davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-13
+. +. Yeats, Il
Retired Farmer,
Rites Monday

JETERSVILLE, March II -
Funeral services for Edmond F.
Yeats. y. were held today
monday, at 2 pm. at Milton
Jennings Funeral Home. Crewe.
with burial in Trinity Memorial
Gardens. Rice. A retired farm
er. Mr.. Yeats died Saturday.
He was a member OF Little
Flock Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Nellie H. Yeats: four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Elvira Good. of Lam
caster. Pa; Mrs. Margaret
Owen. of Richmond. Mrs. Jane
Fore, of Colonial Heights. and
Mrs. Frances Satterwhite. of
Washington: three sons. James
Yeats. OF Ric h m 0 n d. Isaac
Yeats. of Farmville. and Wat
son Yeats, Of Jetersville; a sis
ter. Mrs. Martha RoWlett. OF
Jetersville. three brothers. Alb
raham Yeats, Of Llnenburg
Greenwood Yeats, OF Waycr0ss
Ga. and Taylor Yeats. Of
Gretna. and eight grandchildren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-13
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. ]. M. KidWell
Held Sunday, so

Funeral services for Mrs. Mel
lie Sweeney KdWel. SO. were
held Sunday at ? pm. at DOyne-
Eurs5er Funeral Home. with bur
i'll in WestView Cemetery. The
Rev. Dr.. w. Otis McClung Of
ficlated. The wife Of James Mar.
shall kdwell. she died Friday
March g. at Southside Corrrnun.
iiy Hospital.
Mrs. Kidwell was born in Ap-
pomattoX County, Feb. "a, 1912,
daughter Of the late Oscar r.
ard Clara Morris Sweeney. She
vas a member Of the Farlnville
Baptist Church.
She is survived by her hus-
Land. James Marshall KidWell,
81 Farlnvillc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-13
Mrs. Reveley, SO
Buried Friday

LEXINGTON. March Y Fit
neral services for Mrs. Irene
Kennedy Reyeley. SO. were held
Friday at Old Stone Presby-
terrain Church. near Lexington.
with mterment in Timber Ridge
Cemetery. The Rev. Dr.. w.
Twylnan Williams officiated.
Mrs. Reveley. the widow Of John
Gibson Reveley. died Wednes-
day. March 2. in Raleigh. N. C.
Mrs. Reveley was born in
North Carolina. Oct. &c. 1873. a
daughter Of the late Matte
Hughes Kennedy and Richard
McKinn Kennedy. She was 4
lifelong member of the Farm
vile chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy,
and was one Of the ten mem
bers, Of the Farmville chapter to
belong to the auxiliary group.
Real Daughters.
She is survived by four sons,
Dr.. D. R. Reveley. of Raleigh,
N. c.. Dr.. W. G. Reveley, of
Old Say Brook, Conn. H. X.
Reveley, Of Kempsville, and J.
G. Reveley.. of Smithfield; one
sister. Mrs. Dan Carmichael. of
Birmingham, Ala, and 10
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-13
J. l.. Turner
Rites Thursd lay

AMELIA, March l2-Fhneral
services for James Lawrence
Turner. of Richmond. who died
at his residence on Tuesday,
March 6. were held at 4 pm.
Thursday, at Joseph w. Bliley
Funeral Home with interment in
Maury Cemetery. Richmond.
Mr.. Turner was the father of
Ralph G. Turner of Amelia.
president of the Amelia County
Puritan Club and zone governor
Of Arpomattox District, Ruritan.
Other survivors are his wife.
Mrs. ROsalie Gray Turner: two
sisters. Mrs. Charles McCurdy
and Miss Ethel Turner. and two
Grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-13
R. r. Crews, AZ,
Buried Monday

SCOTTSVILLE. March II -
Funeral services for Ray Rur-
rus Crews, 43, were held today
Monday, at 2 pm. at Mt. Ia
Dor Baptist Church, with burial
in the church cemetery. Mr..
Crews died Friday, March 9.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Virginia Bryant Crews, two
half-brothers. William Tasgart.
Of San Antonio. Texas. and Ben
Taggart. Of Denver. Colo: three
sisters. Mrs. Rernice Lilly. Of
Unionyille. Mrs. Ruby Yeattes.
Of Kcnbridge. and Mrs. Jean
Cobb. OF Aryonia: three half
Sisters. Mrs. Mollie Chatter
baueh, of Unionville. Mrs. Ethel
Kidd. of Columbia. and Mrs,
Mural Wright. Of Orange.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-13
J. B. Noel Buried
March 4 In Crewe

Funeral services for James B.
Noel were held Sunday, March
4 at 3 pm. at Jennings Funeral
Home. Crewe. with burial in the
Crewe Cemetery. Mr.. Noel died
Wednesday. Feb. % in an Akron,
Ohio, hospital.
He was a retired employee of
the Goodyear Rubber Co. He was
bern Nov. |. 1911 at CreWe, a
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. B. G..
Noel.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Alice w. Noel; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Paul Kidwell, of Akron,
o.: two sons. James B. Noel,
Jr., of Akron. O.. and Thomas G..
Noel. USAF of OseadO, Mich.
two sisters. Mrs. Kermit Jenkins.
of CreWe and Mrs. Samuel
White, of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-13
w. C. Parr, 81
Rites Monday

SCOTTSvnLE. March p \
William Charles Parr. g. died
Sunday.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Carrie Brown Parr; a daughter.
Mrs. K enn h Reynolds. of
Scottsville: four brothers. G. s.
Parr. of Newport News, c. G.
Parr. Of Richmond. John Parr.
OF Charlottesville, and Harold H
Parr. of Scottsville, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Pauline Mayo. OF
Scottsville.
"A funeral service was held at
$3.50 pm. Monday at Scottsyille
Methodist Church, with burial in
Scottsville Cemetery
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-13
Mrs. Mamie Clarke
Dies In Missouri

CUMBERLAND. March l2-G
G. Wilkinson. Of this place, re
cclvtd a message from platts-
burg. Mo. Friday of the passing
OF his sister, Mrs. Mamie Wilkin-
son Clarke. II. OH March 8.
Mrs. Clarke was the widow OF
j. Y. Clarke and Il native OF
Virginia She was the daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. WI.
klnson. Of the Trenton Lake com
munity of Cumberland county.
In addition to the brother in
Cumberland. Mrs. Clarke is sur
vlved by another brother, Hun
ter B. Wilkinson. of West Point
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-13
(sraveside Rites
For Sandra Jean
Craft, Saturday

ARVON1A. March l2-Grave-
side services for Sandra Jean
Craft. one-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Craft, we're
held Saturday at 2 pm. in the
Arvonia Presbyterian Church
Cemetery. She died Thursday,
March g.
Surviving also are three broth
crs. Marion. Ronnie and Ran
call Craft. all Of Arvomia. and
her paternal grandmother. Mrs.
Rita Craft of Columbia, S. c.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-13
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Johnson, 81
Buried Saturday

SCOTTSVILI.E. March l2-Fu-
neral services for Mrs. Re,.lah
Foster Johnson. 81. were held
Saturday at 2 pm. at Thacker
Brothers Funeral Home. with
burial in Say's Chapel Cena-
terry. near Shores. Mrs. John
son. the widow Of II. Martin
Johnson. died Thursday. March
3. at her residence.
There are no immediate sur
vivOrS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-13
J. r. Daniel, 81
Rites Tuesday

SCOTTSVH.I.i:, March II NV
Games Ragland Daniel. So, died
Sunday He was clerk at the
ScOttsville postolfice He was a
graduate of the Medical College
OF Virginia School Of Pharmacy
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Gladys Moon Daniel. and his
mother, Mrs. Carrie S. Daniel.
Of ScOttsvillc.
A funeral service will be held
at 2 pm. Tuesday at Scottsville
Methodist Church, with burial in
ScOttsvil,e Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Monday Morning QuurterbOcks
MARYLAND
Nugent Hoping Punch
Will Show Up Shortly

because the Wolfpack's defense
was better than anticipated
and perhaps Nugent preferred
to look ahead.
The key situation came early,
when Nugent waved in his
Hustlers unit with TO lead
and a second down on the
Wolfpack is. The idea was
simple: Confidence.
I thought sure they'd score, "
Nugent says. "If they had, it
would have made that unit for
the season"
The Hustlers had clicked well
in practice, scoring three times
from the 20 against the M
SQUAD. But they didn't make
it against State and the Terps
had a struggle the rest of the
way.
Another Squeaker
If there had been no substi-
tuition and If the first unit had
scored, it is quite likely the
Wolfpack would have been fin
ished off quickly. With a 14-0
deficit, State. without much OF
a passing game, almost would
have been forced into the air.
Not pressed, Maryland prob
ably would have opened up too.
And the Terps appear better
suited for a wide-open affair
than a ball-control struggle.
Instead of the one-sided game
the Terps fans have been hop
ing for, Maryland won another
squeaker. The advantage Of a
schedule that builds up gradu-
ally is that CANDLES can be
taken when. they are not likely
Evening star., 1962-10-08
BY the Associated Press

One thing is certain. Horace
Greeley wasn't talking to the
Big Ten when he issued his
historic advice, Go west, young
man, go west"
Two weeks in a row now a
nationally-ranked college foot
ball team from the Big Ten
has ventured into California
and two weeks in a row they
have struggled back to the mid
west as upset victims.
Michigan State was the first.
Stanford'S 16- 13 trium p h
knocked the Spartans out of
the top ten.
Saturday it was Ohio State,
the No. team in the Nation.
An inspired crew of UCLA
Bruins did the honors in this
one, stunning the Buckeyes, g.
Z, with three goal-line stands.
They were dedicated and
hungry" UCLA Coach Bill
Barnes said after his teams
opening game.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Plan Must Be Found
To Get Sal Loose

Navy's quarterback, faded to
pass, but before he could draw
back his arm he was smothered
by Bobby Bell, Carl Eller, John
Campbell, Bob Prawdzik. Julian
Hook or Larry Hartse.
AS a result. although Klem-
ick completed IL of 20 passes
for 70 yards, he lost "a before
he could get the ball away.
Roger Staubach lost another
"a and Bruce Abel, who went
in at the tail end of the game.
lost another Pa total Of 120
yards lost attempting to pass
against a total Of 79 yards
gained. This is a study in
deficit financing.
DOnneIly Passes Sal
With Sal effectively baked.
Pat Donnelly, the sophomore
full5ack, passed him in total
yards gained for the season.
Donnelly with 49 yards against
Minnesota, now has picked up
143 yards against Sai's 109.
Hardin said before the sea
son opened that it is possible
Navy will play better football
than last season, yet have a
worse record than its 7-3 log
Of 1861.
He's still saying it. He claims
that despite the soundness Of
the Minnesota victory. Navy
played its best game Saturday.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

fullback this year, gained SIS
yards Saturday.
Phil Cary and Bobbitte
showed unusual endurance In
running against Virginia's hefty
line. Cary carried II times and
Bobbitte 16 for a combined
total of 127 yards. Techs line,
with the help Of the fumbles,
held Virginia to IS yards on the
ground.
Six VPI FumbleS
Almost unnoticed in the rain
of Virginia fumbles, all Of them
of crucial, was the fact that
Tech also fumbled six times.
But the big difference was that
the Gobblers lost only one Of
them.
KickoffS and puntS seem to
give Virginia'S backs the most
trouble. Two Of Saturdays
boots came on punts and the
other on a kickoff. Gene Angle
fumbled one Of the punts into
his own end zone, and then
barely beat four onrushing
Gobblers to the ball.
Tech got the winning touch
downs within four minutes Of
each other in the third quarter,
both against Virginia's second
unit. The Gobblers switched
three teams frequently and the
fact that VPI had played two
more games than Virginia made
a difference. Last weeks off,
date apparently didn't help the
Cavaliers, either.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

Three times Ohio State put
together long drives that
ground away steadily until they
reached the one-yard line.
Three times UCLA turned back
the threats.
Kermit Alexander flashed off
tackle for As yards for a UCLA
touchdown in the first period,
but Ohio State took a 7-6 lead
in the second period. From
then on it was all defense un-
til UCLA Sophomore Larry
Zeno kicked the winning "a
yard field goal with 95 seconds
left.
Two other top ranked teams,
Georgia Tech and Army, had
their perfect records blighted in
a continuing string of upsets.
Georgia Tech tNo. 81 got a
i0-7 licking from rebounding
Louisiana State in a national
ly televised game and Army
mo. 1O) fell before Michigan,
17-7.
Otherwise, it was business as
usual for the top clubs, with
Mississippi making a bold bid
to improve it's seventh-ranked
position. Ole Miss walloped
previously unbeaten Houston,
40-7, with Quarterback Glynn
Griffing throwing four touch
down passes.
Griffing's perfofms snce
equalled a school record set by
Charlie Conerly. Griffing al
ready has been drafted by the
New York Giants of the Ma
tional Football League, tn e
team from which Conerly re-
tired last season.
Alabama (No. q came from
behind and beat Vanderbilt,
l7-7, with Joe Nameth's 35-
yard touchdown pass to Dick
Williamson the clincher. 1t
was 'Bama's third victory this
season and 18th in row, the
country's Ions gest winning
string.
Texas (No. 81 had little
trouble in whipping winless Tu-
lane, 35-8, for the Longhorns'
Evening star., 1962-10-08

Maryland's football team this
year seems to resemble a stu
dent who gets BIS, expects As
and can't wait for the next
test.
There's nothing wrong with
those BIS. Lots of folks would
like to have 'em. And there's
nothing wrong with that 80
record. No other team in the
Atlantic Coast Conference has
a slate as good.
But after beating North Car
olina State, 1916, Saturday,
Dick Sinner, for one. said he'd
like to play the game over
again, and some of his mates
probably would add the ditto.
The Terps are eager to do
better and, as long as they are
in that frame of mind, it's a
good sign. There can be no
letdowns.
st think we'll play better
against the better teams" says
Tom Nugent, and the Terp
faithful hope that he's right.
Narrow Margins
Close games and Nugent, for
some reason, seem to go
together like box tops and
Wheaties. In his four years at
Evening star., 1962-10-08

MARYLAND. the Terps have won
81 games, IA Of these by eight
points or less.
Last year we built up emo
tionally, started off with a roar
and shot the works. Nugent
says. This year we're taking
the games as a run-of -the-mill
thing, and / hope it's the right
approach. We hope to get the
class and punch we need grad
ually, for the Miamis and Penn
States and the rest"
Kenny Ambrusko, the soph-
omore halfback, played the
hero's role against State with
his 78-yard punt return and
apparently he hasn't stopped
moving yet. Nugent says Am
brusko will move up to the
first unit this week, partly as
a reward for his play and partly
because Lenny Chiaverini is
bothered with a slight muscle
pull.
Key Situation
Hes a remarkable guy on
the end Of punts." Nugent says.
land we want to see more OF
him" ta /.
The Terps had to sweat out
the State conquest, perhaps
Evening star., 1962-10-08
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION

BY JERRY BURNS
Head Coach. State University Of Iowa
Evening star., 1962-10-08

to be particularly costly. And
the coach can afford to be Sec
ond-guesSed.
NOTES-In addition to AM
brusko, others due for elevation
are Pete Brody, the barefoot
punter, who'll get first call now,
and End Harry Butsko, who
pleased the staff with his play.
other bright spots were the'pro-
lection given the passer-"The
best this year." Nugent said
and the Shiner-to-T Tom Brown
battery that clicked eight times.
I wish we had thrown to Brown
even more said Nugent, max
ing his second-guess.
-GUBACK.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
OH THOSE COAST Trips! lo7
Big Ten Taking Beating

41-O rout over Kansas State.
In other major games Ron
Digravio came off the bench
and led Purdue to a 24-6 tri-
umph over Notre Dame, PITT
edged California, 1924, Duke
rallied for a 1921 victory over
Florida. Auburn took Ken
lucky, 1876, Minnesota shut out
Navy. 21-0. Oregon State upset
Stanford, 27-0, and Hardin
Simmons lost its 26th straight,
1913, to North Texas.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

third straight, but fourt h
ranked Penn State had to
struggle for an 1877 victory
over Rice. Dave Hayes scored
all three Penn State touch
downs.
Southern California (No. 81
edged Iowa, TO, intercepting
two Hawkeye passes and recov-
ering five Iowa fumbles, one of
which led to the only touch
down of the game. Eighth
ranked Washington scored a
Evening star., 1962-10-08

QUESTION
You are the Florida quarter
back against Texas A&EM. Aft
er a TT first half, the Aggies
began the second half with
their defensive line charging on
a slant. With the ball midway
between the sidelines on your
39-yard line, second down and
5, what play will you call:
/. Trap up middle tlineman
let through, then blocked from
side)?
2. Naked reverse (1O inter-
ference for bali carriert?
3. Off tackle slant by fast
halfback? ~
4. Wide end run?
(AnsweF on Page A-1SD
Evening star., 1962-10-08
VIRGINIA
An Old Disease,
FumbIeitis, Hurts
By CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Virginia's football team no
doubt would like two new han
dles-one for the football and
the other a new name to hide
behind after Saturdays humil-
iating 20-15 loss to Virginia
Tech at Roanoke.
The Cavaliers fumbled six
times and Tech recovered four
of them. One of the bobbles
set up, a vPI touchdown, an
other stopped a late Virginia
drive that might have pulled
out a victory, and the other
four kept the Cavaliers bottled
UP most of the game.
Virginia's scorecard for fun1-
bles after two games now reads
10 and the opposition has re-,
covered six of them. Two-one
each against William & Mary
and VPI-gave the opposition
an easy touchdown.
Loss Big Blow
Saturdays defeat by VPI was
the eighth in nine years, includ-
ing five in a row, against the
Cavaliers top State rival. The
latest loss was an even more
stunning blow because Coach
Bill Elias figured Virginia had
to win ii 1t was to gather the
momentum to go on to its first
winning season since 1852.
There was one ray Of sum
shine in the defeat for Elias
and his staff. Terry Sieg, a
187-pound junior from Rum
son, Nj, may be the break
away runner who can provide
the desperately needed back
field punch,
Sieg returned a punt 79 yards
for a touchdown on the second
play of the fourth quarter. And
after Terry turned on the
steam, he outdistanced the last
two Tech defenders to the goal
by 20 yards.
Inspires Cavaliers
Sieg's run made the score
2O-15, VPI, and inspired the
Cavaliers for one final effort
to pull out the game. Gary
Cuozzo moved the team from
its own II to the VPI IL before
he fumbled and Techs Gerald
Bobbitte recovered with a min
ute left. That killed Virginia.
Fullback Ted Rzempoluch
spanked Virginia's drive for its
first touchdown with a 20-yard
run up the middle. Ted, who
was switched from halfback to
Evening star., 1962-10-08
NAVY
BY ROBERT SoMMERS
star staff Writer

Before Navy takes on Cornell
at Annapolis Saturday, the
coaching staff will have to find
a way to spring John Sal loose.
The fleet halfback is the Mid
shipments only real breakaway
threat, but in three games he
has broken away only once-on
a 35-yard touchdown scamper
against Penn State in Navy's
losing All opener.
Against Minnesota Saturday
Sal was given the ball six times
but gained only 8 yards. Con-
sidering the force of the
Gophers' rush, anything that
showed up on the plus side was
to be applauded, but it couldn't
stave off a 21-0 beating which
leveled the Navy log at one
victory against two sound beat
ings.
That Rush Too Much
After some of the shock wore
off, Wayne Hardin. Navy's
coach, said he had never seen
such a rush by a college team
as that put on by the Mime
sofa line.
Navy's defense was able to
contend with it fairly well, but
with Navy in possession. the big,
fast linemen brushed past the
Middies as if they weren't there.
Several times Ron Klemick,
Evening star., 1962-10-08
FOOTBALL
SCORES

SATE SATURDAY GAMES
SOUTH
Alabama IL Vanderbilt :
GeorEta : SSuth CarollnA ttiel
Auburn rs kentueky
Toledo AZ MarshsS w. Val y
south. Mississippi 81, ChaeSsnOOga 13
Memphis State 10 Lo1fsviile o
Cincinnati ~ -Wiehits is
SOUTHWEST
Texas rs .- Tulane 8
Arkansas ~ --- Texas Christian u
Texas A&M T. Texas Teen
North Texas 20 Hardin Simmons 8
FAR WEST
Wash. state "a. AriE. State U. ltlel p
Brigham YOUNG 2S Colo. State Univ. !
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Inn To Set National
Standard Of Excellence

"Our most difficult task was
training personnel in the nearly
forgotten art of serving the pub
lie in the 'do-it-yourself world
of today"
This, admits hotel entrep-
eneur julius Epstein, whose
company operates the George
town Inn, holds the very key to
the standard that must be main
tanned at the Inn.
1t is this preoccupation
with Standards" that has been
the real motivating force behind
the creation of the Inn.
In every phase of the Inns
service one sees this process of
standard making" at work.
Walters wear uniforms matching
tho china xx,:<h hokh ,,o:co.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

threet times day.
Buffers and maids uniforms
- with each floor different
There than Is different room color decors
Every employee who h public cwearsa a ayeIowr
There is double plumbing in the aIcove
There mutinua telephone and
perform variety of in the European
according Mr.
"Our personnel" MI:
continental flavor and Inn
Those
Travellers will recognize quality
Inn personnel Others, used commercial
will find difficult
and understand il handexpe
AS for the the Inn will
the services offered
when the Inn Mr.
results
Hotel industry Our objective
standard for excellence in hotel accommodation in
Mr. Epstein making
more than IL hotels throughout the United
Plaza IN Washington his for
1--WE occasionally make Mistakes onyo Epstein
| points out
Evening star., 1962-09-24
William TomIinson, Jr., so,
NucIeur Power Researcher

William Robert Tomlinson,
jr., so, a chemist whose work
ranged from firecrackers to
nuclear power studies, died
Friday at Fairfax Hospital
after a two-month illness.
An operations chemist with
Research Analyst Corp. of Be-
thesda at his death, Mr.. Tom
linSon was doing research on
nuclear power under a United
States Army contract.
He was graduated from
Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology in 1884 and served
as a chemist with Hercules
Powder Co. from 1885 to 1899.
After two years with American
Cyanamid, he served until 1851
as chief of chemical research
at Picatinny Arsenal near
Dover. N. Y.
In 1914, he went to Europe
to analyze German chemical
warfare as a consultant to the
United States Army, for which
he received a Meritorious Serv-
ice Award.
In 1951-54, he was director
Of research at National Fire
works Co.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
Elmer KidweII,
Struck by Truck
At Cemetery

Funeral services for Elmer
o. Kidwell have been set for
10 am. Wednesday at Arlington
Cemetery. Mr.. Kidwell, 56,
died Saturday when a dump
truck backed over him in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery, 3201 Bla-
densburg road NE.
Mr.. Kidwell, q life-ling resi-
dent Of Maryland. began to
work for the Fort Lincoln
Cemetery last April. Before
that he managed a farm in
Davidsonville for II years.
Mr.. Kidwell was a member
of st. James Catholic Church,
on Rhode Island avenue;
knights of Columbus chapter
1885, Of Annapolis, and Alham-
bra Chapter Mora los in
Annapolis.
He leaves his wife, Flora, of
3502 Thirty-sSventh avenue.
Colmar Manor, the home
address; a daughter, Ruth
Montgomery; three sisters, Mrs.
Annie Brady, Of Bristol. Nd;
Mrs. Mary Allen. of Washing
ton. and Mrs. Ada Walker, of
Shady Side, Md. and two
brothers. Samuel Kidwell, of
Prince Frederick. and James
Kidwell, Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1962-09-24

He served with the Armour
Research Foundation in Chica-
go for the next three years,
and came to Research Analysis
Corp. in 1857.
Mr.. Tomlinson had published
articles on kinetics and Or
ganic and inorganic chemistry
in Industrial magazines.
He was a member Of the
American Chemical Society, the
Operations Research Society of
America, the American Ord
nance Assn. and to the Ameri-
can Assn. for the Advancement
of Science.
Mr.. Tomlinson also served as
president of the Northern Vir-
ginia Society for Retarded
Children.
He leaves his wife, Muriel,
and daughter, Shirley, Of 500
Gibson road S.W., Vienna, Va,
and a son, Glenn, Of An
napolis, Md.
Burial will be in New York.
Money and King Funeral Home,
Vienna, is handling arrange
mentS.