davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-14
AFTER DARK.

1t is inevitable-what Jimmy
Durante once called a forlorn
conclusion-that those who fire.
quent the bistros will be yearn-
Ing for coffee sooner or later.
So this seems q likely place to
tell you about the Golden Cup
Award. This is an honor in
coffee brewing circles that is
not to be sneezed at - unless,
OF course, you are allergic to
coffee.
1t is bestowed annually by
the Coffee Brewing Institute,
which bestowed 1t the other day
on our Golden OK. The Insti-
tute is a non-profit organiza-
ton formed by the National
Coffee Association of the
United States and the Pan
American Coffee Bureau. Its
aim is to encourage, through
research and education, the i'm
provement of coffee as a bev-
erage, not to mention the sale
of more coffee.
The competition for the
Golden Cup Award, Charles
Snyder, Golden OK manager re-
ports, is based strictly on the
coffee blend. II you own an
establishment that purveys a
cup Of coffee made sensational
by some secret method of brew
ing you have discovered, forget
the whole thing.
Except for those in the i'm
mediate neighborhood, compet-
Evening star., 1963-02-14

AL and Hank Pratt. proprietors
of Aldo's, the highly regarded
Italian restaurant a few blocks
up the street at 1l43 New
Hampshire. In fact the full
name is Aldo's Channel House
restaurant, and the same e.
gard for quality of food and
service is the order of the day.
The menu land for a change
it's a relief is rather short.
One need not ponder long. In
addition to double thick lamb
chops, $4,95, there is a New
York srloin, $4,95; a New York
filet, $4,95; broiled lobster tail,
$4.95; a beef brochette, 1895,
and breast of chicken on skew
ers, $3,95, Included are a vege-
table and the salad.
Appetizers run from vichys-
soise, so cents, to the clans
casino, $l.50. Pie is rs cents
and ice cream 40 cents. Es-
presso also is 40 cents. Our
check, including cocktail but
not the tip, came to $3.50.
Another Channel House as
set is its size. 1t seats only rs
persons, which gives it an in
timacy and coziness which one
can appreciate only after a
series of dining out ventures
at the big expansive dining
rooms boasting little more than
much hustle and hustle.
The barred door at the
Channel House it originally
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Spectogroph
Liked This Brew
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

itors for the award would have
"a difficult time Of 1t trying to
deliver a cup of steaming hot
coffee to 120 Wall street, the
Institutes home address. So
the judges hit upon a system.
If you want to compete, you
get a vial from the Institute,
fill it with the ground coffee
blended to your specifications,
then send it back. At the In
stitute, all this coffee is brewed
in the normal way and then
put to the test.
The experts don't test a cup
of coffee the way you might, by
slipping q bit to see II it tastes
good. That's for non-experts.
They taste it, all right, but only
as an afterthought after it has
been given the scientific works.
This involves submitting the
freshly breWed coffee TO the
scrutiny Of a spectograph. The
spectograph checks 1t for per-
centage Of coffee solids, clarity
and color. then matches 1t with
the spectograph report on the
Institutes perfect cup Of cof-
fee." The one that comes clos
est to matching wins. Seems a
complicated way to get a good
cup of coffee, but this is a
scientific age.
y
XOSA SONGSTRESS-Miri-
an Makeba, the South African
folk singer who first appeared
here at Carter Barron Amphi-
theater because Harry Bella
fonte thought she was great, is
coming back. This time she'll
be indoors, at that dark and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

Walt Disney's World G:30 pm.
WRC-D. How to Relax" with sug-
gestions by Goofy.
Ed Sullivan Show (s pm, wTOP
30. Repeat. Judy Garland at the
London Palladium, plus Peter
OToole. Cliff Richard and others.
Sunday Night Movie $3.50 pm,
WMAL-D. Tunes of Glory" CO.
starring Alec Guinness and John
Mills. (Repeat)
Show Of the Week 30 pm,. WRC
a. ITO Bury Caesar" with Jack
Hawkins and Pamela Brown. An
original teleplay by Berkeley Mather,
tapped in London. The wife Of a po-
litician feels he is being passed over
for a ministerial post because Of
some incident in his past.
ClOse-Up! d0:30 pm. WMAL
ID. II Remember" story Of the re-
visit to Europe of Simon Cutter,
former inmate of eight Nazi concen-
tration camps. Repeat)
'sshinston. D. C.. June 30. 1853 s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
And Next Sunday

A baseball game and an original
British teleplay are among the Tv
features for Sunday, July z. CThis
list is compiled from available in
formation)
Baseball d2:55 pm, WTOP-9).
Los Angeles at Washington. First
game Of double-header.
Take Two (4:30 pm, WAGAL-D.
Game show presents Hans Conreid
and Monique Van vooren as the cele-
brity guests.
Major Adams: Trailmaster Is pm.
WMAL-D. The Vittorio Botticelli
Story" features Elizabeth Mont
gomery and Gustavo Rojo.
Twentieth Century 20 pm, wTOP
-9. Repeat. Prom Jet to Dyna-
Soar"
Sunday Report $3.50 pm. wRC-
A.. Ray Scherer is the on-the-air
editor.
The Sunday stur " MSso1ins.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
MAJOR APPLIANCES
BeIOw-Applionee store, WoshInotOn onI

Below-AppIionee Store, Washington Only
2 General Electric %" UHF-V4F TV -------- $isT
z MotoroIo %" Console on swivel
Fomous- Make %"
Philco %" UHF-VE1F Tobe Model TV on swivel bose,
SlSS
! RcA Victor Console Stereo with AM-FM rodio $l57
! RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-Door l2-Cu.-Ft Refrigerator Sl97
2 General Electric 2-Speed Washers ---- $l66
General Electric 3-Heot Electric Dyer-------$l47
2 General Electric 5-Button Washers with bleoch
dispenser ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Sass
| Eoy 3-Temperoture Automatic Electric Dryer $97
| RCA Whirlpool 3-Cycle Cos Dner----$I37
! Norge 3-Temperoture Automatic Wosher ---- $l5T
| Noroe Dio-A-Heot Electric Dryer -- 500
Beow-Lower Level Arlington Only
| Fomous-Moke II" Console eTV-------------$l61
| MotoroIo %" Console TV on swivel $l97
/ Generoi Electric %"
| PhiIco Townhouse le" TV with stond ------- $50
| RCA Whirlpool 2-Door Refrigerator $l9T
General Electric 2-Door l3-Cu-Ft Refrigerator, $237
| Genero Electric l2-Cu.-Ft Freezer SLIT
! Norge 3-Temperoture Automatic Washer
| RCA Whirlpool "a" Automatic Washer er-------$l27
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Anne Blair
To Head
News Group

Mrs. Anne Denton Blair
was elected president Of the
American Newspaper Wom-
ems Club at the clubs annual
meeting earlier this week.
She succeeds Miss Margaret
Davis in the post.
A free-lance public rela-
tions consultant, Mrs. Blair
has since last September
been Washington correspond
ent for the RADIO -television
of Triangle Publications, Inc,
Evening star., 1963-05-30

ington Star, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Mary Ann
Guyol, National League Of
Women Voters, treasurer,
and Miss Ellen Wadley, CO.
lumbia Broadcasting System.
Inc, historian.
Elected to the Board Of
Governors as members-at-
large were Miss Jean Ross
Howard. Aerospace Indus
tries Association; Miss Mar
garet Davis, George Wash
ing University, Miss Rose
Mckee, National Association
Of Home Builders, and Mrs.
Ruth Wagner, the Washing
ton Post.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

and producer o ia ninterview-
type radio program. entitled
window in Washington"
heard in various cities on the
East coast. She is also Wash
ington correspondent for the
Canadian Broadcasting Cor
poration.
Other new officers elected
were Mrs. Deena Clark, Ma
tional Broadcasting Co., first
vice president; Miss Opal
Gooden, Miners Memorial
Hospital Association, second
vice president; Miss Eliza
beth Phinney, American AS
sociation Of University
Women, recording secretary;
Mrs. Marjorie Holmes, Wash
Evening star., 1963-05-30

Second Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Lost z Days! AnnuoI Sale!
Fomous PeehgIo Undies
by Vonity Fair

oerie-Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1963-05-30
FOUNDATIONS
FABRICS

1000 Yords Plain and Printed cottons
Drip dry prints in assorted eolors and pot M0&
terms. Plain pIisse crepes also. 80" wide. w. AZ
79e Royon Sheath Lining
1000 yords fomous-rnoke lining with
lovely honds IS poste and dark eolors. - A0k
Persprotion proof as" wide.
59e NyIon Net, II" Wide
500 yords Of fIome proof nyon net in vd 30t
postel and deep shodes.
Printed Cotton Terry Cloth
Comparable 80 yord heoV quoN terry I'd. 33t
CLOTH 50" wide.
6oe ceIonese Acetate Toffeto
1000 words of crisp quality toffeto in 30 - not
posteI and dork shodes as" wide.
1000 YoTds Remnonts
Cotton, silk. syntheties in assorted prints ~ 4"
ono '0''0'' VI OF
Third Floor Washington Only
Evening star., 1963-05-30
LEATHER GOODS

Hondboos comparable 300 voIues. Many one
of-o-kind styles in fobries, eroin ond Golf fin
ish plostic --------------- ~ plus tex
Wonen's | 90 and 200 Belts. Many one-of-
o-kind. Leather, postie and fobric.
59e; for 81
Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1963-05-30
JUNIOR; WEAR

2.9o to 9.ee Cotton Blouses, Skirts, Shorts,
Bemudos and Sloeks Some ore eo-ordinotes
Assorted eoIors. Sizes 5 to l3--------l.S7
II .98 and 1898 Cotton Denim Shirtwoist
Dresses with full or wrop skirts. Assorted colors.
Broken sizes 7 TO IS ---------------4.o
Fomous-Moke Junior Swimsuits comparable
1928 to 1913. One and two-piece styles.
Assorted fobrics and eolors. Sizes 5 to l3, 500
New Summer Cottons. Shirtwoists, sleeveless
and potio styles in assorted postes. Broken sizes
5 to
Second Floor Both Stores
Evening star., 1963-05-30
SILVER

s-7s so 5o-pe Sets Of South Secs Community Silver
no,ed Flotwore; discontinued pottern- ss.S9
4-2sle Ape Ploee Settings in Sterling Silver Spring
Glory pottern s.- pSt rS,...a.o 10, ,oJ
I.,,a... .l,ostl se,o,ehed pus tox, 1000
4-l7.73 Sterling Silver Cold Meot Forks; Spring Sloy
pattern p'us toh' i'SV
Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1963-05-30
HOSIERY

Comparable oec SeonnIess Nylons Micro mesh. Rein
forced heel and toe Good selection of summer shodes
Sizes 8h to ] PS. 5Se
Full Fashioned Nylons comparable 79e. Beige and toupe
4
Misses comparable soc and 69e Socks. White cotton
crew styles with reinforced nyon toe and heel. Sizes
3 to " pr. SSs
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1963-05-30
OPEN KANNS CONTINUOUS CHARGE AccoUNT-UsE 1T TODAY
GIRLS; WEAR

Hi-Teens 1899 and 1899 Dresses and
Jumpers
Hi-Teens' 5.e9 to 5.ee Cotton Knit Slim Points
Hi-Teens' s.Ss to 1899 Dresses, broken sizes,
800
Teens 7.ee to 1899 slipon and cordioon
Sweaters
Teens 400 to s 80 Hooded Cotton Knit Sweat
Shirts
Teens 4.e9 Cordieon or Slipon Sweoters, ZOO
Girls 4.e9 Cotton Seersueker 2-Pieee Ploy
Girls 7.eo to 1929 Dresses, broken sizes, 5.sS
Second Floor. Both Stores
Evening star., 1963-05-30
FURNITURE

2-s4e5 Hostess corts on pIoste eostsrs shelf style
walnut with bToSS trim ------- tv.sS
i-I6o e5 Modern Style Upholstered Solo, foam rubber
reversible cushions; button tufted book 1890
Us IS Colonio Style Step End Tobles In Soem mope
finish; motehino hah-pressure plostie tops " lI;SS
2w49 o5 Modem Syle Solid WoInut Occasional Tobles;
beioe norbIe tops; step end end with drower z4.S9
-4e e5 Record Cabinet; walnut finished; floor sompe,
W. z4SS
Fourth Floor Washington Only
Evening star., 1963-05-30
NURSERY 71;3ts

5-l6o9 Peterson Folding StrolIers with od-
iustobIe back; chrome frame; eonopY swivel
wheels -------------------
1888 Portable yoIIy-Go' Trovel Cribs;
oumnum folding frome; teIeseopino legs; nyon
net Upper cover; vinI mpttress pad - 1899
l-lnnersprino Boby Mdttress by 'Boncroft';
Vinyl cover
81 40 Cosco Chrome High Choirs with viny
covered podded scot and back; adjustable troy,
footrest
1898 Tour-A-Bed. A combination cor bed
and cor scot in Viny with oIuminum folding
legs; floor sompe-
l-l398 Deluxe Tour-A-Bed with fobrie outer
cover, vnyl liner; tubuIor oIuminum teIeseopino
legs; floor somple-
Fourth Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1963-05-30
HOUSEWARES

6-l499 Drop Leof Fomieo Top Tobles;
Z5<5o top ------------------- Ivy
l2-7.o9 Cordless Electric Toothbrush; nylon
brstIe brush; complete with botteY ---- 2.S9
9-ll.95 Cosco Counter Stools; chrome legs,
revolving scots; discontinued colors - 4.So
7-4.e8 Violet Poles; holds clothing, jeweIY,
shoes; reaches 9'3" ceiling
24-l.57 Combination offer of q bottle of
steam iron cleaner and bottle Of IoundN did,
49e
4-7.e5 6-Pe. MeIomne HondIe Kitchen Knife
Third Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1963-05-30
SUITS

1893 to 1913 FulIy-Lined Royon FoiIIe
Dusters Block, navy in the group. Sizes
o 10 lIs<O 70 lSsTS
Misses Fomous Make CosuoI Dresses Shirt
woist galore Many dorks in the group. Sizes
Second Floor, Both Stores
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12
Hi-Schoo| Hi-Lifes
By LINDA SHELTON

School was off to good start Wednesday, Sept. 4. The first three days were spent in ar ranging schedules and in get ting assignments. By Friday, Sept. 6, 295 students had en- rolled in Palmer High School. Most of the classrooms are fill ed to their fullest capacity.
 The first assembly of the year was held Friday Sept. 6. An dy DeVries, the Student Council president, introduced the other Student Council off cers and the faculty. DeVries also gave a short report of the Student c unc i Leadership Conference held at the Univer- sity of Alaska in August. Dur ing the assembly, time was spent in going over various sec tions of the student handbook. This book was issued to each student upon enrolling and lists the various rules and regula- tions of Palmer High School.
 Following the assembly, the classes held their first meeting.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12

E c h class elected officers. They are as follows: Seniors: president, David Cottrell; vice president, Mickie Petit; secre- tary, Jerrie Hale; treasurer, Carolee Kammermeyer. Jun iors: president, J i'm Estelle; vice president, Mike Draze; secretary Colleen Petit; trea- surer, Sandy Moor. Sopho- mores: president, Danny Bolen; vice president, Jerry Wilson; secretary, Susie King; treas urer, Carol Weisenberger. Freshmen: president, Chuck Logsdon; vice-president, Jay son Dearborn; secretary, Chris tina Rehus; treasurer, Kathy DeJulio.
 Boys planning to take part in cross country will be getting getting themselves in shape in the very near future.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12
Young Republicans Want Big Borough, Disapprove Means

Although members of the Anchorage Young Republican Club approve the principle of the large Captain Coo k Dor ough, they disapprove of the manner in which the wishes of the people have been dealt with, according to statement issued by the group on Sept. 5
 When state commission. an agent of the people, can pigeonhole the legal petition of one group and declare invalid the initiative efforts of another, it would seem that our state has lost one of the basic ideas of democracy" the statement said.
 We do not happen to agree with borough opponents, but their right to disagree is more important to us tn n any county, parish, or borough. Therefore we urge the people to approve the Captain Cook borough, and by their choice of candidates oppose these methods of dealing with our fellow Alaskans."
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12
WARM WEATHER KEEPS CARIBOU AT HIGH LEVELS

A caribou herd of approxi- mately 5000 animals was To- cated in the hills two to five miles south of the Denali High way between Mileposts 8l and 86. Hunters are cautioned, how ever, that a substantial back packing job is in store for them in that area.
 Smaller groups of caribou were located between the Mac laren-Clearwater drainages and Mileposts 67 to 78 on the Denali Highway, but they remain in high country and a change in weather is needed to precipi- tate movements into areas where they vii be accessible to hunters.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12
Wasi||a-Biq Lake N News

About 40 guests gathered at Big Lake to wish Mrs. Helmi Blank a happy birthday recent ly. The surprise party was plan- ned by Miss Nancy Mitchell. who also served as hostess for the gala affair.
 MT. and Mrs. Lee living and children have moved to Big l. ke from Anchorage. MT. living is co-owner of the Sun set Lounge.
 Keith Johnson surprised Kit ty by arranging a dinner party at Williwaw Sunday evening in honor of their tenth wedding anniversary. Guests helping them celebrate the occasion were MT. and Mrs Chuck Ro- binson, MT. and Mrs. Rick Mar shall, MT. and Mrs. Larry Kin caid, MT. and Mrs. Joe More Ian, Gary Brown, Penny Bus by, Ed Wasey, and Jennie Ed wards.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson left last weekend for California where they will spend the win ter They plan to tour Canada and various national parks along the way. MT. and Mrs. Henry Hanson will live in the Anderson's home on Big Lake in their absence. Mrs. Hanson is the Big Lake school teacher.
 The Big Lake PTA will hold it's first meeting for the year on Monday, Sept. 16, at 8 pm. at the school.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12

Foster Heaven recently re- turned from a ten-day visit to the State of Washington, where he had a happy reunion with his two brothers, Clayton of Santa Monica, Calif., and Art of Monroe, Wash. Together they visited nephews, nieces, cousins and former friends in Stanwood, Arlington, Everett, Monroe, Tacoma, Seattle and other western Washington towns. They also attended the annual Stillaquamish Valley Pioneer reunion.
 Art Heaven has many friends in Alaska, for he worked for the Alaska Railroad for a num- Der of years. He served as re- lief section foreman at one time in Wasilla, and was sta toned for several years as sec ton foreman at Chulitna. He wishes to be remembered to old friends and acquaintances.
 Foster will long remember this trip, as it was his first visit to his former home in Arlington since he arrived in Alaska in July, 1923.
 Friday evening a group of young people from the Wasilla Church of Christ attended a singing and devotional service at the church in Anchorage. The group plans to get together for a "sing" and roller skating party in October.
 Mir. Jim Hardy leaves this week for Seattle, where he will continue his studies at Puget Sound Bible College. Jim has been conducting services at the Wasilla Church of Christ this summer, while the Rev. Wenter Harvey recuperated from eye surgery.
 The first meeting for the 1863 : GA year of the Wasilla PTA was held 8 pm. Monday
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12

ing their animals from the Denali Highway. Alaska De- partment of Fish and Game re- presentatives reported that a survey conducted Sept. g re- vealed that unseasonably warm weather and unusual insect ac- tivity appear to be keeping the caribou at high levels in the mountains.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12

From all appearances, cari- bou hunters will continue to experience difficulty in obtain
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12
Page 4 The Frontiersman Thursday. September l2. 1863

Tn e Columbia River origi- mates in British Columbia at 2650 feet above sea level.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12

Profit from your mistakes and you'll have a prosperous business.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12
By Phyllis Edwards

at the grade school. After a short business meeting, the program, a panel discussion on ''The School in the Organized Borough" was presented. MT. Joe Martin served as modera- tor and other panel members were Vondolee Page, Eugene Reid. and Walter Ward. At the close of the meeting, refresh ments were served by the hos pitality committee. Warren Jones won the door prize. Wasilla School Lunch Menu
 Sept. 1920
 Monday
 Spanish rice with meat
 Whole kernel corn Cabbage and pineapple salad Corn bread Butter Milk
 Tuesday
 Baked meat loaf Sealloped potatoes Beets
 Rolls Butter
 Baked custard Milk
 Wednesday
 Hamburger on bun
 Potato salad Celery and carrot sticks Chocolate cookies Milk
 Thursday
 Cheese Omelette
 Green beans Homemade bread Butter Strawberry sherbet Milk
 Friday
 Tuna casserole
 Tossed green salad
 Hot biscuits Butter
 Custard Pie Milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
BETTY Funeral
To Be Thursday

Funeral services for ]. Frank
Beatty. So. an editor of Broad
casting Magazine for 30 years.
will be held at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the Robert A. Humphrey
Funeral Home. 1857 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda. Burial will
be in Sewickley, Pa.
The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to
the American Cancer Society
or the Trinity Lutheran Church,
Bethesda.
Mr.. Beatty, a Pennsylvania
native, died Monday at his
home in Bethesda. He had been
i'll since July.
Prior to joining Broadcasting
Magazine as managing editor,
Mr.. Beatty had worked for
several newspapers in his home
State and for six years he
worked here for the United
States Daily and the United
States News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Benjamin Fielding Ryan,
Defense Unit Specialist

Benjamin Fielding Ryan, a
defense transportation special
iSt with the Defense Supply
Agency, died Saturday Of can
Ger at Northern Virginia Doc
tors Hospital. He was SO.
Mr.. Ryan began his career
in defense transportation 20
years ago as a captain in the
Army Transportation Corps
during World War II.
After the war he worked with
the corps as a civilian. In
1850 he Joined the Air Force
as chief Of water transportation
in the Office of the Director of
Transportation.
After three years, in 1858,
Mr.. Ryan was appointed deputy
chief of packaging and mate
rails handling in the same Air
fOrce directorate.
He held that post until 1862,
when he left the Air Force to
take up the position with the
Defense Transportation Agency.
Mr.. Ryan held many cita-
tons for outstanding contribu-
tiOnS tO the Air Force I ooiSticS
Mission.
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Ryan, he was born in
Seattle. He was educated in
Everett (Wash). public schools
and received his bachelors de-
gree from the University of
Washington.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. An
tonia L. Ryan of the home ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

American Historical Review,
the Harvard Theological Re-
view and the Journal Of Bibli-
cal Literature.
One Of DR.. Wilson's abilities
was grasp Of many foreign
languages which once enabled
him to prove that a manuscript
purported to be a contempora-
ry account of the travels Of
Marco Polo was a fraud. 1t
supposedly was written in the
18th Century. DR.. Wilson main
tanned that the account was
written in the Latin Of a later
era.
A member Of Phi Beta Kap-
pa and the History Of Science
Society. DR.. Wilson lived at
1912 Berkeley street, Bethesda.
In addition to his wife, he
leaves three sons, State Sena-
tor Jerome L. Wilson of New
York, John Wilson of Los An
geles, and Alan Wilson Of De-
troit.
Services will be at 6 pm.
Sunday at the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church,
Nebraska and New Mexico
avenues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
BFathB

ADLER, EDNA o. On Monday, Octo-
Der IA, 1858, at Alexandria Hospital,
EDNA o. ADLER OF 203 Tennessee
ave-, Alexandria. Va, the mother of
Berwin Adler II and James W: Adler,
sister Of James H. Oglesby. Friends
may call at the Demaine. Memorial
Chapel, $40 South Washington ST.,
Alexandria, Va, where services will
be held on Friday, October 10, at II
am. lnterment Presbyterian Gene
terry. II
BALLARD, CHARLES NJ. of slol N
ST., Hillside, Md, on October 10, 1858,
brother of Mrs. Edna Graves, Mrs.
Nellie Sears of Riva, Md; Dover c.,
Virgil L. and Homer " Ballard OF
James R. Ballard, Services at
Chambers Funeral Home, 5l7 18th
st. Sc, on Thursday, October II,
at pm. lnterment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. Is
BARBER, ANNIE MILLING. On Tues
day, October IS, 1888, at the WASH
ington Sanitarium and Hospital, AN
ME MILLING BARBER, beloved
of James NJ. Barber, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. o, 1. Milling oi
Milling, Of Petal. Miss; Services at
the Takoma Funeral Home, 25A Car
roll st. NV. parking opposite). on
Wednesday, October Is, at II am.
lnterment Petal, Miss.