davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
COP. Women
Will Hear
Ohio Official
Mr.. William o. Walker, d.

Mr.. william o. Walker, d.
rector at the Ohio Depart
ment of Industrial Relations,
will address the 18th An
nual Republican Women's
Conference. to be held April
1927 at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
Appointed by Republican
Gov. James A. Rhodes to his
Ohio post early this year.
Mr.. Walker, a Negro, is a
former newspaper and de-
partment store executive. He
was a branch manager of
the Fair Department Store
Of Maryland and the Dis
trict. and owner Of a weekly
newspaper. The Cleveland
Call and Post. His topic will
be THE Republican Party
Can Win In ga"
Other speakers at the con-
ference will include Repub-
lican Governors. members Of
Congress and party leaders.
More than / 500 women from
so States. Puerto Rico, the
Virgin Islands and the Dis
trict of Columbia are ex-
pected to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
Kinnuhun-Rooch

Mr.. and Mrs. James Mon
roe Roach of Wilmington,
N. c., announce the marriage
Of their daughter Patricia
Ann TO Mr.. Joseph A. Kinna-
han, ir., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Kinnahan. The
wedding took place February
l6 at Our Lady OF Victory
Church here. The couple will
live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
Cathedral
7 easel

A tea given by All Hallows
Guild of Washington Cathe-
dral for representatives Of
all garden clubs belonging
to the National Capital Gar
den Club League will be held
Friday in Herb Cottage OPP
posite the Cathedral.
Mrs. Leonard Carmichael
and Mrs. w. Graham Clayton
are chairmen of the tea.
HoSteSses will include Mrs.
Francis B. Sayre, jr., Mrs,
Robinson de Sibour, Mrs,
Ned Russell. Mrs. Leslie
Glenn, Mrs. ]. Forester
Davidson, Mrs. Paul Mite,
Mrs. William L. Richie, Mrs.
Clarence Aspinwall, and Mrs.
Henry B. Day.
All Hallows Guild main
tians Herb Cottage on a year.
round basis and also spon-
sors the annual Flower Mart
which will be held on May 3
this year. The guild is also
responsible for the main
tenance and planting of the
entire Cathedral grounds.
After the tea Mrs. Clayton,
Mrs. Andrew Keck, and Mrs.
Henry Porter will conduct a
tour through the Bishops
Garden. pointing out prof.
ects which have been the re-
suit Of funds raised by the
guild. They also will ex-
plain current projects for
which money is needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
Bowie-Luwrence

Mr.: and Mrs. Theodore H.
Lawrence Of Cambridge, Ohio,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Melody Vir-
ginia to 1t. Richard Malcolm
Bowie. USAF, son of Mr.. and
Mrs, Richard M. Bowie OF
Silver Spring. The wedding
took place February % at the
First Methodist Church in
Hyattsville. The couple will
live in Cape Cod, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
w F d D| N G S

of their daughter Virginia
Fisher to Mr.. Richard Pardee
Ault, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Garnet Walter Ault. The we'd
ding took place March 8 in
st. Marks Church here. The
couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
MiIIer-YobIonsky

Mr. and Mrs. Meyer va
blonsky of Westfield, N, j.
announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Katherine. to
Mr.. Andrew Lord Miller. son.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L.
Miller Of Washington, Wind
ham. Me, and ?ompano
Beach, Fla. The wedding took
place at the Unitarian
Church, Summit, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
Ault-PooLe

Mrs. Douglas James Nc
Farlane Of San Francisco.
Calf, and Mr.. William Hal
bert Poole. jr., Of Potomac.
Md, announce the marriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
Horrison-SondhoInn

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sand
holm of Brooklyn, Conn, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter, Elizabeth. to Mr..
Donald Harvey Harrison, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H.
Harrison Of Chevy Chase.
The wedding took place on
March l6 in st. Adams Epis-
copal Church, Danielson,
Conn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01

-. gives you bone for spring
with fashion elegance and
marvellous comfort. Florsheims
fit snueIX never eop, bind or
press. You'll find they're the
most comfortable shoes you've
ever worn! Wonderful going in
your fovorite style. From top TO
bottom: "Temptotion," bone
Golf with softly droped vomp,
1875. Fresno" bone Golf
or black patent 1895.
"Towner" bone, red or green
cushion calf with stocked
heels, 1875. "Jolene,"' bone
Golf with low heel, 1925.
*If you don't agree these ore
the most comfortable shoes
you've ever worn, we will
refund your money.
Sizes Ioh-Il, 100 exfro.
Mems & Women'S FlorSheinS az
exclusive at Hdhn'S in WdShingtC
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Richey

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Knud-
son and family have moved to
Circle where they have taken
over management of the Mid
way Lunch Room.
The Richey High School STU
dents complimented Miss Clar-
ice Knudson with a farwell
party at school on Friday noon.
She was also presented with a
gift. Steve Knudson, her bro
Their who is a seventh grader
was also given a party by his
classmates after school on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruthvin Egg
gum drove their daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Martin Eggum, and
son, Todd, to Billings, Friday
from where they flew tc
Brunswick, Georgia, where she
will join her husband, who is
attending Naval Air Schoo
there.
MI. and Mrs. Larry NAHUM
and son from Wolf Point anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruthvin Eggun
travelled to Brockton on Sun,
day where they visited in the
Ole Moen home.
The Richey Lutheran Choir
presented their Christmas Can,
tatta, "The Heavens Declare
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
T~Oastmistress Club
Completes First Round
OF Speech Contest

The first round of speeches
for the speech contest being
held at the local club level,
was presented at the Tuesday
evening of Sidney Toastmis-
treSs Club in the Elks Lodge.
The winner for the round
was Jeanne Anseth. Other
speakers were Esther Hansen,
Berniece Harris and Esther
Simonsen. Each speaker is as
signed a topic and is given two
days in which to prepare her
five to seven minute speech.
Jean McWilliams served as
toastmistress and Diana Dan
ielson had charge of Table
Topics, which were won by
Helen LaSSey.
The speech contest will con-
tinue throughout the January
and February meetings. Win
ners of the weekly contests will
meet in an elimination contest
on February rs to determine
the club winner, who will be
entered in the Conference Con
test in Great Falls in April
Conference winner may ther
enter the Regional Contest tt
be held in Boise, Idaho, anC
regional winners compete fol
international honors at Sar
Francisco in June.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
BPW Hears Talk
Common Market

A talk on the European Com
mon Market with Charles
Krause of the Sidney High
School faculty as speaker,
featured the program of the
Business and Professional
Women's Club Thursday eve
ming.
Krause explained the back
ground of the ECM, and how
it works, its aims and the
member countries. A no-host
dinner at the Lalonde Hotel,
proceeded the talk. Lorene
Crippen was program chair
man. roeruap . 4s6 .
At the business meeting,
members discussed financing
of several programs including
the milk fund at the elemen-
tary school and the purchase
of a large print Bible for Rich
land Homes. Ruth Sax was
named chairman of a committee
to select a fund raising project
Suggestions included caro-
parties, food sale, candy sale
white elephant party anc
similar suggestions.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Dog Pack Attacked
Sheep Here Recently

A pack of three dogs at
tackled a band of sheep at the
Tfeedlot on the Ed Rein ranch
about Az miles northwest of
Savage, inflicting damage to
thirty animals, Richland Coun-
ty Sheriff Wilbur CorneIia said.
Six of the animals were bad
ly hurt and had to be destroy
ed, but it is thought that most
of the others will recover. The
dogs jumped a panel fence
about three and one half to
four feet high to reach the
lambs.
Sheriff's officers trailed the
dogs a mile and a half to two
neighboring ranches, and one
owner Immediately destroyed
his dog.
Samples of blood taken from
the wool, and other samples
taken from the dogs hair were
sent to the F.B.I. Laboratories
for tests in order to establish
definitely whether the blood
on the dogs matched that OF
the sheep. The Sheriff and his
deputies are continuing their
investigation.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
RichIand Fund
Landed Short
Of Goal

The financial drive conduct
ed by the Board of Directors
of the Richland Homes has
netted about $25, 100000. This
sum is somewhat short of the
goal of $50,000.00 that was orr
ginally sought. But the Board
of Directors feels that this
amount raised will relieve the
financial pressure and will en-
able the Home to surge for
ward with new vigor and en-
thusiasm.
The Board of Directors would
Like to personally thank every
person, every business house,
every organization that united
and backed this drive. What
has resulted has been the
united witness of a vital and
surging community.
Our thanks to all of those
who spent hours of time in
guiding the organization Of
this drive. 1t proved to all thai
local people have real talent
providing that they devote their
time and talent to such a prof,
ect. With the use of local per.
sons using their talent anc
their time the cost of the
Drive was kept to a minimum
We are grateful to the Pas.
tors of the churches of oul
area. This was the first time
that such a drive was conduct
ed through the churches anc
using the laymen of the church
es. What a strength the church
really possessesl Most of the
time the churches are taker
still the most powerful in.
fluence for good in our com
munity. We thank the church
es and the congregations o.
the various churches for res,
ponding so generously to oul
need.
Our Home is nearly filleC
to capacity. We have SO resi-
dents with several application
pending. There is a real com
munity at Richland Homes
Let's keep this spirit of fel
lowship and mutual care aliv
as together we move to Serv
the senior citizens of our area
Leo H. Buechler,
Chairman of Publicity.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
0Irdrd

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Gierke and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Ey-
Wind Wick and Stevie visited
Saturday afternoon at the Con
Simonsen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Daniels
visited at the home of the Lloyd
Salisbury Friday morning.
Clyde Jensen was admitted
TO the Sidney Hospital for in
juries he received from a fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Salisbury
and family visited at the AL
bert Kilens Thursday evening.
Girard Homemakers Club
meeting was held Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Charles Dan
iels near Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Simon
sen of Yankton, South Dakota,
Rueben and Mrs. Ida Simon
sen of Sidney. visited at the
Con Simonsen home on Friday.
Gordon Jensen left for Seat
tie after spending the holidays
at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daniels
and family were dinner guests
on Sunday at the Melvin Gan
skop home in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Salisbury
and family were supper guests
Tuesday evening at the Einar
Jensen home.
The Girard Farmers Union
Local meeting was held on
Sunday at the Frank Daniels.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Hay Creek News

Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Houch-
en- were dinner guests at the
Bob Dore home Sunday.
The Walter Houchen family
had dinner with the Charlie
Houchens Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armor Larson
and family and Ida Human
of Arnegard were Sunday din
ner guests at the Kenneth Dore
home, the occasion being
Paula's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hill
man called on the Chester
Dores Thursday.
Madeline Linde and Cloe
Houchen called on Luella Dore
Friday afternoon.
Miss Jeanie Hillman has
written from Hapner Hall at
Bozeman that she intends to
major in Home Demonstration
work and teaching in the class
room of home &c She left for
college the 5th of January.
Mrs. Henry Levno entertain
ed in honor of Miss Charlotte
Wallace, bride elect, Tuesday
evening.
Country Women's Club, with
a lesson on legislation, was held
at the James Watts home on
Tuesday with eight members
present.
After club meeting a young
son said to Nom, Gall the La
dies are gone now, can we
start messing up the house?'
A true statement by young
three year old Bruce Watts
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Watts.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Local Man Is
Admitted to
Electronics Class

A Sidney resident, Irwin L.
Fay, has been admitted as a
student at Weltech College at
Salt Lake City after success
fully completing the colleges
entrance examinations. He will
begin his training the end of
this month and will qualify as
an electronics technieian after
graduating from Weltech's in
Itensive 15001hour course.
Fay resides with his wife,
Elizabeth Jane, at 821 Sixth
Avenue South East. After en-
tering Weltech College, he will
train for an FEC license ano
an electronics engineering
technician's diploma.
The total enrolment at Wei.
tech College will pass the 1000
mark by the end Of January
and members of the studen'
body represent IL Western
states.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Apron Strings
Home Service Advisor
Montana Dakota Utilities Co.


washer is the star performer
designed to do all this and
more.
Today's plus-value dishwash-
ers offer a host Of advantages
with time and energy saving
at the head of the list. Studies
point out that the homemaker
who owns a dishwasher will
save approximately 80 minutes
every day. In a years time this
80 minutes will grow to a
total OF rs eight-hour working
days "a 25-day vacation from
the kitchen Sink.) e77
Water hotter than hands
can stand means hygienically
clean dishes and the efficient
washing, rinsing and drying
spell gentle but thorough re-
suits. Whether your choice is
an undercounter, mobile or
portable model, each will pro-
vide all Of these advantages
plus styling, performance and
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

Miss Nancy Jones of Lake
Crystal, Mimi, and MIR. Bob
Clark of Froid visited last Sun
day at the Garfield Linde
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rem
ME called at the Jack Berry
home Thursday. S
Mrs. Jack Berry and Greg
visited at the Rennie home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hill
man, Rita and Richard were
Monday evening visitors at the
d. Allen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w T. Hender-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherrile
Henderson and Mr.. and Mrs
Gordon Berndt were among
those in attendance at the Oar.
lene Henderson and Richard
Johansen wedding at the
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
lo-The Sidney HeraIdLWednesday, January 2s. 1863

at Lambert on Sunday evening.
A tea was served after the
program by the Lambert lad
les.
Mrs. Floyd Durfey, clerk of
School District 78, announces
that this School District is adj
vertising for bids for the con-
structing, furnishing and equip
ping of an elementary school
building in Richey.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Sunday January II z~u~Hu -. nHrn xuunuxrxx mn A~~x Americana Legion Cbms
Tmes 100 P kE0IVN nAIn ANU IUNNE1 FAKII PUBLIC TT

functional features that will
merit star billing in any kit
chen.
~ Some dishwasher features in
[elude the rinse only cycle. This
cycle allows rinsing of the
dishes Immediately after a
meal. leaving dishes ready for
washing later when a full load
has been accumulated. 1t also
permits quick rinsing of items
for refuse.
f9nA pot and pan cycle, as its
name implies, washes pots and
pans and other utensils, elm
mating troublesome soaking to
loosen badly stuck-on foods
and removes aHagrease and soft
soil. gs1aeM no e~elfsg 4~a01
A wash only cycle is parti-
cularly handy when having a
big party and the hostess wants
to wash glasses, cups, saucers
and serving plates quickly SO
that they may be put back into
service.
The frequently used normal
cycle is used when washing
normal loads of dishes, glasses
silverware and pots and pans
Fasten Your Seat Belts
Fasten your seat belts
Everybody's doing it. The
automobile seat belt is the
most effective single item Oh
protective equipment presently
available ito reduce injuries anc
fatalities from traffic accidents
according to Highway Safety
Authorities.
Everybody should use sea-
belts.
Traffic accident injuries car
be reduced more than ont
third by the use of seat belts
Many reliable accident studio.
indicate that lives can b,
saved and serious injuries pre-
vented by the use of seat belts
A growing number of compan
les equip their fleets of sales
mems cars with these safe
guards.
In emergencies, seat belt
help hold driver and passenger
securely in place. Seat belt
help keep passengers from be
ing elected from the car il
case of accident. The drive
will be able to keep better con
troll of the car if held in driv
ing position by a seat belt.
The chance of injury from
sudden stops is reduced: Sea
belts give added protection t
all passengers, in both from
and rear seats, and decreas
the possibility of occupants be
ing injured by striking an,
/ part of the car interior.
More than half the injurie
or fatal accidents occur 9
speeds under forty miles a.
hour. More than half of all in
jury-producing auto accident
take place in urban areas. Owe
half of traffic accidents re
sulting in either injury or ia
tality involve speeds unde
forty miles per hour.
Three out of four traffi
fatalities occur within twenty
five miles of home. It's impo1
tant TO wear seat belts o
shopping trips and other sho1
drives, as well as longer trip
three out of four traffic fs
talities occur within twenty
five miles of home. Fasten sea
! belts before starting the car.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Star Performer

10 you ever wish you had
more time-time for a 25-day
vacation, time saved to devote
70 family, hobbies or just plain,
put much needed, relaxing? If
the answer is eyes," Gas it I'M
doubtedly will be- the dish
Evening star., 1963-05-17
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

THIRD 1860. air eond. white. red
leather seats. p.b, p.s., and p.w,
Splendid pond. Avail, for Aaaspec.
tion In Cafrita Hldk. narRsB. u
QbQ, e3s.lgBS. EV1s, ard ak ends
100 4-dF,. 3 beautiful jet
black finish. red interior, +, and
h., auto, p.s.. p.b' priced to sell,
Bowman Dodge
itiH vxEISNf M 4si soo s.dr 81, 81. Sisln. siean.
inc white finish, rich blue In.
Se9b, Cash. trade or terms.
UNITED AUTO SALES
MARYLANn'a FOREIGN, CAR CTR
ca. Ave. at Univ, Blvd, Q4g-2700
VAI,IANT '6I 4-dr.s fully equipped,
new $i.e0B, low as SOS down.
Before You buy give Us q Try,
L. ri. STEUART cHRY9LER CITY
4S00 wis. Ave. NV EN-. 3-4eOO
, 1963-10-24
JONES MAHoNEY

Continued from page p
tractor was notified, becomes
effective October rs, 1868.
The Authority considers the
staifways in the project which
according OF the contract DO
crlrnents were to be poured IN
place but which the contrac-
tor precast without approval,
to be unsafe in their present
condition and had requested
the contractor to take correc-
tive action to make them APP
tive action to make them ac-
ceptable. After many months
Of waiting during Which varl-
ous conferences on the subject
were held and tests conducted,
the Authority authorized the
Director to terminate the con-
tract if an acceptble proposal
for corrective ction WIS not re-
ceived BY a specified date.
The Authority will have such
work as may be necessary to
complete the project done by
others,
, 1963-10-24
OFFICERS

ing" in Puerto Rico, the offic-
ers and staff personnel will
arrive during the afternoon Of
October 3Oth and will be met
by the officers, directors and
members Of the local MIA.
The N.A.H.A, officers in
clude: Evans Buchanan, Presi
dent; William Blackfield, First
Vice President; Perry S. Wi
Its, Vice President and Trea-
surer; Larry Blackman, Vice
President and Secretary. Tehy
and the staff recently return
cd from an annual N.A.H.B.
convention in Hawaii last Aug
ust.
The N.A.H.B. guests will de-
part from st. Thomas and re-
turn to San Juan on Friday
morning.
, 1963-10-24

Superior Hair Dressing Pomude
No matter il you're trying to make
new friends or to become more pop
ular-if you're working toward a
better job, a tiny dab of MUIR
RAYS Superior Hair Dressing
Pomade, applied to your hair in
the morning gives you the conf
dence of being well-grcomed all
day. It's wonderful too, as q hair
and scalp treatment. Contains no
harmful irritants, it's safe to use on
all types Of hair. 8 mo. supply only
5Oc-trial size 25c. Look for the fa-
NOUS orange can with the man and
woman on top.
OTHER SUPERIOR MURRAY PRODUCTS
MURRAY'S HAIR CLIO, a wOn-
derful soft dressing for easy-to-
manage hair. Contains lanolin and
coconut oil. 6O-day supply just Soc.
MURRAY'S HAIR CREAM
contains essential ingredients
highly beneficial to healthy hair
and scalp. 9O-daysupply only $1.O0.
When you buy MURRAYts
you know you're getting the best.
San Juan. Puerto Rico.
P. o. Box 1888
, 1963-10-24
BUSINESSMEN

8 to s Pm. The following day
it will be at the old Luth-
eran Parsonage in Christian
sted from $50 am. to 4 pm.
Mr.. Yaple stated, I'VE cam
not emphasize too strongly the
urgency Of a weHstocked blood
bank in st. Croix. Our needs
for the next six months are
300 pints--plus.
, 1963-10-24
LUTHERAN

ers upon this island.
I'VE have been spared the
devastation Of wind, sea and
rain Of a hurricne on our Is
Ind and it is with heartfelt
thanks the members Of the
community are invited to at
tend this worship service, Pas
tor Fellows said.
, 1963-10-24
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISIONS OF ST. CROX

---~- - -"-
In accordance with an order of this court, October Z, 1868,
4@r nj
to appear at the Court House of the said Court on November %;
1868 at 10 o'clock am to file objections. if any they have at the hear
ing Of the final account of the said estate.
LEADER & PADILLA. Attorneys for Estate.
Dated: 18th October 1868 NATHANIEL HEWITT. Executor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Burns Fatal;
z Men Die
In Hospital

Two persons have died al
Fairfax Hospital of burns re-
ceived in separate fires yes
terday.
William w. Grim, 80, OF
Manassas, Va, died yesterday
afternoon about IL hours after
he was burned over 80 per cent
of his body in an explosion and
fire at a gas station in the
city of Fairfax.
Marshall A. Hart, 81, of
Vienna, Va, died shortly after
midnight from body burns re-
ceived when his clothing caught
fire after lighting a pipe al
his home in Vienna, Va.
Mr.. Grim, who lived at 18C
Cabal drive, was cleaning the
garage floor with gasoline al
the Fairview Cities Service
gas station at 9O8 East MAR
street, Fairfax, about 3 am
when an electric heater igniteC
fumes, causing an explosion
and fire.
The blast blew him through
the buildings glass double ga
rage doors. Firemen managed
to confine the blaze to ont
corner Of the garage.
Mr.. Hart and his wife liveC
with their daughter and he
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Chan
ming Carroll, at 900 Hillcres
drive S.W., in Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Action Delayed
On Rezoninq Bids

Action on two rezoning ap-
plications was deferred for 80
days last night by the Alex
andria Planning Commission
while its staff undertakes a
detailed study of the Duke
street-Lincolnia road area.
One application seeks more
than Is acres of general COM
mercial coming on the north
side of the 1900 block of Duke
street. The other requests
multi-family classification OF
more than eight acres in the
$500 block of Edsall road be-
tween Lincolnia road ano
South Van Dorm street.
This area is near the Alex
andria- Fairfax County bound
airy. Fairfax planners are
analyzing their master plan for
the Lincolnia area which CEN
ters development about Route
236 and the Shirley highway
interchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Auto Hits Tree;
Woman Motorist.
Her Dog Killed

A woman motorist and her
dog we're killed when her car
crashed into a tree near the
Army Navy Country Club golt
course in the City of Fairfax
early today.
Mrs. Leona Petrone, so. of
308 Ingersol road, Alexandria,
was pronounced dead at Fair
fax Hospital. She died a short
time after the crash at 2:45
am. on Route 257, a half mile
south of Fairfax circle.
The victim, who lived in the
Engleside area of Fairfax
County south of Alexandria,
was headed south when the car
veered off the road on an in
cline and struck a large tree.
Her body was pinned in the
front seat after the car
bounced off the tree and
landed upright on an embank-
ment, city police reported.
Another motorist discovered
the accident and notified au-
thoritieS.