davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

One of the problems Of building powerful out
board is to keep it quiet -
There are two sources of noise in an cupboard :.
the powerhead and the exhaust. Mercury engineer
ing attacked this problem at its two sources.
Combustion noises have been greatly reduced by
the new Power-Dome combustion chambers which
squish the fuel-air mixture.
A second step in reducing noise was through the
use of Mercury's Jet-Prop which fires the exhaust
through the center of the propeller hub, burying
it far deeper than other outboards which drag the
exhaust outlet near the surface. JetProp literally
browns exhaust noise and, at the same time,
improves the engines breathing and reduces
underwater drag.
Mercury relies not on padding alone, but on
creative engineering to give you more powerful
outboards with new small voice . {. . to give you
more run for your money.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
Cartwright News

The Calkins departed for Leav-
enworth, Kansas, where the Cal
kinS family will follow this week.
The apartments vacated at the
rear poStoffice were again occu-
pied Saturday when MI. and Mrs.
Oscar Oakland and son moved in.
Oscar and family left their home
in Manan to farm his fathers
farm CTom Oakland's), where
they r now harvesting.
Mrs. Julson and son came from
Berthold Friday to establish their
new home here.
Peter Wolf of Bottiueau came
with his sisters Mines. Ida Shade
and Jennie Anderson of Williston
to view crops and greet Mrs.
Scrivner. Their childhood homes
were near at Cummings in east
eu North Dakota.
The D.. Calkins family went to
Watford City Thursday evening
and spent Friday in Minot visit
ing his sister and other relatives.
Many Cartwright folks attend
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22

ed funeral service at Sidney on
Thursday morning for c. c. De-
rudder. Among others formerly
local residents were Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil N. Johnson of Froid, Men
tara and their daughter Hazel
(Mrs. VIM. Peters, of Missoula,
Montana. Mrs. Derudder will
maintain her home in Sidney.
Sincere sympathy of Cartwright
friends goes to her.
Mrs. Scrivner attended the De-
rudder funeral, then at the Old
Settlers meet and was fortunate
to visit Richland Homes for her
first view of the place and visit
residents. She and Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Kemmis were the only ones
from Cartwright at the Old Set
tiers meeting.
Mrs. Louis Hagen, Mrs. Reuben
Johnson and son of InkSter were
week end guests at Richey, Mon
taua and renewed acquaintance
here Monday and looked after
farm crops.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22

The choice will be recorded by the wheat producers who VOTE on August Both
The wheat producers of Montana are now in the roass of harvesting for the most part an
abmdantw wheat harvest and the elevators throughout the State are in the process of contracting
asm much of this abundant crop as hyt@ cam Not through the Federal Government program, mind
you but Through private enterprise and private capital
There are several waysh they figure price One way is through protein count For instance,
one elevator fhn bases tGr price ordinary wheat which B126 PROTEIN The contract price for
tEw hedB $500 per buhl that is equivalent to ANY government program They are nov con-
tracing 6 protein wh@tat at 2Ot per buha nd will ntatm any of amount of wheat that
fgWe they cn fd.
Unfortunately not all wheatc unes up tot standard This we believe hast shomdb be- Why
should Montana, the state tatp produces the best milling wheat in America the wheat producers
tatrafe for the market place land nOtf for the federal government be jopmdzed by the wheat
growers tat produce ONLY fort the government and should Those who do not produce for the
market place be able to dictate through through puedO and almost rugged elections to those
Who'll historically produce wh@th that is in demand all overt the world
II yl vote NO you can produce all they heatyO YOU antv without penalty! You can sell or the
market. :. and the current world market price is approximately $L62a bMhd for Number One
Montnaw wheat ou can put an end to the wal of atuiion against your wheat acreage You can
stop the chnkb chunk reduction of yOurw heata notmens YOu can produce all the wheat you
want +: where wheat grows tebe =. right here in Montana
Andsntt rgmthat if your product doesn't come up to the standards thai. have been es-
bkhed ythe professors that you ho1dt take aower price fort that product Fori instance when
you buy a product you want quality and will moth y an inferior product the anne price as you
wOuda quality product
For those who do beMvethat the price of wheat would drop 50 ashanyn the event the gov
ennHtW WASH debating how many acres can be planted mot produced you understand cause,
thanks to Yankee ingenuity, the producers O ths country have always been way ahead of tn $50
caedse self appointed expetsm Washington by ot producing estimates those who would liter
ally straight jacket their operation by government conhoD We WOULD advise them to check with
several If their local elevator operators Md find if It's possible for them to also contract their
whea as so many hesa are now doing
If you beGNe this then we ask you to consider making yourself the sole discriminate of
your destiny M voe OUT the federal government ast SILENT but all powerful pmtner in your
blIneson August 9l
We're Farm Bureau. The nations largest Farm Organization by far we've got faith in orr
frmGs in their ability to produce and expand andn the traditional vaues fo our country d its
gm marketing system .+
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Olson, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Johnson and Mr.
and Mrs. o. j. Odegaard were
IN WilliSton Sunday for the Ju-
bilee Pageant. Mrs. Odegaard
stayed over another day.
Little Rebecca Dianue Calkins
was baptised Sunday at Wesleyan
Methodist church in Watford City
and is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Darwin Calkins. After the baptism
the John Dunbars and Bryan and
the Calkins families enjoyed a
picnic gathering at the Norman
Aagvik home in Tobacco Garden
area.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Patterson,
Rosalie and Ronald of Fairview,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Karst and
son of Glasgow were Sunday sup
per guests at the Frank Leens
home. The ladies helped can corn.
Mrs. Emma LeenS and Mrs. Frank
Leens had a picnic dinner at the
Fairview Park with the Art
Leens, Kenneth Leens, Dale
Leens families and Mr.. and Mrs,
Perry Elletson Sr.
Rev. Sidney Smith brought a
MI. Preston of Grand Forks, N. d.
out from Williston Sunday NOR
ming for Episcopal services here
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
REPUBLICAN woMEN's CLUB

The Richland County Republic
can Women's club will meet Mon
day, August q at 1880 pm. in the
ballroom of the Lalonde Hotel.
A report of the state conven-
ton will be given by Mrs. Robert
Jarvis, club president. There will
also be a discussion of the Repub-
lican state platform and resolu-
tons formulated by the MSRWC.
Republican candidates for state
and local offices will be present,
Plan to attend this meeting. Learn
your party policies and talk with
your candidate. Coffee will be SER
we'd after the meeting
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-16
ALASKA NEWSMAN ORDAINED AN EPISCOPAL DEACON

JUNEAU tF- Donald M. Bull lock, former Washington and Ala ska newsman, was ordained yes terday as a deacon in the Episeo- pal Church.
 Prior to attending the Church Divinity School of the Pacific in Berkeley, Calf, Bullock served as editor of Hoquiam, Wash, and Oak Harbor, Wash, newspapers, and as news director for radio stations KBKW, Aberdeen, Wash; REAR, Fairbanks, and KJNO, Juneau.
 Bullock, ordained in ceremonies conducted by Bishop William J. Gordon Jr, of Alaska, was assign ed as deacon ill charge of the St. James the Fisherman Church Mis- sion at Kodiak.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-16
US. C of C President
 Wonders If JFK
 Knows What Makes US. Business Tick

WASHINGTON lR = A top spokesman for the business com- munity says he wonders if the Kennedy administration really un- derstands what makes American business tick.
 But the spokesman, President H. Ladd Plumley of the US Chamber of Commerce, also told neWsmen that President Kennedy appears to be trying to improve relations be- tween the White House and busi- nessmen. Plumley conferred with the President Friday, they had lunch con with neWsmen. He told them: II am not sure that the admins tration fully recognizes that this free enterprise system operates .. on the decisions which are being made daily by thousands of individuals rather than by gov ernment steering.
 What b ot h CTS businessmen, Plumley said, is uncertainty. They | want conditions practicable and l plottable so that they can plan l their own moves
 He said businessmen are asking: If economy is being steered by the government today, in what di- rection will it be guided tomorrow?
 As an example, he cited Ken nedy's commencement address at Yale University last month in l which the President appeared to be seeking a truce with the busi- ness community after the uproar that followed his strong opposition to a steel price increase. Plumley said the President re- marked that deficit financing by the government could not be toler-
 ated indefinitely, but also said that
 deficits could serve as an economic
 stimulant.
 'sIt was left to the reader to de-
 eide what the position of the President was under circumstances of the present. Plumley com mented
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-16
Monday. July IS. 1862
C o M I N

From Fairbanks Ralph West, Pearl Spartz, Mike Sham, Clayton Walls, Lynn Chambers, M Ivers, MT. and Mrs Senty, George Eos ter. Mrs. B. Norden, Floyd Bald win, Mrs. Fl. Peterson, Sue and Linda Peterson, Frank Mcintyre, Peggy Sherman. Sterling Croell, Savalla Hope. Keith Hope.
 From kotzebue: Noah Jessup. Rodney and Richard Lincoln, H. Hede, S.V. BaranoW, Kevin Carey
 COIN
 To Kotzebue: Jean Burand, MT. Pope, Ruby OutWater.
 To Fairbanks: Van and Helen Houston. John Ritter, Jim Cassidy, Tom Arkfeld, Max Gray, Mir. Un- derWood, Mary Pacquan, MT. Low ry, MT. Heffner, John Kirsch, Ira Hill, Everett Beers.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-16

shoes are the real culprits.
 Most children are born with perfect feet" says Dr. Wik- Ter, "but then we put regular shoes on them and the de- forming process is begun" Because such shoes force soft infant bones to conform to un- natural shapes, depriving toes of the freedom to exercise and grow naturally, perma- nent damage is done that can cause a lifetime of troubles.
 It would be ideal if chil- dren could go barefoot. As Dr. Wikler noted in his travels, shoeless natives of other cul- lures never suffered from flat feet. Since it is impossible for children in a modern so- ciety to go barefoot, some other solution is necessary.
 Dr. Wikler devoted over twelve years to this problem, consulting eminent foot doc tors, physicians, pediatricians, and applying his principles to his own patients. The result: a revolutionary new shoe for infants that virtually allows the child to go barefoot with his shoes on!
 The Wikler Shoe, available exclusively through Buster Brown retailers, has a fam shaped toe design that lets baby's toes wriggle, spread, and grow without restriction.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-16
76 AT FAIRBANKS SUNDAY

A ridge of high pressure brought clearing skies to most of the south western and southcentral portions of Alaska today
 Cloudy skies prevailed over the western coastal region, northwest ern Alaska and the Arctic slope, with some light drizzle and fog.
 Overnight temperatures ranged from a low of 34 at Barrow to a high of 53 at Kotzebue The high yesterday was 76 at Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-16

It has soft leather uppers, un- lined for f1exibility and cool comfort, and a heel that clasps the foot firmly without cramp- ing. There are no inside seams to irritate or chafe sensitive feet, no metal shanks to inter. fere with the crushable f1exi- bility of the sole.
 Dr. Wikler, who has just published his book, "Take Off Your Shoes and Walk, says that for children under four this shoe should go far toward eliminating, for many, a life- time of foot troubles.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-16

Tt was left to the reader to de- eide what the position of the President was under circumstances of the present. Plumley com mented
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-16

     
 |.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-16

Science is working overtime to make the houseWife's life easier. Latest possibility: Cooking by re- mote control. By means of a trans mitter in her car, woman soon may be able to regulate her oven at home-many miles away.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-16

The conventional shoe (leff) forces the growing foot into . cramped position. making foes helpless and punY without giv. ing them a chance 10 attain their natural spread. The Wik. Ter Shoe (right) for children allows plenty of room for the foot 10 grow without deform. ing pressurey on the foes.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-16
Boby Goes Burefoof-Wifh Shoes On!

Did you know that by the of i've nearly 4l% of all children have developed sort of foot trouble? That 8o adults walk around with foot ament another?
 According to Dr. Simon J. Wikler distinguished Florida podarst author who has devoted his professional fife we'll foot problems infant
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-16

The average American now uses slightly more lumber than Rus sian, three times as much as Frenchman, four times as much as an Englishman
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-16

The presidential 21 gun salute reportedly commemorate the year of American freedom-1776. Add one, seven, seven, and six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Philip Franks,
F Street JeweIer
For 40 Years

Philip Franks, SO, a jeweler
on F street here for more than
40 years, died yesterday at the
Belpre Nursing Home after an
illness of nearly two years.
Born in London, England, Mr..
Franks came to this country in
1919. After a brief stay in New
York, he came to Washington
and opened a small jewelry
business. Over the years, Mr..
Franks operated the business in
several places, but all on down.
town F street. His last place
was the jewelry concession at
Todd's, 1902 F street NV.
Mr.. Franks was a member OF
the MaSons and the Progress
Club.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Lily
Franks of the home address
$500 Connecticut avenue NV.
Mr.. Franks leaves two sons
Harvey of New York City anc
Martin of the home address.
He also leaves four brothers
and two sisters: Harry anc
Jack, both of London; Mrs
Hetty Stern of Miami Beach
Mrs. Dolly Simmons of 4201
Cathedral avenue NV; Samue
Franks of 1929 Freyman drive
Chevy Chase. and David Frank.
of Takoma Park, Md.
Funeral services will be al
II am. Sunday at the Goldbers
Funeral Home, 4217 Ninth
street NV. Burial will be ir
National Memorial Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
c. J. Grebenkemper,
u. S. Physicist, Dies

Clifford j. Grebenkemper, as,
for 10 years a physicist with
the Naval Research Laboratory,
died Tuesday at Georgetown
Hospital after a long illness.
Mr.. Grebenkemper was en-
gagged in radio astronomy re-
search in the laboratory'S
atmosphere and astrophysics
division at the time of his
death.
He was one of the pioneers
in low temperature research
and had received an outstand-
ing performance rating in that
field as well as in radio
astronomy.
Mr.. Grebenkemper's work
involved development. He had
published several professional
articles in the field.
A native of Cincinnati, Ohio,
he was graduated from the
University of Cincinnati and
did graduate work at the Uni
versity of Maryland after NOV
ing to the Washington area
in l943.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Mrs. Kousen, 1O6, Fled
Russia After Revolution

Funeral services were to be
at pm. today at Goldberg
Funeral Home, 4217 Ninth
street NV, for Mrs. Koonce
Kousen, 106, who died Tuesday
at her home, 229 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial was to be
in District Of Columbia Lodge
Cemetery.
Mrs. Kousen came to the
United States from Ratmistrif-
ka, Kiev, Russia, in 1928 after
a trip which led her through
epidemicS, famine and the
strife of a nation torn by war
and revolution.
After the 1917 revolution,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

He was a member of the In
stitute of Radio Engineers, the
Research Society of America
and Mu Pi Kappa, an honorary
engineering fraternity.
He also was an active mem
Der of the Davies Memorial
Unitarian Church Of Oxon
Hill, Md.
He leaves his wife, Helen:
a son, John, l6; two daugh-
tiers, Nancy, Is, and Susan, 8,
of the home address, 1888
Highwood drive Sc; three
brothers and two sisters Of
Hamilton, Ohio, and another
sister of LaPorte, Ind.
Services will be at 4 pm. to-
morrow at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue Sc. Burial
will be private.
The family requests that ex-
presSions of sympathy be in
the form OF contributions to
the Davies Memorial Unitarian
Church building fund or to the
charity of the donors choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

Mrs. Kousen and her family
hid in tall grass for weeks to
escape death. Her home de-
stroyed by war, she and her
family fled the country.
AS Mrs. Kousen, fled from
city to city, two sons, James of
the home address and Louis of
Hillside, Md, were attempting
to find her, although they had
no idea of her whereabouts.
They finally contacted her in
1925 and visaS were sent to
bring the family to the United
States.
But immigration quotas at
that time were filled, and
rather than return to Russia,
Mrs. Kousen and her family
Travelled first to Mexico and
Cuba before being reunited
with her sons here in 1923.
Mrs. Kousen was we'll known
in the Southeast and Southwest
Washington areas for activities
as a member of the SiSterhood
of the Southeast Hebrew Con-
gregation.
Up until her eightieth year,
she could be seen travelling
about the area on foot, selling
tickets to residents and bust
nessmen to benefit one charity
or another. She also was a
member of the Hebrew Free
Loan Association.
Besides her sons, she also
leaves two other sons, Philip
of 1924 Richland street, Chevy
Chase, and Philip of Philadel-
phia; a daughter, Mrs. Bessie
Doctrow of Los Angeles, a
brother, Jacob Love of 1855
H street NE, and seven grand
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Mrs. Avon M. MENUS, IS,
Aided ChiIdren's Hospital

Mrs. Ethel S. polly" Nevius,
65, died yesterday at Wash
ington Hospital Center after
an illness of several weeks.
Mrs. Nevius, the widow of
Avon M. Nevius, former vice
president of Riggs National
Bank, was born in Prattsburg,
N. Y. She spent her girlhood in
CauiStes, N. Y, moving to
Washington during World
War I.
She was graduated from Syr-
acuse University and was a
member of the ri Beta Phi
sorority there.
Serving for over 20 years on
the Board of Lady Visitors of
Children's Hospital, she was
also editor of the hospitals
paper, The Arrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

SMALL, HELEN LEARY. Suddenly. on
Wednesday, March Z. 1862, in Char
lottesyille, Va, HELEN LEARY
SMALL. beloved wife OF John H
Small III and daughter of the late
H. Burton Leary and Myra Luding-
ton Leary. Private services Friday
afternoon. March o, in Charlottes.
vile, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

Mrs. Nevius was also a men,
Der of the Women's Committee
of the Corcorah Gallery of
Art and an associate member
of the Chevy Chase chapter
of the American Newspaper
Women's Club.
She leaves a son, John A.
Nevius, a partner in the law
firm of Clarke and Nevius; a
sister, Mrs. Walter D. Harris
of Ell Paso, Tex, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
3 pm. tomorrow at st. Patrick's
Episcopal Church, Foxhall and
Reservoir road NV.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in
the form Of contributions to
Children's Hospital or to the
Corcoran Gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Dfatha

LOCKER, REGINALD B.. Comrades of
l0TM Richard J. Harden Camp,
-&&. No. 2, United Spanish War
lH3RT+G%WI Veterans, are informed of
l#H.aTYHM the death of Comrade
lMNAAe&Ml REGINALD 3. LOCKER
NIL Interment Arlington Ma
@ tional Cemetery on Thurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
DrathH

INoUE, FUMI TsUKAMoTo. OF 1878
Worthington st. NV, on March g..
Michiko Ito. She also is survived
by two grandchildren, two sisters
and one brother. Services at Cham
bers' GEORGETOWN Funeral Home,
3O7G NJ st. NV. on Friday. March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Dratha

WEDEKING. CARL FREDERICK. On
Thursday, March 1899, CARL p
WEDEKINo Of 1920 Harvard St
and father Of James Wedeking. He
children, Friends may csll al the
Rinaldi Funeral Home, 7400 Geor-
Eia ave. NV. Services at Fort Mye.
am. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery.
WEINsTEIN. REBECCA, On Wednes-
% VII fISP of as 117I Rel eEsEf iei
race NV, beloved wife OF Louis
Weinstein and devoted mother Of
Mrs. Helen Weinstein, Meyer Vein
M stein o. Philsdelphis, Pa, and Max
three, grandchildren and nine great
the Bernard Dangansky g. Sons Fu-
neral Home, 1901 l4th st. NV.
f In nniaay o oseS sno S5 4.n a%
Torah Cemetery. Memorial week,
2sO1 Bellevue terrace NV. In lieu
OF flowers contributions may be
made to the Ohev sholom and
kesher Israel Congregations.
WILLETT, MARY LOUISE (MAE). On
MIffdfIRsgsda GMl March hri r lgT" MARY MARY
wife Of A. CLAY Wiilctt, mother Of
H.. Willett, sister Of Myrtle M.
Bridget. Maude Hare, Eugene Lang
icy; icy. Edns La velle LUCILLE M. Reyn-
S SIsS q ana aur HeIeG G. G. Gsrson che
Funeral Home, Inc. La Plata, Md,
on Saturday. March 10. at $50
sa. d;; Mass at St, Joseph's Church,
PPoamiret; Nd, at 2 am. Interment
Friday, March 0, at 8 pm.
EUGENE R. On Tuesday,
Ei 9Sa 81 O. 1 sSi van n1q BGEen B. wv
husband h. st Of Irmgard Hartung vii
Roy E. and Ted Tom Williams,
pro 6rGthsr Ct Hattie til Bryant and Cor;
at the Rinaldi Funeral Home, 400
Friday, March 8 GraVeside services
and interment Arlington National
cemetery Friday, March 9, at $50
am.
WILSON, CHARLES. On Sunday.
MAI MsTc hosn;t. l9s Ga. St p PiytE iT GEN
TIA StR St. G n,1. devoted MaiS2 fathe OF
of odell Gaymon; He also leaves
TO mourn his passing many friends.
remains resting at the John T.
Rhines Co. Funeral Home. 3015 18th
ST ne. tample parking facilities),
pm. Thursday. March g. and where
funeral services will be held Fri
DAY. March 9, at 10 am. Inter-
m pnI National Harmony Memorial
WILSON. MATTE LEE. On Sunday
March 4, 1862, at the District Gen,
eral Hospital. MATTE LEE Will
son sSo ,S 81 651 Lexington 1lace ne,
mother Of Melvin and Robert jones' Jones'
She also is survived by other rela-
tiveS and friends. After ) pm.
FRIDAY. March 8, friends may call
At the William spangier Funeral
ices viii be held at i pm. sstu E
day March 10; 1nterment Lincoln
MEMORIAL Cemetery. Contact family
at $40 Lexington place ne.
GEORGE W. At 900
sister 81 of mis- Miss 0q Rls mSffh 4 VIZ VIZ.
chester. aunt of Mrs. Ellis M. Jones.
Prayers at Chambers GEORGETOWN
Friday, March 8. at $50 pm ' I'M I'M
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
RAYMOND BAKER. On
tuesday tuesday: March g., 1859. at his
BAKER Wi SNTI9s9a m Selove aASS nsSa
Of Blanche o. Windsor and father Of
Charles c.. Joseph B. and Raymond
a. Windsor, Mrs. Blanche Minerva
Miller. He also is survived by a
brother, Roy Windsor; 10 grand
Ghildren and 10 great.grandchildren.
Home, Waldorf, Md. on Saturday,
March 10, at $50 am Mass at st.
Mary's Church, Piscataway. Md. at
70 am. 1nterment church cemetery.
Rosary Thursday, March s, at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

LYNN, WADE II. On Saturday, March
3, 1852. at Soldiers Home Hospital
WADE H. LYNN. father of Charles
jenkins, Mrs. Dulcie Manuel and
son of the late Thomas and Henrietta
Lynn. Remains resting at U. s.
soldiers Home Hospital Services
at the Soldiers Home Chapel. Fri
ment u S, Soldiers Home National
Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

KIRBY, MILTON LEE.
Dear Lee: Two years have gone
by, but you are not forgotten. You
are still the one rose that's left
in my heart. am still your devoted