davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-12

Conn., has told Senate subcomit-
tee here.
In the liquor store the consumer
pints, and half-pints. "He can be sure
that fifth at $3.50 is really less
expensive than a fifth at $780,"
Ribicoff said.
But when he looks at boxes of
detergent, how can he tell whether
20 ounces for 35c is a better buy
than "a u ounces for 40c he asked.
Ribicoff, who was President Ken
nedy's first Secretary of Health, Edu-
cation, and Welfare, joined Com
merce Secretary Luther Hodges in
supporting plan to outlaw deceptive
and irrational packaging for many
consumer goods. Senator Philip Hart
(D-Mich.) introduced the bill, SB
387.
Hodges defended the proposal,
which would give the Food & Drug
Administration and Federal Trade
Commission authority to regulate
package sizes after consulting with
liiuuSITy representatives. we KNOW
by experience in many areas of bust
ness activity that some degree of
government regulation is essential"
he said.
The nations economy depends
largely-if not entirely-on compe-
tition," Hodges said. If consumers
can't compare the prices of different
brands because they come in odd
sized packages, competition fails.
Another witness, Lawrence Zahn
of Cha Pharmaceutical Company,
said Harris proposal is ga iveable
piece of legislation. The packaging
industry isn't unified enough to po-
ice itself and is pursuing "sit-on-
5heir-hands policy, he said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-12
Psychiatrist Tells MAMH Meeting
Psychatrist Tells MAMH Meeting
Education Needed On Problems
And Treatment of Mentally III

, "there is always the chasm which we
dig for our own protection.
"Our responsibility is to see if we
can persuade our fellow citizens that
for the first time there is national
consensus and agreement as to stand
ards and principles of treatment.
According to the Colorado psychia-
trist it costs about $4,000 year to
provide custodial care for psychiatric
patients; the average stay in hos
pital under nothing but custodial con-
ditions is about Is years. "This means
you pay $4,000 for each patient and
for this you get nothing except to
take the sounds of suffering away
from ourselves; but if we provide
active and intensive treatment it can
be done for $4,000 per patient per
year,, he said.
Among the "neighbors' who must
be convinced of the need for ade-
quate mental health programs DR..
Calvin listed the politicians, who
"can not possibly be informed on
all issues" and those who fear men,
tai health programs as Russian
plot" designed to exile political
opposition leaders to some far off
wasteland.
cone dare not fatigue or become
discouraged, he said, cit takes much
work over long period of time, we
can not quit. 1t is a primal matter
with which we are dealing and we
have choice between giving the
weak and the twisted the needful care
and treatment on the one hand or on
The other to expose them on noun
ain side and both are possible, the
Colorado psychiatrist concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-12
from page

from page ]
three-man committee consisting OF
DIR. w. G. Tobin, psychiatrist; John
G. Thomas, psychiatric social worker,
and R. A. Fossum, banker and fl
nancial consultant
COMMENT ON SD 3
Both the Reider and Forsell legis-
lative reports referred to Senate Bill
8 which provides for the creation of
a State Board of Institutions.
Reider's report called the contro-
versial 81 page, much amended bill
''the most important bill passed which
pertains to the problems of mental
health.
Forsell saw possible legal prob
lens arising out of SB 8 because "as
the bill finally became law the adj
ministrative lines of authority are
vague.
Reider's statement, which was read
by DR.. Raymond Gold, associate pro-
fessor of sociology, Montana State
University, said the main function
of the bill is the creation of a five
member board that will have the re-
sponsibility to administer and man.
age all of the State institutions with
the exception of the School for the
Deaf and Blind at Great Falls. The
bipartisan board, appointed by the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-12
WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNs)--

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)--
A pamphlet just published here bears
an ambitious title. 1t is, "What Every
one Should Know About Government
Spending and Full Employment The
publisher, which offers copies, is: In
dustrial Union Department., ALL
Clio, 815 Is St., NV, Washington 6.
D. G.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-12
Ribicoff Poses Question
liquor s Honest: Why Not Food?'

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
u. S. consumers, are entitled to the
same sensible packaging in the super
market that they get in the liquor
store. Senator Abraham Ribicoff Cd
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-12
Do You Know the FACTS About
UNESCO and UNICEF2
UNICEF
mo. 7 i'm a Series)
(No. z in a Series

The Fcion
UNCEF includes the Communists its level through all
activities the The Communists been
plotting their espionage and
UNICEF Executive its policy making body
consists of members 80 nations elected by the General Assembly
members;
all decisions made by voewith
anything resembling ther possibility that they
Administrative Staff which
Executive members
of which communist countries.
o
Nations, 345 N
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-12
Mental Health Group Outlines

I Governor. will have to have the APP
proval of the State Senate, and will
appoint an overall administrator as
well as the institution heads. He
recognized the controversy over the
bill and said, eve must have faith
that our Governor, and future Gov
ernors will seek the best possible
people to serve on this important
board, adding, g the success
or failure of the appointed board will
largely depend on the composition
of the individual members.
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL
STUDY PROPOSED
Forsell recommended and the asso-
citation took under advisement pro-
posal that they ask the 1865 Legis-
lature for a complete study of the
states mental health laws by the
Legislative Council. Forsell, report
ing on what he called housekeeping
Bills acted ON at the recent session
said "restatements of law are rarely
successful.
In concluding his report Senator
Reider said, Legislation pertaining
to problems of mental health was
recognized for the problem it is, and
generally received favorable consid-
Grafton.
Mr.. Forsell said if one thought in
terms of black and white the accom-
plishments were not great, but "if
you think in the grey colors some
things were achieved.
A Friday morning panel featured
Mrs. Dorothy Hayes, psychiatric So
cial worker, Billings Mental Hygiene
Clinic; Miss Margaret Ping, executive
secretary, Billings YWCA, and Mrs.
Rose Ehrsman, member of the Bill
lings HOPE Club. They discussed
Mental Health at the Community
Level and what can be done to help
people returning to community life
after treatment at the State Hospital. |
The needs of discharged patients
we're listed as, place to go; need
for medical supervision; someone to
talk to in the community; some place
where social needs can be met and |
specific interests developed.
The meeting ended on note of
controversy as to what group is or
should be the official spokesman for
mental health in Montana, the Gov
,rnor's Committee or the Montana
Association for Mental Health.
The Montana Association is COM
prised of those tireless workers
who have continued an interest in
mental health over many years and
the Governors Committee is mere
ly prestige group, who have
had no experience or previous ac-
tivity in the field, MAMH men,
bers contended.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-12
Second in Series
LET'S LOOK AT THE RECORD
(i963 Legislative SESSION.
TAXATION OF CO-OPERATIVES


license
in
including testimony
including Senators Dirksen Capehart voted for it.
No state the Union
the bill
amended this bill
Republican
the Democratic majority voted its passage.
Since 1856 Montana has followed the federal law
individual
the bill to the federal law all
been taxed.
Campaign ballyhoo" or honest equitable taxation?
Paid Democratic State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Miss Formunns,
Library Employee

Miss Frances A. Formanns,
a former employee of the Library
of Congress, died Thursday
after a long illness in the
Washington Hospital Center.
A native Of New York City
Miss Formanns lived at Gle
South Carolina avenue Sc
She had been a resident Of the
area for about 80 years.
Miss Formanns retired in
1852 after Is years,of service as
a secretary at the Library of
Congress.
She was a member Of the
Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea and st. Peters Catholic
Church.
She leaves a brother. Joseph
of California.
Services will be held Tues
day in Richmond Hill, N. Y,
with burial in Pelham, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Col. Porter, "a,
Ex-Air Force
Legal Officer

Col. David d. Porter. 81, a
retired Air Force judge adj
vocate, died Of cancer yesterday
at Walter Reed Army Medical
Center.
Col. Porter. a native of
Washington Courthouse, Ohio,
received his bachelors degree
from Ohio Wesleyan Uniter-
sity in 1922, and his law degree
from Western Reserve Univer-
sity in Cleveland. He practiced
law in Medina, Ohio. until 1912.
and participated In American
Legion and Masonic activities
there.
A veteran Of World War /,
he entered the Army again with
a direct commission in 1912,
and served 80 months in Eu-
rope as staff Judge advocate
of the 9th Troop Carrier
Command. After the war he
held a number Of judge ad-
vocate posts, including a term
as staff judge advocate Of the
Tactical Air Command. After
his retirement in 1855 he served
as Air Force representative on
a Defense Department indus
trial security board.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Grace Davies, of the home
address, 1899 South Thirty
fourth street, Arlington and
two sisters, Mrs. Joseph A..
Manner and Mrs. Ennis E. Ed
wards, both of Cincinnati.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted by Maj. Gen. Luther
D. Miller, former Army Chief
of Chaplains, at pm. Tues
day at the Fort Myer Chapel,
with burial at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

In addition to his service as
Ambassador to Italy, Mr.. Eel
lerbach also served as chair
man of the Committee for Eco
nomic Development, an organ
ization of $50 leaders in bust
ness and education.
Served in U.N.
He headed the National
Manpower Council, founded by
President Eisenhower, and also
served as an alternate delegate
to the eighth General Assemb-
ly of the United Nations.
An outspoKen figure in do
nestle and foreign business af-
fairs, Mr.. zellerbach entered
the tariff controversy in 1856
as chairman of the Committee
for Economic Development.
Speaking before the House
Ways and Means Subcommit-
tee on Tariffs, Mr.. zellerbach
called for a gradual reduction
of tariffs and expansion of the
Presidents authority to reduce
tariffs. He also supported ex-
tension of the Trade Agree
ments Act.
In 1861, Mr.. Zellerbach spoke
out against members of the
NATO alliance who extended
trade credits to the Soviet
Union. He cited Great Britain,
France, Italy and West Ger
many as lending the Soviets
a knife ito cut our collective
Threats" by reducing controls
on trade with the Soviet Union.
Cultural Work
Mr.. Zellerbach's activities
included service as a trustee
of the National Fund for Med
ical Education, president of the
Crown Zellerebach Foundation.
governor of the San Francisco
Symphony Association and di-
rector of the city's Opera As
ISOLATION.
He also served as a director
of the San Francisco Museum
of Art and was a director of
the Foreign Policy Association.
He was an active member of
the National Conference of
Christians and Jews.
Besides his wife, he leaves
two sons, James David, jr.,
and Richard c., and q brother,
William Joseph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Leo D. Dormon,
Served in Navy
In Spanish War

Leo D. Dorman. rs. a veteran
of the Spanish-American War
and an Arlington resident since
1905 died of lung cancer Thurs
day at the home Of a daughter,
Mrs, Esther v. Kobe, of $50
North Abingdon street, Airing
ton.
A native Of San Antonio,
Tex, Mr.. Dorman joined the
Navy in 1902 and served in
final mopping-up campaigns in
Cuba and Manila Bay. During
his five years in the Navy he
sailed to Europe on wind
TANNER ships, the crossing
sometimes taking 40 days.
Moving to the Washington
area, Mr.. Dorman worked 10
years as a foreman for the
old Capitol Traction Co.
In 1924 he joined the Sterett
& Flemming Automobile Co.,
which closed during the de-
preston. Mr.. Dorlnan then
worked for the Cherrydale
Cement Block Co. and later
for an automobile deaelr in
Rosslyn, retiring in 1852. His
wife, Ruth, died 10 months ago.
He was a member of the
Cherrydale Methodist Church
for more than 40 years.
Besides his daughter, Mr.
Dorman leaves two sons,
Richard L., of 1908 North
Twenty-second street, Airing
ton, the home address, and
Harry r., of 1907 Westlawn
drive, Falls Church; a sister,
Mrs. Rose Lawernson, of All
Madison street NV; a half
sister, Mrs. Dolores Morton, OF
Cape May, N. j.; a half
brother, Karl Dorman, of
Wilmington, N. c., and nine
grandchildren.
Services will be at 1915 am.
Monday at the Ives funeral
home, 2807 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington, with burial in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
With Regard to q
Gard of Thanks

Very often o eord Of ihsnks
IN The StoF meets q need
which een hsrdIy be solved in
any other way. Not only is
II @ grosiovs expression. Of
srotitvdo 10 these who have
sent fleFaI tributes but olso'
eovfssovsly acknowledges the
services end kindnessss Of
the. mony 10 whom O psrsonal
note Of Thanks eennof we'll be
mailed OF whose homes and
addresses ore not known.
insertion Of q cord Of thanks
moy be Omonssd by telephone
to The SteF, U. $4,000.
The Evening end Svnd0y Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Anukilinnh

ARONsON, JOSEPH H. Unwilling Of a
monument in memory Of JOSEPH H.
ARONSON will take place on sun
George Washineton Cemetery. Rigs
rd.. Adelphi. Nd.
AMY. There will be an un-
yelling in the memory Of AMY
NAIMAN. beloved mother Of Mrs.
SaDina Gutwerk and Ellis Mailman.
on Sunday. August IL, 1868. at IL
am, at the National Capital Hebrew
Cemetery told Workmen Circles
Branch). Friends and relatives are
THE NA1MAN FAMILY. 4.9.1O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

BELL, HELEN THERESA: The family
wishes 10 thank the Rev. Richard
Hall, pastor OF Sims Memorial Meth
odlst Church: the choir. ushers and
members for services rendered, We
further acknowledge the many kind
nesses from relatives and many
sympathy cards. floral tributes and
others who made 1t possible in COM
forting US during our recent beIeave-
ment. and the Campbell Funeral
Home for their wonderful service.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
DFatha

WEST. LELAND STAMFORD. On Thurs
day. August 1, 1858, LELAND STAN
FORD WEST Of 727 Gresham pl
NV. husband Of Elizabeth West.
Also surviving are five nieces, one
sister-in-laW, other relatives and
many friends. After 4 pm Monday,
August 3, friends are invited to call
at the Mcclure Funeral Home, 1920
sth s. NV. Services Tuesday, Au-
gust ., from Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church, 1880 Vermont ave. NV, at
I pm Interment Woodlawn Gem
WILSON. JOHN. on Thursday, Ausus.
l. 1863, AZ Mount Alto Hospital,
SW hN faSers S q M q i HeIsp ieth ho5 "a
Of Washington, d. c., and Mrs.
Mary W. Michael Of Silver Spring,
No M, Friends may call at the s; 4.
side services at Arlington National
Cemetery on Monday, August s.. at
WILSON. JOHN. Members of U. 8.
49, Naval Gun Factory Post,
E E0,s,g IOsS e., Veterans q
rade JOHN WILSON. Ma
tional Honor Guard Service
on sunday, August 4. 1858.
az pm, at the s. H. Hines Fu-
neral Home. 2001 18th st. NV.
Members sS are requested to attend.
DAVID WOOD. Adjutant
WRIGHT. DOROTHY d. On wednes-
day, July 81, 1868, at the Wash
ington Hospital Center, DOROTHY
D. WRIGHT OF 2504 North. Granada
Frederick W. Wright, sister Of john
II, Dawson, Vineland N. j.. and
Mrs. Marsaret D. Tesla Of Arlington.
va. Friends may can at the Airing
Fairfax dr., Arlington. va, after 2
pm, Saturday, August 3, where
services service: will be held on Monday,
august gIIns,o55' at i9;45 an; Intermelt
d AIiinsson n National Cemetery. II
70 the American Cancer Society. 4
YOUNG. CARRIE. On Saturday. Au-
gust gust X 1893 at the District Gem
n547 LIST ST. s.w.. beloved wife Of
WINE young she also leaves to
Pearl Williams: two sunts. two
uncles. a host of other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at
the John T. Rhines q Co. Funeral
OF funeral later.
YOUNG, JULIUS. On Monday. July
20. 1858. JULIUS YOUNG OF 1910
st. Sc, husband Of Mrs. Fife
90 Young father Of Mrs. Rose Murray,
Mrs; Florence Walker and Ade1
fr GSng ms After es IL r., noon Sunday
jenkins Funeral Home. 4s04 Georgia
ave; NV. Funeral services win be
held at the Friendship Baptist
Church.N LIST and H SIS. s.w., on
Memorial Park. s. W. Butler.
Murtician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
J. D. ZeI!erboch Dies;
IndustrioIist, Ex-Envoy

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3
(AP).-James d. Zellerbach,
California industrlalist and
former United States Afnbas-
sador to Italy. died today Of o
brain tumor. He was II.
Mr.. zellerbach had under
gone a -three-hour operation
Friday at Mount Zion Hospital.
Surgeons said the tumor proved
ipoperable.
Mr.. Zellerbach was a top
management leader in Crown
zellerbach Corp, one Of the
Nations largest paper COM
panles, for more than 80 years.
He took time, however, from
his executive responsibilities to
serve in widely ranging posts of
international service for the
Federal Government and in
cultural leadership m his home
city Of San Francisco.
Retired in sc
Mr.. Zellerbach became presi-
dent of Crown Zellerbach in
1888 after working nine years
as executive vice president of
the giant paper enterprise
founded by his grandfather,
Anthony Zellerbach. He was
board chairman at the time of
his death.
The firms annual sales ex-
coed $500 million in operations
ranging from tree seeding to
paper napkin marketing.
Mr.. Zellerbach resigned as
the firms president in 1855
when he succeeded Mrs. Clare
Booth Luce as Ambassador to
Italy. He remained in the Rome
post until 1860.
In recent years, Mr.. zeller-
bach had been living with his
wife, the former Hama Fuld of
Baltimore, on his farm in the
rich vineyard country north Of
San Francisco.
A native of San Francisco,
Mr.. Zellerbach was graduated
from the University of Calf
ornia and received his Doctor
of Laws Degree from st. Mary's
College before entering the
business founded by his father,
Bavarian emigrant, in 1870.
Many Activities
An active figure in business.
at one time Mr.. Zellerbach held
rs chairmanships, % director
ships, seven trusteeships and
rs memberships in a variety of
companies, foundations, COM
mittees, councils, societies and
clubs.
Mr.. Zellerbach's service to the
Government began with his APP
pointment by President Truman
to the international Labor Or
ganization in 1945.
In 1913, Mr.. Zellerbach was
appointed to head an economic
mission to Italy under the
Marshall Plan. He became a
figure of controversy through
his plain talk to the faltering
Italian government.
In that post, the industrialist
fatty told the Italians it was
time to stop planning economic
rehabilitation and time for
E'someone to get out in the
fields and start working"
Mr.. Zellerbach's uncompro-
missing attitude apparently be-
gan a mutual love affair that
continued throughout his four
years as United States Ambas-
sador there. In 1852 he was
awarded the Star of Italian
Solidarity and in 1855 he re-
ceived. the Order of Merit of
the Italian Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

In MRntnriattt
Announcement Of
Services By Chamber,

1tt MRntnriattt
BUTLER. JENNIE c. A tribute to the
memory q my dear mother. JENNIE
ago. August 4. 1855.
Unto thy faithful. D Lord,
Death does not take away,
II only changes.
CLEMONs. Ale THEODORE z. In
loving memory Of our beloved one,
parted this life five years ago today.
August 4. 1858.
At the end Of the winding path Of
"A gate swings open wide.
And there in the dusk as the twilight
The traveller steps inside. ~
But the gateway leads to q garden
Where the sunset cleans. we know
And the one We love will be happ5
In the sunset aftersiow. q
EVANS, ACTON 3. In loving memory
OF my dear son. ACTON Z. EVANS,
VINO passed away five years AGO
today. August 4. 1858.
To help me when I need helm
And tell my trouble TO.
Only God understands how much
/ miss you.
What would I give to see you smile
And talk with you lust q little while.
YOUR DEVOTED MOTHER. =,
LEE, VIOLA HUTCHINSON, In loving
and adoring memory of an ador-
t s1ie m MRsh v gIFrainamosnsT ane Sc
LEE. who departed this life one
year ago today, August 4, 1862.
Our devout prayer is that she Is
now in Gods keeping;
ROBINSON. ROBERT n. In loving
memory Of q dear friends. ROBERT
life five years ago today. August
4. 1858.
You shall hold place in our hearts
AS long as life shall last.
SARAH. DENA AND BUCK. -
TURNER. IVORY. IN loving memory OF
my dear husband and father of nine
parted two years ago. August 4. 1851.
He was Just a plain husband and
With loving smile each day.
Always dong for others.
AS he journeyed on his way.
To those who have q husband and
Treat him with loving care.
You win never know his value.
Until you see his vacant chair
Sweetest Of these memories,
Most lasting and most true,
You can not come 70 US.
But we can come to you.
YOUR LOVING WIFE, MYRTIS
TURNER; CHILDREN AND
GRANDcHILDREN.
WARREN. ELIZABETH. In loving
memory Of my dear mother. ELIZA
BETH WARREN, who departed this
life IL years ago. August 3. 1916.
Every day brings back sweet
memories,
Every memory a tear,
Deep within my heart / cherish,
Thoughts Of one I loved 50 dear.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. GEORGEHE
BROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

GALESBURG, ILL.,, Aug. 8
(AP) Robert H. Mears. jr.,
IS, president of the Mears
advertising agency in New York,
died today in st. Mary's Hospi-
tai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

DrathH

ANDERSON. MISS MARY. on Thurs
day, August /, 1858. at The oroomes
Miss Anderson Is survived By two
brothers.. Mr.. Nellie Anderson and
Mr.. David Robinson OF Washington,
ID, c.: two sisters-in-lsw, . host Of
other relatives and friends. The re-
mains will lie In state At the First
Baptist Church OF olenarden. MO-
sunday; Ausust from : Pm gn,il
fa Geqa , 1pss Vii Be- Pom eoSduct sss
the Rev. John W. Johnson, pastor,
officiating. interment church ceme-
terry, Funeral arrAngements BY the
Brown A Davidson Funeral Home,
$685. Eads 81. ne.
BEARD. MARY, Suddenly, on Friday,
August 2. 1898, MARY BEARD Of
Sss isth 81 Sc; O, BELOVED T nsiorS o.
Washington, Joseph Dyson. Norman
Dyson and Charles Beard. Notice OF
funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS BY the
Robert q. Mason Funeral Home.
BRODIE, CARL j., sr. on Friday,
August 9, 1853, CARL J. ERODE,
ST., Of S3i5. Thoreau dr.. Bethesda
Nd, beloved husband OF Elva 9.
R RTGSls. esS Of B Ms sSs''' ana
Douglas 4. Brodie, Also survived 81
four sisters, one brother and eight
grandchildren. Friends are Invited
70 cali At the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Funeral Home OF Robert A. Pum-
phrey, Bethgsda, Md, where serve
Ices will be held on Monday, August
., az 7 am. interment Parklewn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
HARRIsON. CLAYTON nn rhnr.dav-

ASgSist i. iSes, q b!strlet General
sl5 4th 81. Sc, devoted husband
Of Mrs. Ethel s. Harrison. Also sur
ylying are five daughters. three
sons. mother. father, one sister,
other relatives and many friends.
Rhines & Co. Funeral Home. 30l5
18th st.. ne. (ample parking facil-
ities). where friends NAY call after
4 pm. Tuesday, AuguE Q. Funeral
services on "wednesday. August q,
munity. Church, 10ip Park I'd.
NV, the Rev. Louis II. Miller Of
Floating. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. B