davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27
BY RAY WICKER

we need Ia place more en-
phaSis OH high yield III truck
farming in this area"
That's one conclusion Jimmy
w. Garrell, general manager
of Tabor City Foods. Inc.
reached after seeing how Ore
gon and Washington profits
from agribuSlncSS progress.
Carroll was one of the l6G
bankers, farmers and business
leaders in the 1862 North Car
DINA AgribUSincSS Caravan
which returned Sunday from
week in the Great Northwcs;
inspecting agribusineSS enter
priScS.
"DlvCrSilIca'ion Of crops is
another key To- Succc SSfui
and profitable agriculture in
the Northwest. Farmers ralso
eight - ten crops - fruits and
vegetables on the same
farm. and farms are large
enough 10 do the job. but not
50 large as To be inefficient"
Carroll said.
The people have a pioneer
ing spirit; otherwise, they
would not have gone to th2
Northwest III the first place.
This spirit shows up in their
farming methods. and several
farmers | talked with were
proud Of the idG. that they
have never received a check
from the government tor farm
support" he said.
Carroll pointed out that
fruit and vegetable crops wcr"
grown in the Northwest pr
MARTY Tor food processing
rather than for the fresh mar
kct, and that there are several
farmers COOperatIvcS and cor
ppratlpns which grow and pro-
cess their own crops.
one such successful coop is
the Blue Lake p, kcrs which
can process 2+,GO 10 28.OBU
..Irr.,,.;,n :; a,.. -. 49,
high yield IN the Northwest.
Once the land was dry and
barren, but now many OF the
vaIIny. ARC orcc, ,.,;,, .c-,,.
Mo, cr ,r,,r rainfall ,rc,,rs -.
the ,,ipt,, month. Dur,,,, ,,,
dry yyrnrcr. .,r,,cr. ds,o,,,;
ON supw-5nd s.r,,r,s vtb;c,,
Yrc damned a., md ,,c,r a.,
or stored for irritation ,rbn,.
rccd,d
..Tb.y dnr', bavc ,br ,r,r-
iou We have rnrc tn. ., ,,,.
much water NJ Time. b,r tg.y
dn haze u.,,.r d., ~,
Il" Carroll md
one conclusion Caravan
mombcrs agreed an "a. ,t,,
adcouatn nrorcs,,pe apd NJ
keting facilities arc ,,t,I .,
increasing farm neon. and
s,rorpfDcnipp an arc, cc,n,-
nv
They saw Ubv bn,b eta,ar
have Gained National rcrorri-
ton as leaders in food market
ing and processing
"Cbyiouslv ihc ncnpIc in tbc
Northwest are doing MANY
things in these vital segment:
of the economy that we can
....l $50. Il Il &. 1T
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27

Continued From Page i
clubs and their values. Those
- the meeting were shown
slides by Mrs. Clarke and were
given chance 10 express
some of their ideas cunCcrnIn"
a ncxhibit. The members de
C!dud to meet again on July ,
II 800 p. III. in the agricultural
building to begin a series OF
planning sessions. Mis-. Clarke
pointed out that She felt that
!: Columbus filters worker
hard. they could win first place
anon gthc exhibits.
4 committee was appointed.
Linda Nance, Western PrOn-
community 4-H'crS. was asked
e head the planning group.
Is composed Of Liza, a woman
Idult leader (tO be cOnta ted.
and any and all filters who
Will volunteer their time and
IDEAS.
The committee, along with
county agents, will decide the
floor plan for the Columbus
exhibit and viii send its SpcCi-
f.CttlouS to the state Al Of
flee. There the information
viii be turned over iI "A work
committee which VIII set up
The exhibit area and fix the
lighting. background color. and
any other special features.
Then, a group from the county
will <" IN Raleigh and put tn"
exhibit materials into n &"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27

its official board. Tie also was
u member ut the board of truS-
tees of the Methodist Retire
mcnt Home IN Durham.
He was an ardent promoter
of Scouting. and Il member OF
the National Council of BSA,
ami was q past president of its
Cape Fear Area Council.
\ veteran of World War |,
nc was a charter member OF
American Legion Post 1871 in
Whitvy:il". and was also Il past
commander of tins post.
H. was 4 director of tn"
Peoples Savings and Loan A.
ISOLATION of WhI'CvIll", t.XCCu-
tive Director of the WhitcvillC
Hcu.sna Authority, and was
president of Wh!tcV.iie Radio
Station WENC.
H. Is survived by II son. JOS
ian y. MaultSby. Jr.. a daught-
81. Mrs. Jane NJ. Powell. three
sisters. Mrs. Il. j. Lamb. Mrs.
Richard F.. Smith. and Ms.
Henry +. Moore. all of White
Vile: and four grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27

TRIUMPH TR-3, white. red interior,
original owner, 10000 miles. Per-
feet condition, Call KE. 1-5212
after S o. m
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27

1856 PONTIAC, 2 door hardtop, au-
tomato 1000 actual miles. very
clean. MI. l-9201.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27

1856 CHEVROLET, Va, 2-door
sedan, automatic. $500. Cali
PR 1876 or KE. 1852 after 6
pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27

1851 DODGE u panel. new paint
body and motor Al. sl35.
RE 2-7336. KE. 1887.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27
AUTOMOBILES

1857 CHEVROLET convertible, va,
white. 27950 Coolidge DIR. Call
after s p.m RE. l-06O4
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
Juvenile Breals0Hts
 Blamed On Too Long Of a Detention Period
rHrrArn n J l. " EA U 4fI

JUNEAU tR Three recent jail breaks involving delinquent juveniles was attributed Tuesday to overly long periods of de- tention while the juveniles Were5 awaiting placements in institutions outside of Alaska
 Charles Pfeiffer, Director of the Division of Youth and Adult Att thority, added:
 These periods of detention are marked by inactivity that would be detrimental to t. emotional well being of normal person
 Pfeiffer said Alaska does not have a maximum security juvenile treatment center and is dependent upon other states for institutional placement of disturbed juvenile de linquents.
 While in an institution. the focus iS on treatment as a means of re shapine. attitudes and behavior. 7feiffeT said detent5oa. la= venlle on Alaska is dead time spent m confinement while he waits for court action and zor while he waits for placement after court action
 MoneIax,. three male juveniles overpoWered a matroa= in the Ket= ehikan detention facility and es- capped. On Dec. II, two male ju= veniles escaped from the Juneau state jail after overpoWering a matrOn.
 In both instances. the escapes were reeaptured within minutes
 In November, Pfeiffer said, a lone male juvenile escaped on seV- eral occasions from the Fairbanks jail and was gone long enough OF each occasion to commit severa burglaries.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
fC Looks Into Noisy Commercials on Television
HASHINGTON. tP

WASHINGTON lP Does 1t seem to you that the commercials come through louder than the regular teIeVisi0n programs2
 Well, it seems that way to q lot of people, and the Federal Com munications Commission Tuesday announced il =is. launching in qaify on the subject of objection able loudness of commercials.
 The FCC saiid=ft has had many complaints from 1istenerss. and taeH seem to increase as the Christmas hard sell, season. ap=. brooches. It saia. there were 9 in October, 45 in November and g Tn the first 10 days of Deee7n= Der.
 The FCC said it has looked into ssea complaints in the past and found no violations of FCC rules. But f said loud commercials are contrary to the public interest, and also contrary to the self-interest ef. broadcastefs. and advisers. IL asked bfoaaeasters to discontinue any such practices.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19

In the second. games the Mer- chants. who hay. yet to notch victory in City League eompeti- ton. gave the league-leading Hor- nets real battle before dropping a 64-51 contest.
 T. Drake really rippled the nets for the Merchants accounting for B points. Steady Bill Oman came through with Is, but this one-two scoring punch wasn't enough to match Willoya, Larsen and the rest of the Polar crew. Willoya connected with 21 and Larsen IA The game was tied at 27 each al the half, Polar picked up fou1 point bulge at the end of the third quarter, and then turned on the gas in the finale
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
r Vanocur of NEG.

CT Nanocur of NEG.
 The verbal tour brought out evidence that Kennedy has all but written off the possibility of open ing Cuba-or any Communist ter ritory-to inspection. Ye1 his ad- ministration has laid down fundamental policy that inspection is vital in Cuba and necessary to any disarmament pact with Russia.
 The interview was filmed Sun day afternoon in Kennedy's oval office at the White House. It last ed 90 minutes and then was con- denscd to 6o by the networks. Covers Broad Field
 The President and the reporters dag into a broad field of subjects in leisurely fashion. They turned up some nuggets of new informa- ton but=none of really startling proportions.
 In the process, Kennedy:
 Contended the air : to ground Skybolt missile. a focal point of controversy with Britain, wouldn't provide S2.5 billion worth of na- tienal security The s25 billion $ the estimated cost of perfecting the weapon.
 Again called on rich Western Europe to do it's part in bearing the burdens of defense of the free world while relying on the United States arsenal for nuclear weapons. Figure. that as resultof the Nov. 6 election, the House is slightly against us more than it vas. The Democrats lost four seats and the Republicans gained two in a House whose total mem bership decreased from 437 to 1855 One thing Kennedy has found out at the White House:
 The problems, the nations re- responsibilities in an uneasy world the limitations on "our ability tc bring about a favorable result are greater than he had imagined they would be.
 Tt is," he said bit Wlstfully much easier to make the speeches than it is to finally make the judg- ments
 Sometimes, Kennedy conceded, his decisions have been wrong. He was wrong, he said, in the Cuban invasion fiasco of last year-but right in clamping naval blockade around Fidel Castro's island in October.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19

George Washington, the father of our nation, survived smallpox, malaria, tuberculosis, influenza, partial deafness and died at 67 from a strep throat and the at tentions of his physicians - they took quart and half of blood from him as he lay dying.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
Kennedy Believes Cuban Crisis Taugllt Soviet Premier khrushchev
 How Dangerous World We Live ln

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy believes the Cuban crisis taught Soviet Premier Khrushchev "hoW. dangerous a world we live in''but that it will be some time before the United States will "come to any real understanding with him.
 If the Communists would devote the. energies to demonstrating how their system works instead of trying to change the balance of power i've could have long period of peace,' Kennedy said.
 But it is. he said, the Red Chi nese and Soviet determination 10 make Communist world in a nuclear age that makes the sixties so dangerous
 However, in a chatty interview that set q television first Mon day night, the President said I've ought to be rather pleased with ourselves this Christmas for thWartins the threat of Communist domination.
 The Cuban crisis, he said, has made successful negotiations with the Kremlin more difficult be- cause the Russians-through de- ception-tried to change the bal anee of power by sneaking missiles into Cuba.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
No Need for Summit Meet

He saw no advantage in a sum- mt meeting soon.-
 T don't think there is a need for us to meet now he said. T think probably he=feels the same way
 Khrushehev knows. he said. that if Russia ever fires it's missiles the United States will have enough to fire back at him to destroy the Soviet Union"
 The Chief Executive covered much of the World. in an hour long auestion-and-ansWer session with William Lawrence of ABC, George Herman of CBS and Sand
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
Nanooks Beat Jaycees,
 Hornets Edge Nlerchan ;

The Nanooks of Nome High jumped into second place tie last night when theY beat the Jay eees =5s-48 Polaras leading Hornets edged the Merchants in the sec ond game 64-5l.
 Two league victories with couple of Bethel trinnphs sand W4ehed in have made four straight for Pete Hahn's improving Nanook quintet.
 MS got off to a good start again last night when they led the Jay cees 19o at the end of the first quarter. Nom IIi9h maintained about q ten point lead most Of the way although their opponents thinned the margin to four near .he three-quarter mark. Both teams opened up in the final period with the losers getting % points to r for the Nanooks.
 One of the highlIghts of the eye hing was Steffen Anderseess $ 30
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
TEETIING RING

STUTTGART, Ark. lR Joe Karkur reported the theft of l,900 teeth from his dental laboratory in Stuttgart.
 Noting similar burglary of 4.60o teeth at August, Ga, recent lv. Karkur said: T think Us teething ring.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19

Three fourths of Americans have never ridden in an airplane.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
VirgiIL. Bonkson Dies,
Veteran u. S. Economist

Virgil L. BankSon, SO, inter-
national relations officer of the
Agency for International Devel-
opment and a veteran Govern
ment economist, died yesterday
of cancer at his home, 1881
Ruatan street, Silver Spring.
A native of Park, Kans., Mr..
BankSon had lived at the Rua-
tan address for the past two
and a half years. He had been
a frequent resident of the area
during his years of Government
service.
A graduate of Antioch Col
lege, Mr.. BankSon began his ca
reer in Government service as
a code adviser to the National
Recovery Administration.
He later served asa regional
agriculture and labor specialist
with the Foreign Agriculture
Service, and worked as special
adviser on loan to the Co-ordi-
nator of Defense Housing in the
early years of World War II.
Serves as Economist
From 1943 until 1945 Mr..
BankSon served as an analyst
and economist for the War Pro-
duction Board, and in 1945-46
he was a section head in the
Office of Price Administration
In 1946-47 he was an analyst in
the office of the Housing
EXpediter.
After World War II Mr.. Bank
son was employed with the
Government in Japan and was
largely responsible for stabili-
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Max F. Rosinski, 90,
D. c. Cubinetmuker

Max F. Rosinski, a cabinet
maker here for go years. died
yesterday at Suburban Hospital
after a brief illness. He was SO
A native of Poland, Mr.. Ro-
sinSki came to Washington
with his family in 1882, when
he was 13.
After serving his apprentice
ship, he established his own
cabinetmaking business and
made furnishings for many
WaShingtonians, including the
late Evelyn Walsh Mclean. He
had a shop for many years in
the 1900 block of K street NV.
He was in the HOO block of
Nineteenth street NV. when
he retired in 1949.
Mr.. RoSinki was one of the
early m m bers OF Nativity
Catholic Church at Georgia
avenue and Peabody street
NV. and was active in the
Holy Name Society, St. Vim
cent de Paul Society and the
MonreSa Club.
He lived with his daughter,
Mrs. James F. Reid, of 8908
avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Elizabeth DriscoII,
State Department
EmpIoye IS Years

Miss Elizabeth c. DriScoll,
a foreign affairs officer for Is
years at the Department of
State, died Friday at George
town Hospital after a short
illness.
A native of Bangor, Me-, Miss
Driscoll was a graduate of Trim
ity College here. She held a
master of arts degree from
American University.
She was a specialist in politi-
cal affairs at the State Depart
ment and attended the Geneva
conference on the exchange of
atomic information. She lived
at 1916 Connecticut avenue
NV.
She leaves her mother, Mrs.
Susan M. Driscoll of 4O27 North
Stewart street, Arlington, Va;
and a brother, Edward j. Dris-
coll of the same address.
Services will be Tuesday at
10 am. at the st. Thomas Apos-
tie Church at Twenty seventh
and Woodley road NV. Place
of burial will be announced by
the S. H. Hines Funeral Home.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
William Gurrurd,
VrqiniuNewsmun

HARRIsONBURG, Va, April
IA (AP).-William Garrard,
retired newspaperman of Har-
risonburg, died at Rockingham
Memorial Hospital here last
night after a long illness.
Born in Savannah, Ga, Mr..
Garrard was a son of William
U. and Mary L. Garrard. He
attended Virginia Military In
stitute, graduated from the
University of Georgia and left
Columbia Law School to be-
come a reporter on the New
York Journal.
In 1884, he came to Virginia
to act as publicity director for
Endless Caverns, Inc. From
1947 until his retirement due
to illness in 1858, he was with
the Daily NewS-Record here
and the Winchester Star.
He was a member of the
Episcopal church and the So
ciety of the Cincinnati and
was a Mason.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Marguerite Armis-
tead Harris; and a son and a
daughter by a previous mar
riage, William Garrard, jr., of
Sumter, S. c., and Mrs. Robert
Mackin of Sudbury, Mass.
Funeral arrangements are
incomplete.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

zation of Japan's currency and
prices.
From 1850 until 1858, Mr..
Bankson was employed as an
economist with the Public
Housing Administration. In
1854 he joined the Interna-
tional Cooperation Admins
tration and was assigned to
Jakarta, Indonesia, as a hous-
ing finance adviser.
He served as program analyst
and assistant programmer for
the ICA. now the Agency for
international Development, in
Taipei, FormoSa, from 1855 to
1859.
Here Since 1859
Since 1859, Mr.. BankSon had
served as international rela-
tions officer for AID here.
He leaves his wife, Margaret,
and a son, Ross, of the home
address, and two daughters,
Mrs. Jane E. McCauley of
Cheyenne. Wyo., and Mrs. Mar
jorie L. Wilkinson of 3708 Six
teenth avenue, Hyattsville. He
also leaves a sister, Miss Mabel
BankSon of Wichita, Kans. +;
two brothers, Ralph, of Alpine,
Calf, and Glen, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, and two grandchildren.
Services will be at / pm.
Tuesday in the Warner Pum-
phrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Miss G. S. Aduir,
Retired Educator

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
April ii (AP-.-MisA Cornelia
Storrs Adair, first classroom
teacher to become president of
the National Education AsSoci-
alton, died in a hospital here
today.
Miss Adair, a teacher and
principal in the Richmond
public schools system for a
half-century, was elected NEA
president in 1928.
She retired from teaching in
1854.
Services will be held Monday
at Richmond's Second Presby-
terian Church.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Mrs Hammond.
Retired District
Floral Designer

Mrs. Mary Hammond, So, a
retired Washington florist, died
Friday after suffering an asth-
ma attack. She lived at 3112
Fourteenth street NV.
A native of New Orleans,
Mrs. Hammond entered the
flower business there as a de-
signer after graduating from
public school.
In 1941 she came to Wash
ington and went to work as a
designer for the Savoy Florist
Shop, then located at 1892
Fourteenth street NV. She be-
came part owner of the shop
and manager before her re-
tirement in 1858.
Mrs. Hammond was a mem
ber of the Order of the Eastern
Star, George S. Patton Tank
Corps of the American Legion
Auxiliary, Women of the
Moose, Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Fraternal Order of the Eagles
and Allied Florists of D. c.
She leaves a son, Irwin, Of
Hammond, La; three sisters,
Mrs. May Riseden of New Or
leans, Mrs. Lorena Nelson Of
La Jolla. Calf, and Mrs. Chloe
Calongne of 1923 Fourteenth
street NV, and five brothers,
Leon, George, Jefferson,
Charles and Lehde Metthews,
all of Louisiana.
Services will be at 1:30 today
in Hammond, La.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Besides Mrs. Reid, he leaves
three daughters: Mrs. Ray
mond Fox, 5122 North Capitol
street, Mrs. Charles H. Wal
trup of Baltimore and Mrs.
Joseph Rowe of Ridgewood, N.
j. He also leaves II grand
children and 81 great grand
children.
A requiem high mass will be
said at $50 am. Tuesday at
the Holy Redeemer Catholic
Church, 9705 Summit avenue,
Kensington, Md. Burial will be
at st. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Enqstrom Services
Listed Tomorrow

Funeral services for Capt
Howard T. Engstrom, former
director of the National Secur-
ity Agency, will be held at s
a m. tomorrow at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
A story on The Star obituary
page yesterday incorrectly re-
ported the services would be
held yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
DpathH

SMITH, CAROLYN A. On wednesday,
AOsptts ADsII H. clRs6Lys l2s6L t EEssfRsRs EBsiEsRE
SMITH of 7s7 Morton st. NV. be-
loved daughter of Adrian and Vir-
gtnia. She is also survived by seven
sisters, Juanita Dunnington, Gloria
Denise and Diane smith, three
brothers, Charles. John, .jr. and
William Smith; other relatives and
friends, After p.m.,, Monday, April
I6. friends may call at Latney's
Funeral Services ii:s0 an. Tues
day, April IL. at Park Road Com
munity Church, 1919 Park rd. NV
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry. 16
SMITH. MARVIN I: On Friday, April
Hospital: MARVIN l.. SMITH, the
beloved husband of Audrey l.. Smith,
poh co%an O Msrs NJ ana James MTS t.
Smith, brother Of Mrs. R. NJ. Bed
ingfield Cecil E., Clarence A., Carl
v. and Harry R. Smith. Friends may
call at the Simmons Brothers
Sc. (parking facilitiesl from pm.
Sunday. April 15. until 3 pm. Mon
day. April 16. Funeral from the
Smith Funeral Home. Wadley. Ga
Interment Bethesda Cemetery,
SNAPP, GRACE NJ. On Friday. April
S Il 1852; at snsSy ProyideRce ozH0 S0Spitsl,
man drive. Silver Spring. Md, wife
of Nina W. snapp, mother of Gar
land K. Snapp: stepmother Of Minor
E. Snapp and sister Of Lloyd l..
M rests na at 'ameS Re warnef Payae MTS sRhaPp
Funerai Home. s4S4 Georgia D ave.,
Silver Spring. Md. where service
will be held on Monday, April 10,
at II am. barking facilities :;
SNEAD, ROBERT H. On Thursday.
April II, 1862. ROBERT H. sNEAD
is, Md, beloved son Of Helen NJ
Snead (nee RouzeD and the late
Harry. J. Snead. sr.; devoted brother
Of Mrs, Dorothy FetEhko; Mrs,
War Mrs Gen Sherry 01 kl6af aaS HsTTy ensFcG
and Morris R.. Snead. Friends are
invited to call at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home Of Robert
a; Pumphrey, Bethesda, Md, after
on Sunday April Is, at the, above
funeral home at . pm. Interment
Blue Ridge Cemetery Thurmont,, Md
Is
sTERNE; ROBERT G. On Friday, April
RoBERT S sSI sTESsE SSfpety 81 44da a0;Pts Y1sea
ST.. Beltsville, Md. beloved husband
Of Mrs. Mildred G. Sterne. brother
Of Mrs. Mabel Wilson. Mrs. Frances
Turner and Mrs. Jennie Moore and
Charles M. Sterne. stepbrother of
Mrs. Margaret Jett, Thomas, Marian
and William Sterne. Friends may call
at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th ST. and
Mass. ave. ne. where services will
be held on Tuesday. April II, at
2:30 pm. Interment in Cedar Hill
Cemetery. 16
Evening star., 1962-04-15
DFathH

sTRATToN. RULoFF v. L. On Thurs
Hospital, RULoFF V. L. sTRATToN
of 1901 Massachusetts, ave. NV,
beloved husband of Edith L. STRAIT
ton and stepfather, Of David L.;
K. Stratton Of Monterey. Calf.
He also is survived by three
gadMSl graandSchildren Of Tulsa Okla:
Chapel. 1855 Pennsylvania ave. Nv.
services will be held on Monday.
April 16, at ,9:45. am. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. In
lieu of flowers, contributions may
be made to your favorite charity. 15
STRICKLER. FRANK W. OF 3214 sth
st. ne. on April 10, 1862, husband
of Maggie L.. Strickler. father of
Charles E. Strickler. Frances r. Nc
Mullin and Lola /. ByerS. brother OF
Daniel. Earman and Francis Striek-
Nr. Services at Chambers Funeral
Home 5i7 18th St s:e.' on Tues.
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
SUMNER. SARAH EVELYN. On satur-
st. NV, SARAH EVELYN SUMNER,
beloved mother of Howard Catlin
Sumner of Washington. D. C. She
also is survived by three grand
children. Friends may call at the
s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 29Ol
14th st. NV. where services will be
held on Tuesday. April II, at IL
noon. tparking facilitieS) Internent
Rock Greek Cemetery. 16