 North Twenty-S sixth
street.
Mrs. Harlan was a member
of st. Mary's Episcopal Church
where she was a former chair
man of the Altar Guild. She
was an avid gardener and a
Evening star., 1962-04-12

Elaine Murphy, 610 Woodley
place, Falls Church; two sons,
Richard G. of 1904 North
Quantico street, Arlington, and
Roger D. of 6034 North Twenty
ninth street, Arlington, and
his mother-in-law, Mrs. John
H. O'Toole. Falls Church, and
eight grandchildren.
Also surviving are a sister,
Mrs. Mamie Thomas, Tucson,
ArA.; a brother, Leslie, of Han
ford, Calf; a stepSiSter, Mrs,
w. H. Ross, and a stepbrother,
DR.. Lee E. Parker, both of
Minneapolis.
Funeral services will be at
12:45 pm. tomorrow at Arling-
ton Funeral Home, 1901 North
Fairfax drive, Arlington. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Reading From Bible
At School Indorsed

The Summit Park Citizens
Association approved a motion
last night favoring the practice
OF nonsectarian Bible readings
and pledges of allegiance to the
flag in the District public
schools.
The meeting was held at the
Fort Davis Branch Library,
Thirty-seventh street and Ala
bama avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Budd A. Holt, Sc, Dies;
Deputy in Agriculture

Budd A. Holt, 66, deputy dl-
rector of the transportation
and facilities research division
of the Agriculture Department.
marketing service, died Tues
day at his home, 1888 North
Twenty-fourth road, Arlington
of a heart attack.
Mr.. Holt was on leave, with
his official retirement set fol
Saturday.
A native of Elk River, MINI.
Mr.. Holt attended grade ano
high school there. After serv-
ing as an Army private il
World War I in France, he
was graduated from the Uni
versity of Minnesota in 1920
Two years later he received
his masters degree and taught
economics at the same uni
verSity for seven years.
He then transferred to Iowa
State College, and came tc
Washington in 1881 as an eco
nomic analyst with the Federal
Farm Board. He Joined the
Department of Agriculture as
senior agricultural economist
and later was promoted to head
agricultural economist in the
Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
miniStration.
In 1912. Mr.. Holt moved to
the Agricultural Marketing
Administration. During World
War II, he worked in the allo-
cation of foods to the allies.
He was a member of the
American Economic ASSocia-
ton and Alpha Gamma Rho
Fraternity. He was a Methodist
Mr.. Holt leaves his wife, Mrs
Bernice May Holt of the home
address; a daughter, Mrs.
Evening star., 1962-04-12

member of the Neighbor'S Club
and several bridge groups.
In addition to her husband,
Mrs. Harlan leaves two sons,
James S., of Kaycee, Wyo.. and
John C. of 5716 North Eight
eenth road, Arlington. She also
leaves seven grandchildren.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at st. Mary's Episcopal
Church, Twenty-Sixth street
and North Glebe road, Arling-
ton. Friends may call after 2
pm. today at the Ives Funeral
Home, 2847 Wilson boulevard.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in the
form Of contributions to the
Altar Guild of st. Mary's
Church.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Mrs. Boucom, 76,
With Noodles
For 80 Years

Mrs. William H. Baucom, 76,
retired 33-year employe of
Woodward and Lothrop's de-
partment store, died at the
George Washington University
hospital Tuesday after a long
illness.
A native of Wake county,
N. c.. she came to Washington
in 1906, and in 1919 became a
SaleSwoman and later a filter
with Woodward and Lothrop's.
The former Audrey E. Coun-
Gil, she and her husband. a re-
tired carpenter, celebrated their
Goth wedding anniversary last
July.
Mrs. Baucom was a retired
member of the 20-year Wood
lothian Club and was active for
many years in the Second Bap-
tist Church Southwest. 1900
Canal street S.W.
She leaves her husband and
a son, Willard r. at the home
address, 9 Sixteenth street
Sc; another son, James H. of
Temple Hills, Md, and two
daughters, Mrs. Audrey B. Phi
fer of 5001 Palisades lane NV,
and Mrs. May B. Corbin of Gull
peper, Va. She also leaves 10
grandchildren and IL great
grandchildren.
Services will be at II am.
tomorrow at Hysong's Funeral
Home, 1900 N street NV. Bur-
ial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
AnurtltngH

RAPHELSON. MAX. The Unveiling of
the monument for our beloved father,
MAX RAPHELSON. Will be held on
pm, at the Mount Lebanon Gene
tery Friends and relatives are
invited THE FAMILY. Is
Evening star., 1962-04-12
lit Mrtunrtattt

MAMIE. In loving mem
ory of our dear mother, MAMIE
ANDERSON, who departed this life
twelve years ago today, April II,
1850.
Deep in our hearts lies a picture
OF a loved one laid to rest;
In memory's frame we shall keep it.
Because she was one of the best.
YOUR CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
With Regard TO O
Cord of Thanks

Very often cord Of fhonks
in The Sfor meets q need
which con hardly be solved in
any other ~oY. Not only IS
II O erocioUs expression Of
erotitUde 10 those who hove
sent florol tributes but also
eeVteously acknowledges the
services ond kindnesses Of
the mony TO whom O personal
note Of thanks conno' we'll be
moiled or whose nomes and
addresses ore not known.
Insertion Of O cord Of thonks
moy be oronoed by telephone
to The Stor, Il. $4,000. =
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1962-04-12
KAHN. ELIZA JANE. On wednesday

April II, 1862, AZ 1871 Peabody St
NV, ELIZA JANE KAHN. mother
Of DR.. Keith Kann of New York
CITY, DR.. Kenneth M. Kahn OF Ar
ingtoD. D. c.; Mrs. Abe Pushin Of
Bowling Green, Ky; Mrs, c. N,
Streeper OF Oakland, Calf, and
Kathleen Kahn of Washington. D. c
Friends may call at the S. H
ST. NV. (parking facilities, until
L. noon Friday, April ID Services
and interment MorgantoWn, Ky.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
BAUCoM. AUDREY COUNCIL. Sud

denly. on Tuesday, AprL 10, IHb-.
at George Washington University
Hospital MRS. AUDREY COUNCIL
OF William hubert Baucom and
mother OF Willard R. Baucom. May
Baucom Corbln James H. Baucom
and Audrey Baucom Phtter; sister
of Arthur Council OF Washington,
D c. Mrs Lucy Allen and Swanee
Council Ralph Council and Mrs.
Viola Carroll OF North Carolina
She also is survived by teIi grand
children and twelve gred;gTa ndchll-
dren. Friends are invited to call
at HysongS Funeral Home, 1900
N ST NV. after l pm. Wednesday,
April H., where services viii be
held on Friday. April I3. at II
am. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
tery. l.
Evening star., 1962-04-12

day, April 10. 1862, at her resldenee.
53i6 10Th st. NV. AGNES VIOLET
ANDREWS. beloved sister Of Charles
F Andrews. Funeral from the Tim
othy Hanlon Funeral Home 414S
Wisconsin ave. NV. on Friday,
mass at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart. 10th st and Park I'd NV.
at 10 am. Interment Mount Olivet
EnrnalnrN
Evening star., 1962-04-12
FARLEY. WILLIAM A. On wednes

day. April II 1862. at his resi-
dence 1923 Pennsylvania ave. Sc,
WILLIAM A. FARLEY. beloved hus-
band of Mrs. Helen A. Farley,
Friends may call at the Lee Fu-
neral Home. 4th st and Mass. ave.
ne. until $50 am Friday. April
II REQUIEM mass will be offered
at St. Francis Xavier Catholic
Church @Sth St and Pa. ave Sc,
at am. Interment Arlington Ma
tiOnal Cemetery
Evening star., 1962-04-12
EnMnNsroN. KATHARINE Wan

SAINT. On Wednesday, April II,
1852. KATHARINE VAN SAINT Ed
MONSTON. beloved wife of the late
Carroll A EdmonSton. mother OF
Kay Edmonston and Raphael A.
Edmonston. sister Of Frank Van
SAINT She also is survived by four
grandchildren Friends may call
at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st.
and Mass. ave. ne. where funeral
services will be held on Friday.
April IL. at 2:30 pm. Interhent
Rock Greek Cemetery
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Announcements o

Announcements Of
Services bv Chambers
Jenkins, Judy Ann W. W. Chambers Co.
Dee, James J. ". W. Chambers Co.
McSweeney.
Elizabeth WV Chambers Co
Hahn, Frank H. W. w Chambers Co
Evening star., 1962-04-12

day. April II. 1862. at the Lou
doun County Hospital, Leesburg. Va,
HARRY PAXSON BEANS. aged 73
tretired farmer of Hillsboro. VaD.
He is survived by one daughter Mrs.
Mary B Maxim of Springfield, Va,
and a number of nieces and nephews.
neral Home. Purcellville. Va. where
funeral services will be conducted
on Saturday. April IA. at IL am.
Interment Hillsboro Cemetery. Hills
bOrO Va -
Evening star., 1962-04-12
KEARNEY. ELLEN NORA CNOLIE). O

residence, 1913 Benton st. NV,
ELLEN NORA CNOLIEl KEARNEY,
beloved wife of Joseph Nj. Kearney,
mother of Joseph A. Kearney, half
sister of Mrs. Walter Simpson and
Mrs. Elizabeth Lawler and grand
mother OF Mrs. Mary Ann Temple.
Mrs. Catherine E. PletZyk and Jo-
sepn Michael Kearney. She also is
survived by five great-gIandchll-
dren, Friends may call at the De
Vol Funeral Home. 2224 wisconsin
ave. NV. Requiem mass will be
offered at the Holy Trinity Church
36th and o SITS. NV, on Friday
April l3. at 10 am. lnterment
HnlV Rood CemetRry IL
Evening star., 1962-04-12
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CEMETERY LOTS

MAUSOLEUM SPACE, Wash Natl.
Cemetery. P G. Co, = crypts. XII
S-l34i.
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-4 lots.
must sell, leaving area Will sacrifice
AP 1870.
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK
crypt tier in Maple Garden sec
ton. reasonable, Phone 354-UO6l
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK, Fall;
Church. va blk sites. 5000
or / site. $3.50; ! blk 4 sites
500. or | site 5000 Call MRS
STONE IA s-l99s. or MRS. KLHL
OK 1-@4a5. IL
Evening star., 1962-04-12
DOREY. HELEN. On Thursday. Apri,
IL. 1862. HELEN DOREY Notice
of funeral later. Arrangements BY
JARVIS

EATON, OPHELIA. On Monday Apri
9. 1862. OPHELIA EATON Of 1910
10th St NV She is survived BY
devoted husband. Mr. Salisbury
Eaton; one daughter. Mrs. Dorothy
Eaton Wormley: two sisters, Mrs
Mary Lewis and Mrs. Martha Reid
three grandchildren. George. jr.i
Brett and Marilvnn Wormley, snc
many other relatives and friends
After pm Thursday. April IT,
friends may call at loves Funeral
Home 1925 Maryland ave. ne
Services will be held at the Mount
Olivet Lutheran Church, 1905 Yer
mont ave. NV. on Friday. ADrll ID
at pm. the Rev. william Schiebel
officiating. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1962-04-12
GooDING. LINwooD E. On wedne.

day. April ii: 1882 at Doctor,
Hospital. LINWOoD E. GoOD1NG
loved husband OF Gertrude z. Good
ing. brother Of Mrs. H. H. Hart Of
Pensacola, Fla and uncle Of H. H.
Hart. ir.. of St. Adams. W Va. and
Mrs. Charles Pleasant of Pensacola,
Fla. Services at the s. II. Hines
Co Funeral Home. "9O1 14th st.
NV. on Friday. April 13 at $40
p.m. Cparkino facilities. Interment
Petersburg Va
Evening star., 1962-04-12
DAVIS. AMANDA E. On Wednesday

DAVIS. AMANDA E. On Wednesday,
April IL. 1862, at Rails Nursing
Home. AMANDA E. DAVIS of 6uOl
North Dakota ave. NV beloved
mother OF George Hollis Davis and
sister of Mrs. Harriet Mayhueh of
Savage. Md Services at the S. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2901
14th St NV. on Saturday, April
H. at l. noon parking facilities
Interment Fairfax Cemetery, Fair
fax. Va. 10
Evening star., 1962-04-12
BRIsCoE,, JOSEPH; On Sandsy' Apri

&, 1862, JOSEPH BRISCOE.- He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Marjorie
Briscoe; four brothers, Lewis, Elmor,
James and Thomas: three sisters,
Mrs. Mary Dyson, Mrs. Pauline Till
man and Mrs. Gertrude Hodge.
He also is survived by many other
relatives and friends. After ) Q m
Thursday, April II. 1862. friends
may call at the w. H. Bacon Fu-
neral Home. 1872 eth st, NV,
where services will be held at l
pm. Friday April -. Interment
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
KREITER, JAMES MONROE. sr.

Sunday, April s, 1862, in St. Peters
burg, Fla. JAMES M. KRETTER,
Sr., beloved husband of the late
Marcella Kreiter, father of James
M. IT., of Kensington. Md; Mrs.
Patricia Ballenger of Silver Spring,
Nd. Also surviving are three grand
children. Friends may call on
Wednesday and Thursday evening
April IL and II. between 3 and .
pm, at the W. K. Hurtemann g.
Son Funeral Home. 5732 Georgia
ave. NV. Funeral services on Fri
day. April 10, at the Christ Epis-
copal Church. 100 South Washing
ton st., Rockville. Md, at | am.
Interment Arlington Nstional Gene
tery IL