davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
Bdttin Releases
Results Of Poll

In the Spring of 1862 Congress
man James f. Battin sent out, at
random, 5000 guestionnaires to
the constituents in the Eastern
Congressional District of Montana.
The QUESTIONABLE pertained to
both foreign and domestic issues
of Importance to the American
Public. The results of this poll
were released today by Congress
man Battin.
/. Do you favor a further in
crease in the National Debt?
The permanent debt is now S285
billion; the temporary debt cell
ing is $500 billion. The President
has stated he will ask for an adj
ditional temporary increase in
this session to S308 billion.
ANSWER:
Yes 10.6 per cent
No 1913 per cent
No Answer sc per cent
2. Do you favor a farm pro-
gram that allots a specified num-
Der of acres on which to produce
wheat and feed grains and in adj
ditiou controls the number of bu-
shells the Individual farmer may
market from the allotted acres?
acreage control plus buShel on
troll
ANSWER:
Yes 14.6 per cent
No 1863 per cent
No Answer 8.5 per cent
3. Do you favor a change in the
reciprocal trade agreements law
that would invest the President
with broad powers of lowering
tariffs?
Those favoring say it is neces-
sary so that the US.A. can COM
pete with the European Common
Market. Those opposed say we
cannot compete with cheap la
Dor from abroad.
ANSWER:
Yes 1872 per cent
No ITO per cent
No Answer 9.8 per cent
4. Do you favor the purchase
by the U.S. taxpayer of 500 mil
lion worth of U.N. Bonds, so the
UN. can pay the costs of the Con-
go operation and the GAIA Strip
operation Egypt ". Israeli?
Those favoring say we should
purchase the bonds so the United
Nations can continue their opera
tons. Those opposed say we
should not purchase the bond;
until Russia, France, Israel
Egypt, Great Britain and other:
pay their assessed share of these
operations as we did.
ANSWER:
Yes las per CEN
| No 1877 per CEN
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
81 Children
Were Tested
at Clinic Here

Eighty-four children who suf-
fer from Handicapped conditions,
were examined at a diagnostic
clinic at the Community Memorial
Hospital during the weekend.
Youngsters came from Wibaux,
Dawson, Roosevelt, Richland and
McCone Counties, for examina-
tons by doctors furnished by the
State Public Health Service, Di-
vision of Child Services.
Volunteer workers were re-
cruited by the Past Presidents
Farley of the American Legion
Auxiliary, and included Betty
Sarbu, Oneta Ullman, Sue Morri-
son, Harriet Anderson, Edna HON.
stad, Doris Dasinger, Mary Stay
ton, Lydia Wiederrich, Ruth Hub
ley and Prudence Johnson.
Mrs. Shirley Kramer and Mrs.
Audrey Reynolds, public health
nurses for Wibaux and Dawson
Counties, assisted the first day.
with children from their counties
Mrs. Mary Alice Rehbebl, public
health nurs for Richland County.
assisted the second, and hao
charge of planning arrangements
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF RICH
LAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF OLAF M. WAAG, Deceased.
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
Pursuant to an order made in the
above entitled matter on the 3rd day
of October, AID, 1862;
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that a
Petition for the Probate of VIII OF
Olaf M. Waag, deceased. and for the
issuance of Letters Testamentary 10
Rachel Waag, has been filed in this
Court, and that Wednesday, the 3lst
day of October, AID. 1862 at the hour
of 1000 O'Clock Am. of said day, IN
the Courtroom of said Court, in the
Court House in the City of Sidney
Richland County. Montana, has been
appointed as the time and place for
hearing said petition, when and where
any person interested may appear and
contest the same n show cause. II
any he has. why said petition should
not be granted.
DATED this 3rd day of october,
AID, 1862.
ALMA MURPHY,
Clerk of the District Court
MILTON G. ANDERSON
Post Office & Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney. Montana
Attorney for Petitioner
Publish: October 10-17-24
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10

The summer vacation rush is
over, but the danger of death in
a traffic accident remains. The
months between now aud the end
of the year rate high in traffic ac-
cident production, warns the Mon
tana Highway Patrol. So whatever
you do, don't let down your guard.
Defensive driving is still the
watchword for wise drivers.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10

"Agaln THIS year II was gratl1y-
ing to have the overwhelming re-
Spouse to the QUESTIONABLE con-
corning vital issues facing the
Country. 1t indicates an awarenesS
by the people of the problems
confronting Congress-"
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10

No Answer 8.8 per cent
5. Do you favor the continual
ton of Foreign Aid expenditures
for: (a) military aid to foreign
powers? Co economic aid to for
eign countries?
ANSWER:
(a) Yes 1919 per cent
(a) No 66.2 per cent
(a) No Answer 1879 per cent
CD Yes 34.1 per cent
OBJ No 55.4 per cent
CD No Answer los per cent
6. Do you support the President
on his policy of maintaining our
position of no retreat" in Berlin?
ANSWER:
Yes 84.2 per cent
Nc 90 per cent
Nc Answer &c per cent
Z. DO you favor a policy that
requires the Federal Government
to borrow money from the people
in order to finance:
(a) domestic programs?
OBJ foreign programs?
ANSWER:
(a) Yes 25.5 per cent
(a) No 59.4 per cent
(a) No Answer ISL per CEN
)b) Yes 1872 per cen
Ob) No 75.2 per CEN
OBJ No Answer 1875 per cen
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
NGRATULATION
LOUIE lee FROM
MAYTAG AND %.
THE MAYTAG COMPANf
Home Office and FACTORIES
Newton, Iowa

Mr.. Louie Lee
Sidney Electric Company
Sidney, Montana
Evening star., 1962-04-21

The Schenkel family had
lived for many years at sos
East Woodbine street in Chevy
Chase.
1t. Schenkel's mother, now
Mrs. Lewis A. Baumann, lives
at 9713 Connecticut avenue,
KenSington.
1t. Schenkel was married to
the former Joy Hayward of
Charleston, S. c., in 1857. They
had a son, Frederick George,
III, and lived at Virginia Beach.
His wife and son are staying
with 1t. Schenkel's mother.
The flyer also leaves a sister,
Mrs. Ruth Baumann, wife of
Air Force Maj. Kenneth Bau-
mann of Norton Air Force Base,
San Bernardino, Calf. Mai.
Baumann is the son of 1t.
Schenkel's stepfather.
1t. Schenkel also was the
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. Tho
mas A. Riviere of 5004 River
road, Chevy Chase.
Memorial services for 1t.
Schenkel will be held at the
Navy Chapel at Oceana at 2
pm. next Thursday. The fam
lily, now gathered at the Bau-
mann home in Kensington, will
leave for there Tuesday morn
ing.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
c. M. Snow, Az,
Pharmacist

LEESBURG, Va, April 81
(SpeciaD &C. M. (Buck) Snow,
AZ, Leesburg pharmacist and
veteran of World War II, died
yesterday after a heart attack
at his home here.
He had owned and operated
the Leesburg Pharmacy since
November IL, 1858.
Mr.. Snow was born in Hor-
ton, Ala, and received his de-
gree in pharmacy at Howard
College, Birmingham, Ala. Dur
ing World War II, he was a
chief pharmacist with the
Navy.
He came to Leesburg from
Falls Church where he was
with the Wallace and Monroe
Pharmacy. Before that, he
taught pharmacy at George
Washington University Hospi-
tai and was with the Henry B.
Gilpin Co., wholesale druggists,
in Washington.
He leaves his wife, Winifred
Snow; one son, John O'Hara
Snow, and a brother, Melvin
Snow of Auburn, Ala.
Funeral services will be held
at 1:30 pm. Tuesday at the
Muse and Reed Funeral Home
in Leesburg. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Elizabeth Kehoe,
White eHouse Aide
9. w. Graduate

Miss Elizabeth Kehoe, a
White House secretary for %
years. died yesterday after a
heart attack in her office in
the Executive office Building.
Miss Kehoe, of 1929 Connec-
ticut avenue NV, was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at
Georgetown Hospital.
A native Of Philadelphia,
Miss Kehoe had been a resident
of the District for more than
IS years. She was graduated
from George Washington Uni
versity.
She began her Government
service with the War Depart
ment and Joined the White
House staff in 1888. She served
in various clerical and Secre-
tarial positions, and at the
time of her death was in the
correspondence section.
Miss Kehoe was a member of
the American Association of
University Women and was
active in the Newman Club.
She leaves a sister, Mrs.
Lambert McAllister of $500
Broad Branch road NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Mrs. Arthur D. StrubIe, 20,
Wife of Retired Admiral

Mrs. Hazel Ralston Struble,
10, wife of Admiral Arthur D.
Struble, USN, retired, died
Thursday at the National Naval
Medical Center, Bethesda, of
complications from hepatitis.
A native of Albany, Greg,
Mrs. Struble was raised in
Portland and attended Portland
Academy. She was awarded a
degree in liberal arts at the
University of Oregon after
studying at the University Of
California at Berkley, and at
Mount Vernon Seminary here.
She and her husband were
married January 4, 1918, in
Portland, which was his home
town. During Mrs. Struble's
long career as a Navy wife, she
was active in Navy Relief work.
Mrs. Struble participated in
National Symphony fund drives
and was a member Of the Ma
tional Society of Colonial
Danes of America, the Naval
Sponsors Group and the Oregon
Historical Society.
She leaves her husband, of
4017 Oliver street, Chevy Chase,
Md; a brother, william c. Raj
ston of Portland; three children,
Comdr. Arthur D. Struble, jr.,
of Palos Verdes Estates, Calf;
Evening star., 1962-04-21
E. S. Noyes, 81,
Father of Judqe

Edmund Spencer Noyes, 81,
a retired Washington school,
teacher and father Of Mont
gomery County Juvenile Court
Judge Alfred D. Noyes, died
Wednesday after a long illness,
at his home in Lake Worth,
Fla.
Mr. Noyes, who taught here
for "a years, moved to Lake
Worth Is years ago.
Besides Judge Noyes. who
lives in Barnesville, Md, he
leaves his wife, Jean of Lake
Worth, and another son, Ed
mund of Leesburg, Va. He also
leaves two sisters. Mrs. Warren
Knapp of Pulaski, Va, and
Mrs. E. o. Vale of Winter
Haven, Fla; five grandchildren
and five great-grandchildren.
Funeral services and burial
were scheduled today in Lake
Worth.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
D. c. KnowIton,
Ex-Enqineer

Dallas C. Knowlton, 68. a re-
tired mechanical engineer and
former resident of Arlington,
Va, died Of cancer yesterday in
Sarasota. Fla. He had been i'll
for several weeks.
Mr.. Knowlton was born in
Illinois and attended Purdue
University in Indiana. He came
to Arlington in 1912, to serve
as a design engineer on the
Pentagon Building. Until his re-
tirement in 1860 he worked al
a mechanical engineer for the
Bureau of Ordnance, Depart.
ment of the Army.
In retirement at Sarasota
his hobbies were boating ane
fishing.
He leaves his wife, Laverne
of Sarasota, and a daughter
Mrs. Judith Ann Miller, jr., O.
Alexandria, Va.
Funeral services will be helt
in Sarasota, with burial il
Illinois.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Willis Howard,
Retired VA
Claims Official

Willis Howard, 66, retired
assistant administrator for
claims of the Veterans Admin
istration, died yesterday at
Georgetown Hospital.
A native of Milledgeville, Ca,
Mr.. Howard served overseas in
the Army during World War I
and joined the VA shortly after
his return to this country. He
was with the administration for
IS years, retiring in 1855.
For the last several years Mr..
Howard had been living in
Sarasota, Fla, with his wife,
the former Marjorie M. Downey
of Washington.
Besides his wife, he leaves a
sister. Miss Eugenia Howard
of Miami, Fla, and two
brothers, James D. and Cecil B.,
both of Jacksonville, Fla.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Monday at the Hines Funeral
Home, Fourteenth and Harvard
streets NV. Burial will be pri-
vate.
Evening star., 1962-04-21

Born in DeLand, Fla, Miss
McLaurine studied at Wilson
Teachers College and taught at
the Force School on Massachu-
sets avenue for more than 80
years. She resided at 3317
Sixteenth street NV.
Miss McLaurine continued
her studies in education at
Catholic University and Colum-
bia University after retirement
in the late 1930s. She was &C
tive in First Baptist Church,
Sixteenth and o streets NV.
Her father, Mai. George w.
McLaurine of Powhatan Coun-
ty, Va. was superintendent of
schools in DeLand after the
Civil War. In the war he was
a member of the Confederate
cavalry under Gen. j. E. B.
Stuart. Her mother, Mrs.
Melissa E. Frayser McLaurine,
also was of Powhatan County.
Miss McLaurine was a de-
scendent of Nicholas Martiau,
a French Huguenot military
engineer who was an original
settler of jamestown, and Capt.
Christopher Tompkins, who
fought with the Continental
Army at Yorktown in the
American Revolution.
She leaves no immediate
survivors.
Graveside services will be at
1890 am. Monday at the
family plot in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Mrs. Harry Gardner, Native
Of District, Church Teocher

Mrs. Harry Gardner, 27,
mother of two and a church
nursery school teacher, died at
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter Thursday after a brief ILL
ness.
A Washington native, the
former Grace Sparrough, she
was educated in Maryland,
where in 1852 she was a mem
ber of the first class to be
graduated from Northwestern
High School in College Park.
She joined the Navy Depart
ment's Bureau of Ships as a
secretary in 1852, and also be-
came a member of the Capitol
Girls Hostess Club. While
working on a club project of
entertaining visiting service
men, she met her husband,
Harry.
At the time OF her death,
Mrs. Gardner was employed at
the Plant Industry Station at
Beltsville, Md, where she was
an officer in several employe
organizations.
Active in Calvary Memorial
Church of Edmonston, Md,
Mrs. Gardner taught the Sum-
day School nursery class. Her
family has asked that express
sions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to a
fund for nursery class furni-
ture.
Mrs. Gardner leaves her
husband, two daughters, Kath-
leen,. 5, and Brenda, 8. at the
family home, 5312 Riverdale
Evening star., 1962-04-21
1t. F. G. SchenkeI Dies,
Novy Flyer, Born Here

A Navy pilot born in Wash
ington and raised in Chevy
Chase, Md, has been identi-
fled as one of two airmen lost
in a missing jet attack plane
from the new atomic carrier
Enterprise off the Carolina
coast on April IL.
The family of 1t. Frederick
George Schenkel. jr., 20, was
notified by telegram here
Thursday night that he now is
listed officially as missing and
presumed dead.
Also listed as missing with
him was Navy 1t. Newton H.
Wilson, jr., of BarneSville, Ga,
his co-pilot on the Inflated F.
All jet which disappeared while
aloft during a violent storm,
according to a Navy spokesman
at the Pentagon.
Plane Lost
1t. Schenkel, who had been
a member of VF-102 Squadron
based at Oceana, Va, had been
with the Enterprise in a fleet
exercise when the squan struck.
All planes from the ship that
were aloft at the time were or
dered to land at air bases
ashore. All did except the one
plane.
A search centering off the
Myrtle Beach Cherry Point
area was abandoned three days
later without finding the miss
ing men, the Navy reported.
1t. Schenkel, who attended
Bethesda Chevy Chase high
School before moving to Miami
Beach, Fla, in 1859 and finish
ing high school there, was a
1856 graduate of The Citadel
in South Carolina and earned
his Navy wings a short time
later at the Naval Air Station
in PenSacole, Fla.
His father, Frederick G.
Schenkel, former Washington
business man, was killed in a
boating accident off the Flor
ida Keys in August, 1852. He
had gone to Florida after re-
tiring from business in Wash
ington two years before. The
father previously had owned
the Electrical Refrigeration
Service Co. of Washington.
Evening star., 1962-04-21

sultantship to the 1964-65 New
York Worlds Fair Board.
In private life, Mr.. Whalen
was an executive of the John
Wanamaker Department Store
empire until 1884. Later he
became board chairman of
Coty, Inc. an international
perfume concern, at a salary
reputedly in the $100.O00-a-year
bracket.
The newsreel and newspaper
pictures of New York hero well
comes during Mr.. Whalen's
reign showed him always with
a white carnation in his lapel
and sitting at the side of the
worlds notables of the era as
they made their way through
blizzardS of ticker-tape up
Lower Broadway in the tribute
he had invented.
Mr.. Whalen went every
where to greet the incoming
celebritieS-to train stations,
docks. city line road intersec-
tions and, in later years, air.
ports.
Praised by Wagner
He was born in New York,
the son of an Irish immigrant
father and a French-Canadian
mother. Christened Grover
AloySius Whalen, he dropped
the Aloysius soon after he ma
tured and used only the middle
initial A.
He left New York Law School
when his father died, to oper-
ate the family'S contracting
and engineering business.
In addition to his wife, Mr..
Whalen leaves a son and two
daughters. One of the daugh-
ters became a Roman Catholic
nun, as did two of Mr.. Whalen's
sisters.
Mayor ROBBERS F. Wagner
directed that all flags on city
buildings be flown at half
staff until Mr.. Whalen Is
buried. The Mayor said of
him:
ITO millions of people all
over the world he was known
for many years as our city's
official host. He was renowned
for his affability and his
warmth. He shall be missed
in the years to come"
A pontifical requiem mass
will be said at st. Patrick's
Cathedral Tuesday. Burial will
be private.
Evening star., 1962-04-21

road, Riverdale, Md: her IA
ther and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Sparrough, 5703 Forth
seventh avenue, Riverdale; two
sisters, Mrs. Barbara Jackson
of College Park, Md, and Mrs
Mary Ruth Stubbins, Eau GAL
lie, Fla, and a brother, MelA
vim Sparrough, 6713 Darby
road, Landover Estates, Md.
Services will be at / pm
Monday from Chambers Flu,
neral Home, 1901 ClevelarS
avenue, Riverdale. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
HundIey Page, 76

LONDON, April 81 (AP).-
Sir Frederick Handley Page,
founder of Britain's first air.
craft manufacturing company
died today. He was 76.
He had been an airplane
builder for SIS years and at the
time of his death still headed
the aviation firm of Handley
Page, Ltd, which he formed
in 1909.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Grover WhoIen, Founder
Of Ticker Tupe Purudes

NEW YORK, April 81 (AP)
Grover A. Whalen, who loved
a parade" and was the city's
official greeter for many years
starting in the roaring 20S,
is dead at rs.
He died after a heart attack
in his Upper East Side apart
ment with his wife of nearly
40 years by his side.
1t was from the terrace Of
the apartment less than two
months ago that the ailing
Whalen sat in a wheelchair
and watched the motorcade
carrying Astronaut John Glenn,
jr.. speed past on the East
River drive below.
Col. Glenn was en- route to
a ticker tape parade up broad
way-a Whalen innovation Of
almost four decades ago that
became a nationwide symbol of
American recognition of hero
ism.
Wrapped in a blanket against
the chill March wind, Mr..
Whalen commented at the time,
"I thrill over every parade.
All the parades are wonderful. !"
Suffered Stroke in 1859
Mr.. Whalen suffered a stroke
in July, 1859, and although he
drastically curtailed his activi-
ties, he was seen on reviewing
stands at many Fifth avenue
parades after that.
More than 80 years ago New
York's colorful Mayor James
j. Walker named Mr.. Whalen
the city's Official greeter-a post
he held and excelled in until
he retired in 1853 and an en-
tire city department - COM
merce and public events-re-
placed him.
From the moment of his ap-
pointment, Mr.. Whalen, hand
some and always impeccably
dressed, drew on his phenom-
enal reserve Of energy to make
his name known the world over
and the city's hospitality an
international byword.
He marShaled the city's well
comes for such notableS as Gen.
John j. Pershing, British Prime
Minister David Lloyd George
the Prince of Wales, a host OF
kings and queens, sports fig
ures and the famous Col
Charles A. Lindberg.
Police Commissioner
Mr.. Whalen's first try at q
major welcoming came in 1918
when he maSterminded the Of
ficial greeting for the return
ing doughboys of World War I
He began his public career
as a secretary to Mayor John
F. Hylan in 1918 and in 1925
was drafted by Mayor Walker
as police commissioner, a post
in which he found time to
crusade personally with an AK
against the bolted doors of
SpeakeaSies and gambling dens.
He headed arrangements for
the New York'S Worlds Fair
Of 1939-40 and did such a fine
job that it brought President
Franklin D. Roosevelt to COM
ment at the fairs end:
Grover is the best salesman
in the world"
Largely due to his experiences
in handling the earlier worlds
exposition, Mr.. Whalen at his
death held an honorary con-
Evening star., 1962-04-21

Mrs. brewery R., Wilhite of
Coronado, Calf, and Mrs.
Ralph E. Wilson of 1904 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, ana
eight grandchildren.
Services will be at l pm.
Monday at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery. n
Evening star., 1962-04-21
DrathH

"9RTHiNGhoN, 9R1 H6Til % ELIZA 2sa Pa on Irni Fri
Manor. Man ApE ELIZA P. lSS5 %oRTH1NaToN Fl SsT5Ss1
of 2O02 P st. NV, daughter of
the late Charles Worthington and
aunt of Mrs. Wade Martin and Mrs.
Philip Torrey. Services and inter-
ment private.
YOUNGER. BESSIE JULIA. formerly
of Calvert County, Md. OF 1896
Nash pl Sc, on April IS, 1862,
beloved mother of Richard e.. Julian
H.. Leftwich A. and Thomas Z.
Younger. She also is survived by
bers' Funeral Home. SIT 1Ith st,
Sc. until 1870 pm. Monday, April
%. Services at Fort Myer Chapel
at pm. Interment Arlington Ma
tionai Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Miss Grace McLourine, 76,
Former eucher in District

Miss Grace McLaurine, rs, q
former teacher at the old Force
School and a District resident
for more than SIS years, died at
Washington Sanitarium Thurs
day after a heart attack.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
CEMETERY LOTS

NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK (nr
Falls Church. Va.l-AA Sec, 4-site
plot: value, 81 800: will sacrifice,
$500 cash 563-7277. 81
GEORGE WASHINGTON CEMETERY
1s sites. best section. Reasonable.
FE. 3-14S3. 22
Evening star., 1962-04-21
THE EVENING STAR

WosHIH9tohI .. Z.
Saturday, April n, 1862
Evening star., 1962-04-21

nINAhD, UBIFE ID. Otflcers and
WNzY members Of the Depart
a ment of Potomac, WomerRs
Relief Corps Auxiliary to
the Grand Army of the Re-
58 public. are invited to as
- semble at Hysong's Fu-
"a neral Home. 1900 N st.
NV. on Sunday. April ~, 1862,
at 7 pm. to Join in memorial
services conducted by Lincoln
Corps. No. 8, for our late sister,
OLIVE D. MINARD.
MYRTLE L. ARON, President.
TRESSA M. JONES. Secretary. %
Evening star., 1962-04-21
KLEIN, BENJAMIN. On Friday, April
20, 1872 BENJAMIN KLEIN nf

~. 45O~. BENJAMIN KLEIN oil
1888 Minnesota ave. Sc, beloved
father of Mrs. Sandra Lane of GUAM
tico, Va. He also is survived by
a. sister. Mrs. Minnie Feltenstein;
three brothers. Jack. Morris and
Abe Klein. all of New York, and
two grandchildren. Mr.. Klein rests
at the Bernard Danzansky g. Sons
Funeral Home, 1901 I4th st. NV.
(Notice of funeral later
Evening star., 1962-04-21
ZONES. SHE JOvCE On Tbursds

April i9, 1862. SUE JOYCE JONES
Of 1927 South 36th St. Arlington.
Va, beloved mother of Miss Gwen
Hinegardner. sister of Mrs. H. E.
Eanes Of Roanoke, Va; Mrs. Mag
gle williams OF Martinsvilie, va.
and Harvey Joyce of Lcaksville,
N. c. Friends may call at the Ives
Funeral Home. 2S47 Wilson blvd,
Arlington. Va. after pm. Satur-
day. April Il. where funeral serv-
ices will be held on Monday. April
23. at . pm. Interment Colum-
bia Gardens Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1962-04-21
KoHNKE. RICHARD d. On Friday,

ApTIL 70. 1867, RICHARD D.
KOHNKE of 2Ol3 Oglethorpe ST..
Hyattsville. Md. beloved husband OF
Kathryn Kohnke, father of Richard
Louise and the late pougiss is II. Il.
kohnke and grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Kohnke. Funeral serv-
ices at the Geier Funeral Home,
36O5 14th st. NV, on Monday,
April %. at IL am. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Friends
may, call after z pm. Saturday,
April 2l 90 =
Evening star., 1962-04-21
LAMBERT. JAMES KERN. Suddenly,
Erida,. 49, n a., 81,

On Friday. April 30 i9s2. uJaSaEs; JAMES
KERN LAMBERT Of 907 Wesley rd.
Janet Kemp Lambert, father of
Susan l.. and Kristi L. Lambert,
brother of Laura A. Silcox Friends
may call at the Francis H. Barber
Funeral Home. LaytonsvIle, Md,
where services will be held on
Tuesday. April "a, at > pm, In
terment Parklawn Genneterv Ol