davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

the sidewalk in front Of the
club.
Drake and Riemer promptly
acquired an abandoned dance
hall beyond the city limits of
the resort. The orchestra pre-
sumably viii hold forth indoors.
The operators Of the club,
which serves milk. ice cream
sodas and the like, said they
intend to open similar estab-
lishmentS elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Grain Elevator HUGE

DULUTH. MINI. A new
Duluth grain elevator has a ca
pacity Of 81 million bushels
and can discharge 10000 BUSH
els an hour into ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

broadside at the intersection Of
two farm-to-market roads.
Hale Center is about As miles
north of Lubbock.
The Adak sun., 1962-06-25
ADAk SUN
MCB NINE NEWS


 
  
 
  the
 
 
   1862 job further following According be for three weeks. All  PHYSlcI FITNESS physical fitness JN CE~2,  who made sensational standing
  permitting 
 
   of be TANNING Battalion 0 a2t working Seabee No I've build,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
REAL ESTATE SERVICE, MO.

ALL CASINO FEE
FRIENDLY, FREE APPRAISAL
Phone DICKEY'S AP. 7-S0S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
CONTINUED

CHEVY CHAsE-3-bedroom. 2-batf
with brick patio and garden
Cheerful 1st-floor den. maid
room and bath. Very attractive
home and in excellent condition.
S31, 800. CHEVY CHASE REALTY
FIN 3-1200 It'll q nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

BRIGHTwooD. 5000 DOWN! De-
tached. 3-bedroom brick Colonial,
in immaculate condition. 1st-
FLOOR POWDER ROOM. lovely
modern kit. full basement. over
looks govt. park. Only IL years
old. S1S.950. Mr.. Nassetto. ia.
7-s29S, FRANK 8. PHILLIPS.
TNN nj 7-1A11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

BETHESDA-3-bedrm. 2-bath split.
level, liv. nm; with. bay window
trio kit. with eating space, rec
rm.. fenced yard. close to school
transp. and shopping. S26.950.
lBOGLEY OIL, 6-7800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

CHEVY CHASE. ABOVE THE CIR
Gle" - Lovely center-hall brick
Colonial with 6 charming rooms,
including 1st-floor powder room.
3 lovely bedrooms and . tiled
baths Excellent rec. room and
garage. Beautiful lot. Rare valve
AFfioo f}.l VT 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

SILVER SPRING, FLOWER AVE,
AREA-Brick Colonial. 3 bedrms. ;,
sep. din. rm., den, liv. rm. with
firepl., semi-finished rec. rm. with
firepl. Beautifully fenced rear
yard. Walk to shop. ctr. Near
schools. Low EOS.
FE. $1,000 Exclusiye m. S-3a4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

CHEVY CHASE-Rosemary School
area. Lovely cuStom-built. 3-bed-
nm, 2h-bath Colonial in this de-
sirable area for S29,9S0. firm!
Screened porch. garage, full base
ment, nicely handicapped lot. Will
sell Immediately. POBIAK &
PoBIAK. OIL. $4,000, ewes. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
HOUSES UNFURR. 70 RENT

ALEXANDRIA
SHIRLEY HWY.-Brick three-bed-
room, n bath home with full
basement and fenced lot. Conven-
lent to Seminary and Hammond
High School. S130.
ROSEMONT = Roomy older home
with marvellous view. three bed
rooms. living room. dining room.
] y baths, Sl60.
OLD PORT-Quiet town house with
double living room, fireplace and
canopied terrace, three bedrooms,
finished basement, excellent stor-
age, SlS5.
YATES VIEW - Three = bedroom
brick town house in best area.
Modern electric kitchen. two fire
places, paneled game room, fine
schools, $40.
OLD TOWN Freshly restored
brick. three bedrooms. beautiful
large living room with fireplace,
grand kitchen and dining room.
"a baths. $3.50.
LOVELY FARMHOUSE in center of
town with large old-fashioned
garden, three bedrooms. comforta-
bic living rooms, three fireplaceS.
WAYNEwOOD - Ideal for large
family. six-bedroom brick home on
large lot. Five-ton central air con-
ditiontng. screened porch, two-car
attached garage. minutes to new
bridge. $3.50.
JAcoB q WARWICK. INC.
Realtors and Insurers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

POTOMAC = WILL CONSIDER
cA Ai an House Sf Vacant lItAH move
right in, lovely 4-bedrm. brick. 2Il
baths, liv. I'm. w/firepl.. breath
taking kit. full din. rm., playTm.
and garage. TRADES ACCEPTED.
Call Q4Q-73OO til $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
REAL ESTATE SERVICE, NV.

PRESS REALTY CORP.
REALTORS-INSURERS
ST. 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

0LEN man ram
A rambler on quiet cul-de-
sac. Center hall, liy. rm.
with .firepl., din. rm., kit.
, bedrms.. bath, full bsmt.,
side screened porch. Call
Mrs. Nicholson for details.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
1417 X st. NV. Ma. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Tuna-Rice Pie

The tanazing crust ready minutes only with Minute Rice
New idea! high light and fluffy pie SHE'LL made with Minute Rice
right from the box Takes for Minute Rice work its favor
gathering magic absorb the savo avors from its filing cheese
omatoes-bend them goousy good Try it. For your
meatless meal. But only with Minute Rice!
~ cups Mme Rise 1h cups teaspoon salt
~ teaspoons eggs grated American Swiss cheese
oz) tuna, drained cup mik scalded apooa mameg
teaspoon pepper i. Tomato wedges
Place rice in 9nch pie pan Bring teaspoon salt and the
boil Stir Cover let stand minutes Beat egg
slightly blend rice Press against bottom and sides Of pam Sprinkle
cup cheese half the Repeat layers Blend
teaspoon SALT eggs milk nutmeg and pepper Pour @
Bake in hot 0O'F) IS minutes Top pie with A
soned tomato wedges for last 5minues of baking time Seres6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

ing $21,24O,OOO. were disap-
proved" a
In Harrington Precinct, "a
of the AZ bond issues were ap-
proved sin some instances by
a ratio of 8 or 10 to l." Mr..
VILLA said. In terms Of,
money involved, this was more
than so per cent. since only
one proposal for 100000 was
turned down, he said.
In Lyon Village Precinct,
only 10 Of the 40 proposals,
involving $19,782,000 were ap- ;
proved and the rs that were
rejected were sometimes by
margins of more than 2 to IT,
Mr.. Williams said. 5tl
The Freebooter Argument -
Those who oppose approval
of the "freeholder" amendment
base their arguments on these +
grounds: y,
1t would make very much
more difficult the approval Of
bonded debt for critically need-c
ed improvements in some areas
such as schools, water, sewers, -
parks and similar projects. eos
1t would violate sound gov
ernmental principles and would
be fiScally inequitabe and un-
democratic by denying persons,
otherwise qualified to vote,
right to participate in bond
referenda; it does not take into
account that rents paid by ten
ants are based on the amount
of taxes paid by the landlord.
1t would divide financing au-
thority and responsibility.
opposing Arguments
Basic argument for approval
of the amendment is that 1t
would prevent transient and
other temporary residents from
approving bonded debt against
a community and then NOV
ing away, leaving the perma-
nent landowner to pay off the
bonds through taxes. ''.
Delegate Webb said the
"freeholder" amendment is the
only one of three referendum
questions on the ballot that
he will vote against. This pro-
posal smacks of class distinc-
tion," he said. ,,s,
He said he would vote for an
amendment to repeal the
States blank sheet" voter
registration requirement and
for an amendment allowing
the General Assembly to pass
emergency laws in the event Of
nuclear attack. sHI'
The Citizens Committee for
School Improvement said it
opposes the "freeholder amend
ment as undemocratic. costly
and inequitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

property assessed at 800 or
more, but it can change the
definition.
Statistics to show that
apartment jewellers vote for
bonded debt while permanent
homecoming residents do not
were offered by Harley M. Will
liams, president of the Fairfax
City Taxpayers Alliance, in
support Of the proposed
amendment.
Opposition to the amend
ment was expressed in state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Private Well
Regulations
frightened

frightened controls on pri-
vate wells we're approved yes
terday by the Montgomery
County Council.
Effective Immediately, the
regulations provide that viola
tors will be punished by a
maximum 5000 fine or six
months in Jail.
The stringent controls were
drafted after widespread pub
licity over several contaminat-
ed wells in the Concord sub
division of Potomac, which
came to light last August.
Under terms of the new or
dinance, chlorinators will be re-
quired on all new, relocated or
reconstructed wells unless they
are specifically exempted BY
the health department.
Permits must be obtained
and plans submitted for new
wells by property owners with
responsibility for compliance
with the new regulations d.
vided between the property
owner and his well mechanic.
Anyone installing or repair
ing a we'll must hold a license,
and anyone with a plumbers
license from the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
may qualify for installation
work (but not well drilling)
without a mechanics license.
The location and construc-
ton of wells will be governed
by severe standards designed
ito prevent or reduce the pos
sibility of water contamination
from both underground and
surface infiltration." =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

made up predominantly of
home owners.
1.-THE total amount involved
in the 43 hand, issues" Mr.,
williams said, was $6l ,447 $50.
On a countrywide basis, 20 of
the bond proposals, involving
$40, 207, $50, were approved by a
majority of the voters. and is
of the bond proposals, involy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

between May, 1852. and No
vember. 1851"
He said the number Of apart
ment units now approximately
equals the number of detached
dwellings there. For his analy-
sis he compared the bond vot-
ing record Of the darlington
Precinct, which was made up
almost entirely of apartment
jewellers in the 10-year period,
and the Lyon Village Precinct,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Virqinio Debate Grows
On 'FreehoIder' Issue

is approved in a Statewide
referendum next Tuesday, only
the owners of real estate may
vote on future State and local
bond issues. The General As
sembly already has defined a
"freeholder" as the owner of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

ments by Fairfax-Falls Church
Delegate John Webb and by
the Arlington Citizens Commit
tee for School Improvement.
Mr.. Williams compiled his
figures from the bond voting
records of two Arlington Coun-
ty precincts.
1.-THE Arlington record is sig
nificant," Mr.. Williams said,
because Arlington voters have
voted on 43 different bond is
sues in 10 separate elections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

Increased attention focused
on Virginia's fire e FOLDER"
amendment today as state
ments of support and opposi-
ton were issued from three
sources.
If the proposed amendment
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
World Jewish
Population At
12,3OO,OOO

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The
Jewish population in the
world totaled 100000 by
the end of 1859, according
to estimates in ISraePs Off
cial Statistical Bulletin. Of
the total, 1873 percent of the
worlds Jews live in Israel,
the figures show.
IsraePs population in 1860,
the data shows, was 2,150,000.
The population density in
this country rose from Alb
per two square kilometers
in 1948 to 1862 in 1860.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
800 Retired
US. Jews
Live In Israel

TEL AVN, (JTA) - Some
600 Jews from the United
States who are retired on
Social Security benefits, are
now living in Israel, it was
reported at the opening ses-
sion of the annual midWinter
conference of Retired Resi-
dents from America and
Canada being held in Ash
kelon.
The conference called on
Jews in the United States
and Canada who are retired
on Social Security benefits,
to consider settling in Israel.
The sessions of the confer
ence will be addressed by
prominent Israeli leaders.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05

deroff, Harry Shift and Sid
ney Weissberger.
Stanley Feldman's tie a m
consists of Charles Whitehill,
Meyer Field m a n, Warren
Brock, Fred Fisher, Richard
GoetZ, Irv. Rosenberg, Stan
ley Salonic, Sanders Solot,
Ed Berger and Stan Abrams.
Announced by Sam Lef-
koWitZ, chairman of the
trade division, were his CO.
chairmen and workers: Co.
chairmen: Harry Bee, Ma
than Kaiserman, Irving Kap-
Ian, Jack Davis, Eli Gordon
and Jerome Amster.
Mr.. LefkoWitZ' team has
Archie Mendelsohn, Hyman
Dunn, Sidney j. Deutsch, Al
TORN, Charles Whitehill,
NJ orris ZWieban. ST L.
Schorr, Dave Sirota and Ma
than Richelson.
Jack Davis team has Al
Brown, Woody Cohen, LaZer
Cohen, Louis (ButchD Cohen,
Dave Greenberg and Herbert
Lahr.
Irving Kaplan's team has
Paul Ash, Stanley Barlin, Ir-
wing S. Berger, Ed Berger,
David Berman, Max BoXi,
Geo. Fisher, AL Gallen, EdW.
Gold, Harry Goldstein, Geo.
Rosenberg, Karl Korn, Nor
ris Remer and Ted Rosen-
blatt.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05

DSA 1SS0s
Many workers are signing
up for the 57-in-1 health and
welfare campaign but many
more are needed, Mr.. Rosen
said.
Gordon GreenWald, chair
man of the advanced gifts di-
vision and his a oci a t e
chairman, David A. Bloom,
have announced the follow
ing workers: Co-Chairmen,
Joe Myerson, Morris A.
Shanhouse, Herb Goldman,
Stanley Feldman, Morton So
lot, DR.. Boris Zemsky, DR..
Otis Miller, Ben Shein, Hal
Gettler, DR.. Wilfred Alter,
Jack Ettinger and Howard
Gerson.
DR.. Boris Zemsky's team
consists of Lowell RothS-
child, Jerome Amster, Mel
Brickman, Harry Cohn, Nor
man Fenton, Larry Fishman,
A. A. Kalish, N. D. Perlman,
Joe Rudis, DR.. S. l. Shapiro,
Herm an GoldStein, j. G.
Fruchthendler and A. Sam
Bloom.
DR.. Alters team consists
of Ray Alexandra, Larry
Baggin, DR.. Bernard Faster
mack, Sid Omansky, Dave
Vactor, Morris Kleinerman
and Harry GorodeSs.
DIR. Otis MilIer's team con-
sists of William Fink, DR..
Henry Stanford, Fred Brad
field. Louis Elgart, DR.. Lloyd
Epstein, Lee Druckman, Dav-
id Vactor, DR.. Nathan Rollins,
David CARRIER, A. StraSner,
Charles Wilson, Charles Sen
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
GA Issues Urgent
AppeuI For Workers

urgent appeal workers for the forthcoming Com
bned Jewish Appeal has been issued by Fred Rosen general
chairman for the 1862 drive.
Volunteers urged the office of the Tucson
Jewish Community Council C1A 486O3) to offer their
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Mrs: James R. Ryan, ",
Catholic Center EmpIoye

Mrs. James R, Ryan. 27, a
staff member at the Catholic
Information Center here, died
yesterday at George Washing
ton University Hospital after a
long illness.
Mrs. Ryan, the former Judith
Bygate, was a Third Order Car
melite and a member of the
Legion of Mary. She lived at
Ais Fifty-first street, Bladens-
burg, Md.
She was born in Cleveland
and moved to the Bladensburg
area in 1850. She was graduated
from Bladensburg High School
in 1852 and attended the Alb
bott Art School and the Uni
versity of Maryland, where she
was a member of Delta Delta
Delta Sorority.
Mrs. Ryan leaves her hus-
band, of the home address; her
mother, Mrs. Thomas w. By
gate, 520S Upshur street, Bla-
densburg; a brother, Robert W.,
and sister, Betty 10. both of
the Upshur street address. and
another brother, Bruce T., of
64O9 Inlet street, Carrollton,
Md.
Friends may call at the
IGasch Funeral Home, 4739
Evening star., 1962-01-22
William E.. Schoo|ey, 81,
Banker With ASST

William E. Schooley, who
joined the American Security
and Trust Co. as a file clerk
and rose to vice president, died
yesterday after heart attack.
He was 81.
Mr.. Schooley, a native of
Washington. Joined the bank in
1917 after being graduated from
Central High School. He
attended Georgetown University
Law School while working at
the bank, and received his law
degree in 1924 and a masters
degree in law a year later.
Mr.. Schooley rose to secretary
of the securities department and
became assistant treasurer in
1888. He was promoted to
assistant vice president in 1912,
the same year he joined the
Army's finance department as
a major.
Mr.. Schooley returned to
American Security in 1946 as
vice president.
He remained in the Army
Reserve, becoming command
ing officer Of the Combined
Financial Training Unit of the
Officers Reserve Corps. He
retired in 1858 as a colonel.
Mr.. Schooley was trustee
of American University, Sibley
Memorial Hospital, Wesley
Theological Seminary, Metro
politan Memorial Church and
the Committee for Independent
Economic Growth. He was a
director of the Security Stor-
age Co. and assistant treasurer
of the Home for Incurables.
Mr.. Schooley also was a 33d
degree Mason, a past grand
master of the Grand Lodge of
Masons and, at the time of his
death, sovereign grand in
spector general of the Scottish
Rite and treasurer of the su-
Ipreme council of the southern
Jurisdiction of the Scottish
Rite.
He leaves his wife, the for
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Mrs. Philip Joyce,
Former JeweIer
In Silver Spring

Mrs. Janette C. Joyce, a
Washington resident for 80
years, died Saturday at the
Washington Hospital Center
after a long illness.
A native of Boyds, Md, Mrs.
Joyce and her husband, Philip,
formerly owned Philip Joyce
jewelers. of Silver Spring. She
was a member of the Quota
Club and Rotary AIMS.
She leaves her husband, of
the home address, 831 Bonifant
street, Silver Spring; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. John r. Schaefer of
Baltimore; three sons, Carlin C.
Schindell of 9l00 Old Georae-
town road, Bethesda, and two
sons in the Foreign Service,
David H. Schindell of Rome and
Robert M. Schindell of Yemen;
a brother. Francis Carlin of
Rockville. and seven grandchil-
drer.
Services will be at noon to-
morrow at the Warner E.
Pumphrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring,
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
William H. Carter, Expert
In Foreign Finance, in Bonn

William H. Carter, II, a fl
nancial expert on foreign af-
fairs, and Government employe
for % years, died Wednesday in
Bonn, Germany, after a brief
illness.
Mr.. Carter, a native of Lam
caster, Pa. started his Govern
ment career in 1885 with the
Federal Security Agency. In
1943 he went to the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp. and, be-
tween 1948 and 1949 worked for
the Army Audit Agency.
He became associated with
the foreign aid program in
1851 when he served at a post
in Greece, and has been active
in that field ever since. At the
time of his death Mr.. Carter
held the post of chief of the
Audit Division, Office of the
European Controller of the new
Agency for International De-
velopment.
Because of his extended
knowledge" of the economic
foreign aid program, Mr.. Carter
had received two annual extern
SionS beyond the mandatory
retirement age of 10 years.
Mr.. Carter leaves his wife,
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Mrs. Shumuker,
Police Secretary

Mrs. John w. Shumaker, 81,
a secretary with the Anne
Arundel County (Md) Police
Department, died Saturday af-
ter a heart attack at Anne
Arundel General Hospital.
Mrs. Shumaker, the former
Patricia Daily, was a native
of Washington and attended
WaShington-Lee High School
in Arlington.
She leaves her husband of
Edgewater, Md, and two sons.
Randall j., 4, and Steven W..
z; and a brother, Joseph T.
DAILY of Winston Salem, N. C.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. DAILY, and her sister, Mary
Louise DAILY, live in Annapolis.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the Arlington Fu-
neral Home. 1901 North Fair
fax drive, Arlington. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Robinson Jeffers, IS, Poet,
Gloomy Bard Of Carmel

CARMEL, Calf, Jan. %
(AP).-Robinson Jeffers, a
man Carl Sandburg once called
bigger than Balboa" is dead
at the age of rs.
Mr.. Jeffers, poet and play
wright, died Saturday at Tor
House. his Carmel home over
looking the rocky Pacific shore.
Mr.. Sandburg called Mr.. JEFF
ferS bigger than Balboa be-
cause the poet, in stark, power
full words, rediscovered and
immortaliZed the Pacific Coast.
In 1947, Judith Anderson
starred in an adaptation of
"Medea" that she had asked
Mr.. Jeffers to write for her,
five years previously.
He flew to New York for the
opening but seemed little i'm
pressed by the accolades he
received for this modern rendi-
ton of Euripides' 2,0OO-year-old
classic.
1t was a manifestation OF
words he wrote in 1885:
a.. 1t is a pleasure to write,
but after a thing has been writ
ten I hate to see it again;
poems are the sort of children
it is delightful to beget, dreary
to educate"
Mr.. Jeffers had lived in
Carmel since 1912. Tall and
strikingly handsome. he was
known as "the gloomy bard
of Carmel" his idoSyncrasies
exceptional even among the
artists and writer's of this un-
usual community.
His was the last home in
Carmel, at the time, to switch
over to electricity. He worked
Evening star., 1962-01-22

Suzanne, of Paris and Bonn; a
brother, John w. of Westfield,
N. j.; son, William H. of New
York City; and two daughters,
Mrs. Joan M. Panther of New
York City and Margaret E.
Carter of Washington.
Services were held in Bonn,
and burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-22

Oscar Chapman of once being
closely allied with "the Russian
Soviet cause" The allegations,
surprising because they were
out of character for the steady
Kansan, were quickly repudi-
ated at a hearing.
Senator Shoeppel was a
sponsor in the early 1950s of
Public Law 480, which provides
for disposal of surplus agricul-
tural commodities in exchange
for the currencies of purchas-
ing nations.
Senator Schoeppe1 was a
lawyer and resident of Wichita
at the time of his death. He
was born in 1894 on a farm
near Claflin, Kans., attended
Ransom High School and the
University of Kansas for one
year and then Joined the naval
reserves.
He later attended the Uni
versity Of Nebraska, being grad
uated with a law degree in
1922, the year he was a star in
a football game when Nebraska
defeated Notre Dame and its
famous -Four Horsemen." He
participated also in track and
baseball.
Once County Attorney
His first public office was as
county attorney of Ness County
Later he was named chairman
of the Kansas Corporation
Commission. He was elected
Governor of Kansas in 1912
and reelected in 1914 with q
record majority.
In addition to his wife anc
Miss Schoeppel, the Senator
leaves three sisters, Mrs. Let
Russell, West Covina, Calf.
Mrs. Roy Goss, Mesa, Ariz., anc
Mrs. Paul Jacobus, San Fran.
cisco, and a brother, Johr
Schoeppel of Ransom, Kans.
Senator Dirksen of Illinois
the State Republican leader
described Senator Schoeppel al
a fearless public servant.
Representative Miller of New
York, chairman of the Repub'
Iican National Committee, callec
him "one of our outstanding
leaders" and Senator Carlson
Republican Of Kansas, said hi:
death was "a great loss to Kan.
sas and to the Nation"
Evening star., 1962-01-22
lit Mrntnriattt

SMITH. CLARENCE. In sad but loving
memory OF our devoted husband
and father. CLARENCE SMITH, who
passed to the Great Beyond two
years ago. January 1S. 1860.
1t is sweet to know we will meet
Where parting is no more.
For the one we loved so dearly
Has only gone before.
DEX35EP HNp F1MTTlEE MIEE' SADIE HELEN.
SMITH. RUSSELL A. In fondest mem
father RussGGI sHhfeflai A sMITH sSSDaaa Rho sho
was taken from US so suddenly four
years ago today. January %, 1858.
YOUR LOVING WIFE. MARY. AND
STUMP. FREDERICK WAYNE. In
loving memory of my dear husband,
FREDERICK WAYNE STUMP. who
todav January %. 194S.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. SUE.
SHUMAKER, PATRICIA NJ. In mem
ory Of our loving wife and mother
who passed away on January 90,
1852.
JOHNNY AND STEVE AND RANDY
WHEELER. JOHN W. In loving mem
ory of nv dear husband. JOHN W
WHEELER. who passed away seven
teen years ago today. January 90
l945.
There is a promise Of greater Joy
Than earth could have in store
For God has a richer life
Beyond unseen shore.
VOTED WIFE. JENNIE C
WHEELER