davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

the headline, "a Return to
Elegance" Turn the page of
a rival periodical and we are
greeted with, Back to SIM
plicity."
Who can you believe?
What are you supposed to
do?
Well. you're supposed to
use your own good sense and
choose the style that is most
becoming to you or your
house as the case may be.
If you rush to change
things every time you see
some sort of a prediction in
print. you're not only going
to be pretty busy, but you're
going to. have a hodgepodge
Of ideas all going in different
directions at once.
If you are the type for "a
return to elegance" then
that is for you.
But IL your life is a gay
and informal one the back
to simplicity" is probably
your cup Of tea. Elegance"
and a houseful Of children,
leaving sneakers under the
sofa and bath towels In the
bedroom hardly go together.
That family had better stick
to the back to simplicity"
rule.
No matter. what you read
or hear, remember your
house should express YOU.
Fads may come and 60. but
1t Is your taste that should
create the everlasting har-
mony that every one likes to
come home tool
d. L. r. asks:
I'm always seeing pic
lures Of a sofa in a living
room that can be used for a
guest at night. Please tell me
just where does the guest put
her cosmetics. clothes, etc. in
this arrangement"
Dear L. L. R.:
Well. if you're going to be
stuffy about it. better not
stay there overnight. The
coffee table may be used for
the cosmetics and I'm sure
your dress could be hung up
in the bathroom, the hall
closet or just put it neatly
over the back Of a chair.
Mrs. E. A. asks:
II am building a home and
recently I read an item
stating that one Of the latest
kitchens would have colors
Of pink. blue and yellow. 1
would like to know how to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Student Award

A Fellowship to Marquette
University to pursue studies
in chemistry and bio-chem-
istry has been awarded to
Miss Carol Marie Schmid of
Hyattsville. Md, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard F.
Schmid.
She is a member Of the
1862 graduating class of
Trinity College and a 1913
graduate Of Notre. Dame
Academy here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
CIubWonnen
ToSupport
Seminars

The General Federation Of
Women's Clubs viii cooper
ate In the National Security
Seminars conducted by the
Industrial College Of the
Armed Forces, Mrs. Dexter
Otis Arnold. president, has
announced.
Members Of the federation,
the only women's organiza-
ton promoting and stressing
the seminars, have been
urged by their president to
attend the two weeks course
in their regions, to be held
as follows:
September "a October 5,
Boulder, Colo; October liz,
Tucson, Ariz.; October 90
November 9. Springfield. Mo-;
November 5-l6, Pocatello,
Idaho; November 26-Decem-
Der 7, Gary, Ind; December
3-14. Amarillo, Tex; January
1925. Montgomery, Ala:
January a. February /,
Houston. Tex; February 1S-
March /, Tulsa, Okla; Feb
ruary Bismarck 8, Sacra-
mento. Calf; March Is
April 5. Sioux Falls, S. OAK:
April f-l2, Dayton, Ohio;
April 29-May 10. Missoula,
Mont; May Gilt, Kingston,
N. Y.
The seminars are impor-
tant, Mrs. Arnold stressed,
because Gin these times Of
national dnager we need to
increase general understand
ing Of the many national and
international problems as
ISOLATED with national secur-
ity and the complex prob
lens which must be solved
if our heritage of freedom is
to be secure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Houser-Booth

Mrs. Henry J. Hauser of
Arlington. Va. announces the
engagement Of her daughter
Mary Jane to Pvt. James H.
Booth, jr., son Of Mr.. James
H. Booth Of Wilmington,
N. c.. and Mrs. Colene Booth
Of Sandy Ridge, N. c. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Visiting
Homeland

Belgian Ambassador and
Mrs. Scheyven are presently
mentioning in their home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
CorIock-DeFeIice

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Car
lock Of Brookmont. Md. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Fonda Lee to
Mr.. Charles DeFelice, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip DeFelice
Of HagerStown. Md. A Sep
TENDER wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
At Homestead

Among Washingtonians
mentioning at the famed
Virginia resort. The Home.
stead in Hot Springs. Va,
are Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Is
rael Of 210l Connecticut
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER :
Make Up Your
Own Mind

No wonder the world is such confusing place
these days! Such conflicting reportsl We are told
that Paris dictates "the fun skirt" and then we
see page after page of ads touting the slim sheath
skirt
And in one article on interior design we notice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Church Dinner

The Wesleyan Service
Guild Of Arlington Methodist
Church will hold a dinner
meeting at 1880 pm. August
IA with Miss Charlotte Frease
in charge Of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Bernstein-Roob

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bern
stein Of Takoma Park an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Geraldine
Elaine to Mr.. Leonard Mar
tin Raab, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Raab. A Janu-
airy wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
ENGAGEMENTS

Hauser is also the daughter
Of the late Mr.. Henry ]. Haul
ser. A January wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

Note: Daytime in-school programs
have recessed for the summer. The
station Is continuing its 5-minute
weather report at 200 pm. and 5:25
pm. weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

Kari Shapiro give their views on a quote
from William Butler Yeats
$50 THE WRITTEN WORD.
"Sisn and Symbol" Dr.. Frank Baxter.
THURSDAY
$50 CULTURAL GEOGRAPHY.
israeli"
7:30 AMERICAS CUP.
The history Of the Americas Cup.
800 ATOM.
"How Big Are Atoms?" Featuring Dr.
Edward Teller
$50 SPOTLIGHT ON OPERA.
Wagner" Or. Jan Pepper discusses
the life and works Of the great composer
FRIDAY
$50 DR.. P0SIN'S GIANTS.
J. j. Thomson. Scientist
7:30 HIGHWAY HOLIDAYS.
Pennsylvania"
800 FINE ARTS QUARTET.
/ Hour. "opus 50, No. ,"
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
WoIIy OverfeIt Took Top
Money ct Richlond Rodeo

Wally Overfelt Of Lavila, Mont,
wound UP as the top money win
ner in the three day rodeo at
Richland County Fair with win
ningS of 1920. Oveufelt placed
twice 81 steer wrestling, winning
that event, with a final total time
OF 12.4 for best time in throwing
two steers. Second in the event
went to Harold Adkins, of Richey.
with time of 1874; Sparky TrCtter
Of Three Forks was third with
10 sec; and Tom Dave, of Long
view, Albera, Canada, fourth with
a time of 1871 sec.
In the saddle brcnc riding. Del
vim Reich of Zap topped all riders
with 494 points; Dean Armstrong.
Sentinel Butte had 487; Jim Mat
theWS, Mountain Home, Idaho.
1872; and Len Nielsen, of Poplar.
$50. Nelson was unlucky enough
to draw the horse Trails End. for
the second time this summer, and
was bUcked eff On the last after
noon.
Bareback riding was won by
Marvin Ley, WiOaux, with 485
points; Armstrong took second
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

with 478; Jim Howard, Phoenix,
Ariz., 3rd with 331; and Delvin
Reich of Zap, n. ID. and Delton
Schultz, Bismarck, N. ID. tied for
An money with 329 points. How
ard had the misfortune to break
his hand the second day, but came
back the third afternoon to ride
in spite of the injury.
Three local riders placed in
Brahma bull riding. Fred Berzel,
Sidney, took top money with 492
points; Garth Edge, Calgary, Can
ada, 482; Russ TherOux, Sidney,
Bird, 332; and Yves AlderdingS,
Sidney, 4th with 314 points.
Calf Roping results, based ON
total time for two calves, showed
Jack BurkhOlder, San Antonio,
Tex, 32.4 Sec; Gene Peterson,
Glendive, 37.2 Sec; and c. M.
Coffee, of Miles City, and Ken
BurkhOlder, San Antonio. tied fOr
third place with 37.6 Sec.
The Ladies' Barrel Race was
won by Barbara Dear, of Simms,
Mont. with a total time for two
runs of 35.5 Sec; Kathy Taylor,
Wolf Point, second with $50.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

RlCley transacted business in
Sidney n day last week and
took IN a day of the Richland
County Fair.
Mrs. William Mcintyre of San
Diego, Calf, and her daughter.
Mrs. Robert Strack and children
Susan and BCtbie Of Lawrence.
Kan, were recent guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Radke. MIR. joe Strack OF Law
renee also visited here among old
friUnds.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Weir Of
Hardin were recent guests at the
w. T. Searles home. MIR. Weir
was associated with the local
Holly Factory in the early days
Of the local sugar beet industry.
Mrs. Edith Carlson of Sheriff,
Texas, and her son, Earl Wander
hOOf of Randolph AFB, Texas,
visited n Sidney last week and
took in the fair. Earl returned
from here to his ALB and Mrs.
Carlson went on 10 Oregon for
a visit before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Mavity of
Mesa, Ari., r visiting here at
the homes CT their respective
parsnts, the Dale Mavitys and
Charles Flynns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Petersen and
family spent a few days in Regina
while Lyle was on his vacation.
Clint Fulkerson of Helena,
Safety Department CO-OrdinatOr
with the State Highway Dept,
visited in Sidney last week at the
home of his nephew Jack FUlker-
son, and had charge of the High
way Safety Department booth at
the Richlind County Fair. His
wife and daughter Marlene We're
here with him.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
Personals About Sidney

Teen. Sgt. and Mrs. George NJ.
Kind of MERGED, Calf, have re-
turned to their home following
a three weeks visit with their
daughters family, the Ray john
sens. Mr.. King is stationed at
Castle ALB at MERGED as K. c.
training simulator for Mobile
Unit. While in Sidney Mr.. and
Mrs. King were hOnored at a
family dinner at the home Of MIR.
JOhnSOn'S mother at which there
were % guests.
They were also guests Of Mrs.
Ann Rambur at a dinner at The
Triangle Night Club at which
their daughter and her family
were included.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed (MabeD May
den and children, Dennis and
Deluma of Junction City, Kansas,
visited in Sidney recently at the
homes of Mrs. Mayden's brother
and sister Sofus Petersen and
Mrs. John Hundtofte and their
families. This was their first time
together in 10 years and the week
was filled with social family
events.
Mrs. Jewell Pace Of Wilburton,
Okla, is visiting here at the home
of her sCn-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Krebsbach
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Krebs-
bach enjoyed a two day outing
last week in Regina with Mrs.
Pace as their guest.
Mrs. Charles Rabe enjoyed a
recent weeks visit in Glendive
with her daughter, Mrs. Harold
Zimmerman and family. Her
daughter and two grandsOns
brought her home and remained
for an overnight visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schultz Of
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
Henry Schwenke
Wins Archery Tourney

Henry Schwenke, Sidney bow
man, took top honorS in the nov
city shoot of the Field Governors
Meet in the state tourney at Lew
iStOwn Sunday, hosted by the
Junior and Senior BOwhunters of
LewiStOwn.
Schwenke received a trophy. He
and his wife and son, Dwight.
also attended the banquet held
there Saturday evening. While in
LewiStOwn they were guests of
the Meredith Barnes family, and
enrOute to the tourney they also
visited with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Schwenke and his
sister, Mrs. Clifford Munson and
her family in DOdson.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

Ethel Ogilvie of Floreuce, third,
35.8; and Dixie RuekOff, Of Terry,
fourth with 1862 Sec.
More than 100 riders competed
in the three days, with afternoon
performances running about 2
hours daily. Rain cut attendance
the last day.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
BUT WONDERS IF 1T PAYS OFF
Thomson, Colts First Big Hitter,
Still Leans to Power Swinqers

instead Of the trophy, so I was
a pro-" he said. II managed
to qualify for the Open the
same year, but all I'll say about
it is that I played the four
rounds"
Jimmy had a two-Stroke lead
over Sam Parks with five holes
left in the 1885 Open at Oak
mont and bogied every one Of
the five as Sam won it.
Thomson leans to Sam Snead
as the golfer he admireS most.
Great desire, that's one of the
main things Sam has always
had going for him. Just loves
to play even if moneys not in
volved. I've seen him play for
$500, shoot IS and win. Then
he went into the clubhouse.
secuted up a group for nine
more holes-just for fun-and
S1lOG 0l.
The two-time winner of the
Los Angeles Open and present
promotion salesman for a lead
ing golf firm left his memories
behind and strobe to the first
tee. He grabbed a heavy-headed
driver and took a short, quick
cut at the ball.
1t went into an immediate
loft high over the trees border
ing the right fairway and came
to rest about 80 yards from the
green. The first hole is 342
yards long, with a sharp dog
leg. Jimmy Thomson can still
crunch a golf ball.
Evening star., 1962-03-28

the long balD, but it can hurt
them"
"A fella like Nichols hits ii
up there so close to the green
on a comparatively short par
four hole that he can get in
all kinds of trouble. Most times
the guy who's a few yards
behind has the easier shot.
And lots of times he's the guy
who does the Scoring-not the
guy who has knocked it 300
yards off the tee."
But distance and Jimmy
Thomson have been such close
friends since the big guy from
Garden City, Long Island. en-
tered the National Open at the
amazing age of Is that he can't
get away from pulling for the
power guys.
Il still think Nichols can
win anything he enters. There's
an outside chance he might be
at the Masters, but there are
a lot of players who hope he
won't"
Jimmy's father, former pro
at Burning Tree; his mother
and others in the family all
were in golf. Thus the curly
haired former blond was des-
tined for the game.
I'm 1925 I won the Virginia
State Open and took the money
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Kennedy Sends
Best Wishes to
AiIing Pat O'Deu

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. %
(AP).-President Kennedy has
sent best wishes to Pat O'Dea
old-time Wisconsin football star
who is seriously i'll in a hospital
here.
O'Dea, who became 80 on
st. Patrick'S Day, was a famed
drop kicker at Wisconsin, de-
scribed as the man who put
the foot in football, and later
coached at Notre Dame and the
University of Missouri.
In the letter received yester-
day, Mr.. Kennedy wrote: LAS a
fellow son of Erin and a long
time admirer of your fine sports
record, I wanted to wish you
a belated but a very sincere
happy birthday. I was sorry to
hear of your illness and hope
you will soon be on your feet
again."
O'Dea has lived in San
Francisco since 1906.
Evening star., 1962-03-28

the fact that the schoolboys
are uninformed as what to ex-
pect in a college scholarship
It's up to the NCAA to do
something about it.
Camp suggests that the
NCAA make up some sort OF
recruiting rules book and send
one to each of the high school
athletic departments,
\ Il y
This Is not to say that all
colleges are dealing in an un-
derhanded way to gain foot
ball, basketball, baseball, track
etc. talent. The overwhelming
majority sticks to the rules
realizing they have an obliga-
ton to the boy to do no less.
But, as Camp and Nugent
point out, many of the young
sters hear so many proposals
during the spring that they be-
come confused to what the
facts really are. School A tells
them one thing, school B an
other and school C yet an
other.
BY the time the prospect
hears all the stories, he doesn't
know who to believe. It's not
necessarily what the youngster
hears, it's what he interprets
from what he hears. He is so
confused by the glitter of COL
lege life that he isn't sure
what's right and what's wrong.
But there should be some
where the boy can go to get
the straight story. The NCAA
should make its rules readily
available to the high school
coaches and the coaches should
make it their business to see
that the boys are familiar with
them.
\ y
Most schools try hard to
teach the prospect the rules.
Many successfully sell t ir
athletic programs because of
their honesty. Most coaches
keep a tight rein on the alumni
to see that no unfair practices
go on at the school.
But even if SO of 100 schools
are honest, it's that one in a
hundred which can thoroughly
confuse the youngester. The
boy doesn't know who to be-
lieve and there's nowhere to
turn.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
BY JOHN SEGRAVES
Star Staff Writer

The first of COLTS big hitters
is beginning to wonder if all
those trips" were necessary.
Jimmy Thomson, now gray
haired and with about IS
pounds added around the belt
buckle, dropped in at Colum-
bia Country Club yesterday for
a round of golf with his ex-
instructor, Freddie Mcleod.
But before the golf, the winner
Of 35 PGA tournaments and ex-
National Open runnerup passed
along a few words to those
wise enough to lend an ear.
80 many of the boys on the
tour these days can really hit,
it," genial James said over a
light lunch. "but it makes me
wonder if it's worth it.
Take my three favorites -
Johnny Pott. Paul Bondeson
and Bobby Nichols. I pick these
three because they've got ev-
erything a guy needs these
days. They work at their
business. They've got the right
dispositions, and man can they
hit it out there, especially Mich
OILS. He's almost up there
with Bayer George Bayer, who
replaced Thomson as king of
Evening star., 1962-03-28

Auto Tires Are Guaranteed Nation wide:
without limit as 10 time miIeoge Any Goodyear tire
ment allowance tire bosed on oriqinoI tread
Evening star., 1962-03-28

goalie. was credited with Is
saves while three Maryland net
minders were given II saves.
National co-champion Navy
took SIS shots compared to %
for the Australians, who have
"a 2-3 record on their American
invasion. Dudley Hendrick
Navy's creaseman. led Midship-
men scoring with four goals, Bill
Oatway. Bill Fromme, Pete
Taylor and Ted Willandt each
scored two and five others had
one each.
Brian Griffin matched Hen
drick's total for the Aussies
Trevor Campbell and Fred
Neill each had one and Ivan
Bryning scored twice.
John Anderson, Bob Lemken,
Ray Altman and Bob Hachtel
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Boys Club Mines
Raising money

Mayor George M. Miller Of
Takoma Park has declared to-
day as "Takoma Park Boys
Club Day" kicking off a door,
to-door fund drive within the
city proper to finance as many
as Is teams in various baseball
leagues this season.
Meanwhile, the club is PLAN
ming to honor one Of its former
members by sponsoring a
Steve Barber Night" August %
at D, C. Stadium. Barber is
a member of the Baltimore
Orioles who is now in the
service.
Tickets for the special night
may be obtained by phoning
Bill Rapley at Juniper 9-3160.
Warren Manger at Juniper g.
4778 or Joe LaRocca at Juni-
per 5-6756.
Evening star., 1962-03-28

Curpeo py what they call "un-
fair" recruiting tactics.
The biggest problem, accord
ing to Camp, Nugent and Elias,
is the fact that most of the
schoolboy stars aren't aware of
the specific NCAA rules as to
what they can receive with an
athletic scholarship.
THE boys don't realize what
they are getting themselves
into sometimes" Camp points
out. They don't realize that
extra concessions by the COL
leges can cost them their COL
lege careers"
One of the sorest points is
the travel clause which appar-
emily some schools include in
their grant-in-aid scholarships.
The school will promise a boy
several trips home during the
year in order to coax him far
away from his home.
The maximum scholarship
allowed by the NCAA includes
the total cost Of a basic ed
ucation. That means room and
board, tuition and fees, books,
and laundry expenses not to
exceed SIS per month.
+ X 4 X
Anything offered above the
maximum allowed by the NCAA
can cost the boy his college
eligibility and the school the
right to compete in NCAA pro-
grams.
Any scholarship which the
NCAA has reason to believe
might not be aboveboard can
be investigated. If irregulari-
ties are found. the school can
be put on probation, the play
er can lose his scholarship and
be barred from collegiate COM
petition.
Nugent thinks that high
school players and coaches are
not aware of the stiff penal
ties which can develop from
accepting something more than
the NCAA allows.
Elias is bitter about the re-
cruiting practices of some COL
leges which try to lure top
prospects with underhanded
deals off the bottom of the
deck. He VOWS that he'll re-
port any infractions he learns
of.
But the three coaches agree
that the problem gets back to
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Terps, Middies
Win Lacrosse

Invading lacrosse teams went
reeling out of Maryland yester-
day after absorbing two con-
vincing defeats at the hand of
the University of Maryland and
Navy.
The Terps shelled NIT, 1876,
while the Midshipmen survived
a first-period scare to pound
out a l7-8 decision over the
touring Australian All-Stars.
Maryland roamed almost at
will in front of the NIT goal
and took SO shots against "a by
NIT. Jim Kesler, the NIT
Evening star., 1962-03-28
WIN THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By CARL SELL

Area scholastic coaches becoming increasingly alarmed
about the recruiting practices of colleges which appar
emily think that the National Collegiate Athletic Association
rules were made to be bent to suit specific problems
Coach Jim Camp Of George Washington University Tom
Nugent Of Maryland and Bill Elias of Virginia
Evening star., 1962-03-28

each scored twice for Maryland,
which ran up a 81 lead in
the first half before NIT could
coordinate its oifense.
Evening star., 1962-03-28

Engineered for Form, Ronch
and Moderate City Service!
For truck owners who want q
quoIity-buiIt truck tire at a
roek-bottom price!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
CurI Schinner,
Church Trustee

Carl Henry Schinner, ST., who
worked for many years with
boys groups and headed the
Bible school organization at
Berwyn Baptist Church in Col
lege Park, died Saturday at
Providence Hospital. 81
Mr.. Schinner, 46, was a
trustee of Berwyn Baptist.
Born in Minneapolis, he came
to Washington as a boy. at
tended Wheaton Elementary
School and was graduated from
Mckinley High School. He was
employed for 80 years as a
driver-salesman for Thompson
Dairy.
He leaves his wife, Emma,
of the family address, 1909
Blackfoot road, College Parkl
four sons, Carl, ir., of 1921
Fifty-second avenue, College
Park, WILDER. of 2811 Nichol-
son street, Hyattsville, Edward
and Richard, both at home; a
daughter, Helen, at home; his
mother, Mrs. Anna Schinner Of
1920 Morse street NE; and
his sister, Mrs. Alvin Minetree
of Riverdale.
Services will be at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Berwyn Baptist
Church. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
Adoms-Moreon
Renewal Opposed
By Civic Groups

The proposed Adams Morgan
urban renewal plan will meet
opposition today from at least
five citizens organizations,
spokesman said yesterday.
J. George Frain, president of
the Lanier Place Protective AS
ISOLATION. announced that his
group and four others, will
withhold support for the plan"
Mr.. Frain said that they will
not approve the plan for the
area unless their specific re-
quests are granted. The five
groups are among 26 citizens
groups representing the $4,000
residents of the project.
Representatives of the 20
groups meet tonight at 8 o'clock
at the Redevelopment Land
Agency's offices at 1911 Column
bia road NV. They will go
over 80 specific points in the
plan.
Spokesman for RIA said the
rs groups on the whole have
been very enthusiastic over the
plan, and have, voiced over
whelming support for its main
features"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
Edward HuIIihun,
u, Engineer

Edward Britt Hallihan, 10, q
mechanical engineer, and resi-.
dent Of Washington for five
years, died June 10 in D. c
General Hospital.
A native of FL Paso, Texas
Mr.. Hallihan moved to Wash.
ington to live with his widowed
mother, Mrs. John P. Hallihan
at 1915 I street NV. She dice
three years ago.
He was a veteran of World
War 1, serving in the tanh
corps. His father was a major
in the Army Engineers.
Mr.. Hallihan's last addres.
in the city was 2107 o street
NV.
There are no immediate sur
vivors, but he has a cousin, Miss
Florence Hallihan in Phoenix
AriZ.
Funeral services and buria'
will be at Arlington National
Cemetery at a time to be an
nounced. The body is at D. C
General Hospital.