davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18
Area Counties Act To Wind
Up Budgeting For l963-64
Public Hearings
Set In P0whatan
And Cumberland

Pow tai and Cumberland
counties have now publish
ed tentative budgets to complete
the initial phase of county fund
planning in the Herald area for
the fiscal year beginning July /.
Amelia. Buckingham and
Charlotte counties have conclud-
ed the whole task by adopting
fiscal income and expenditure
guides for the new year and set
ting tax levies.
Prince Edward supervisors
will complete work on a tenta-
lively proposed budget synopsis
some time nearer the June 30
1963-64. They held a public hear
ing June z.
POWhantan Supervisors have
set June q at 10 am, for a
public hearing on tentative
b u d G It synopsis showing
estimated expenditures of 1888
700 and revenues of $242 1877. A
$2l 800 year-end deficit is lndi-
Gated.
The PoWhatan hearing in the
county Court House Friday prob
baby will create considerable
interest in view of the county's
current public school court test.
Public interest also has been
stirred by the supervisors ten
tative plan to reduce direct pub
bic school OUTLAWS and increase
funds for county tuition grants.
The tentative fiscal outline
allots $4,000 for school grants,
and provides $118,988 in local
funds for public schools. For the
current year. PoWhatan's public
school budget item was about
$138 900.
The county school board earl
ier had requested SZ07 ,275 in To-
cal funds to support 1864 pub
lc school operations. The board
estimated school costs. including
both state and local funds, at
| 1926 1888.
PoWhatan's tax levy for the
current year is 81 80. Supervis-
ors have not advertised pro-
posed levy for 1963-64. The new
budget is estimated on the basis
OF the current levy, however.
The county is under federal
court injunction to admit three
Negroes to public schools and to
refrain from action to close pub
bic schools or withhold funds for
their operation. The admission
order was stayed pending APP
peal, but not the school-closing
Injunction
Cumberland County supervis-
ors last week set Friday, June
%, for a public hearing on the
proposed county budget syn
opsls The board has advertised
tentative fiscal outline Of $685.
o6l, which includes both state
and local funds.
The tentative budget provides
s487,779 for educational purpos-
es. The proposed outline fore
sees income Of $685. 1881 from
the state, $500 in federal funds
and $4,000 in local funds.
A levy Will not be set until aft
Continued On Page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18

After Dr. Hahns remarks. c.
II. Morrissett. Virginia's tax
commissioner, took the floor to
answer questions about taxes
ard county financing from the
assembled county candidates.
Friday night, Dr.. Hahn adj
dressed the dinner gathering of
the Farmville Area Alumni
Chapter of VPI at Hotel Vega
noke at Farmville
A native of Lexington. Ky,
Continued On Page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18
New York Tour

Five more candidates have
joined the Herald's New York
Tour Club bringing a total Of %
club members.
Mrs. william Pcnbloton. Rt.
l, Jetersville. Miss Virginia Lou
Use Allen. Of Keysville, Miss
Harriet Fountain Bailey. of
Keysville Mrs. Barbara Davis
of Buckingham. and E. j. Coin,
Of Prospect. raise the member
ship of the Tour Club to %
members.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18

Barbara Leigh Adams, Mary Arehart
Bailey Cecilia 10 Baker Carolyn Baldwin, Betty
Bowen Carolyn Faye Burre Edith Ann Carter Frances
Cason, Margaret Ann Elizabeth
Ellington, Caroe Ellington Grey Estes Carolyn
Lee Fischer, Judith Marie Garnet, Nancy Gail Gillian,
Mildred Faye Hamlet, Sarah Egie Harvey Wade
Jones CAROLYN Ann
Lindsey, Miriam Hamilton Mcfarland, Ann Carol Mckay
Harriet Anne Mitchell Martha Nell Linda Gail
Sheffield Mariyn Louise Shepard Joyce Freeman
Norma Carole SOuthal Frances Allison Stokes
Bennett Taylor Wayne Betty Lou Weaver CAROLYN
Carewell Wood Maurice Carl Andrews, William
Bailey Samuel Clarke Campbell. William Edward Clements
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18
~ JOHN STECk

South ide NuelMars col a
close leok last week at the
younaIsh nuelcar nhN 3icist who
is the new president of their
bnreeoning land grant college
at Blacksburg.
Dr. T. Marshall Hahn. Jr the
youngest college president in The
Z. S, at his inauguration at
VPI earlier this year. used two
area publisc speaking occasions
to impress listeners If two re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18
NATIONAL
NEWS
SUMMARY
q SPACEWOMEN UP
Q RAIL STRIKE
q HAITI TROUBLE
BY
i. V LANCASTER. R.
THE FIR ST sPACEWoMAN

THE FIRST sPACEWOMAN
was launched into orbit Sunday
by the Soviet Union. She is Val
eTtlra Tsrehkova, %, single, a
former textile worker. Two days
earlier the Russians launched
Lit Col Valery F.. BykovSKy,
their fifth cosnoDaut. The Two
were reported doing well, al
though, There were some indica
tons Bykovsky might be getting
a little tired. Their smiling
faces were seen on Moscow tele
VISION and they were reported in
voice contact with one another.
There was speculation t hey
might rendezvous il space or
even exchange places.
PRESIDENT KENNEDY has
perSonlly taken part IN efforts
to avert a nationwide rail strike.
On SATURDAY he met with top
negolIators for the railroads and
the five unions The President
told them blgntlv to settle their
differences without a strike or
he viii ask Congress- to pass
laws providing for ar enforced
settlement. Both sides agreed to
maintain the status quo until
july 10 or until they can agree.
Al issue are now work raj c S
which the carriers want to in
tr0duce and which would even
tually eliminate a. 900 firemen's
Jobs from freight and yard
trains.
HAITI has asked for the re-
noval OF u S. Ambassador
Raymond L ThGrston from Port
All Prince. Washington officials
say NE q S. VIII comply but
American opposition to the die
,a1oilai lost1lie q freSiaell'
i"ii0Vis D'' 'li'i WI eoii'il''9'
f''l'l : @l@o r,a.5lilii3 rs an
Louis Mars The result is to re-
dnco the level Of diplomatic re-
!a!'onS l@l"P'n 'nf l~o eoull-
u II . i'"''1 80 ~ io"oon ioi
~. >'i''7 III a.o'i : i r, 4,
'''' y = .l'''' ! $40" DuN ,'ilei
in,ia e - ',iY'oi''iiS l '3.l
-'''. II '-i'' ! - ; 'oi0'ieS'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18
In FarmviIEe District
Ne,v assignments Made
For Methodist Churches

Methodist ministerial changes announced at the final
session Of the 8lst Methodist Annual Conference
meeting at Virginia Thursday, 49,
There changes announced for the Herald
and IA for the Farmvile District.
The Rev Elmer Niles HaSsel. Methodist
Church Poqloon has been assigned to the Fanvic Methodist
Church He will replace the Reginald Vanderberry,
who viii become pastor of ASblrY Church Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18

will hold a Bible School in Aug
ust, according to the Rev. Don
aid Ortner, rccort
Repairs to the church will keep
the Farmvllle Methodist Church
from having a session this year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18

Frank Nat Coleman Howard Julian CovingtOn, George
land Craile Jr. Archer Eugene Joseph William
Eddins Edward Ernou Howard Miles Estes
Harold Morgan Garrett, Joseph Anthony Glenn,
watkins Green Vernon Harding, William Pierce
Peter harrington HolbrOok, Wnbern
Weaver jenkins. Robert Edward Johnson
Leese Frank Richard Leveque James Mecalf Ken
meth Lowell MITCHELL Roger Lnwood Morton Franklin
Null Frank Hooen Osborn Arthur Ray Pouston
Ransom Windle Doyle Ray Melvin Randolph Reynolds, viii
liam Henry Reynolds John Bernard (ray Nelson
Simmons Roy Bryan Stanley William Leslie
Roy Witt.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18
OVER THE TOP

Miss ,Iudy Whitaker. of Amelia.
and Mrs. Nesler Jenkins. OF Jet
ersvilie, are the first two CiJb
members TO complete the num-
her Of points for their expense
paid 5day Tour TO New York.
Observation-Disclosures
Those working il the club are:
Club Candidates
Club members already at work
are as follows:
Miss Beverly Irving N 70 Bile.
Rice;
Evening star., 1963-04-21

His progress as a rolling stone began at the age
Of six, when his family moved to Johannesburg,
South Africa. At IA, he away to join the Royal
South African Navy, lying about his age His parents
traced him and brought him back Two years later
he away again, successfully this time, to join the
South African Army. He saw service in North
Africa and Sicily, went to London when the war
ended to study at the Royal Academy of Dramatic
Arts. He had found his vocation.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

In London he pursued the life Of an English
gentleman of fashion, which his romantic reading
had persuaded him was the good life he sought. He
even went to "charm school, to study proper
speech and manners. He talks about it freely.
Harvey is not one to hide from the world = not
even behind false biography.
On weekly earnings of four pounds (then about
Sl6), he ate fish and chips, but occupied fat in
fashionable Mayfair. Even in those days his clothes
Evening star., 1963-04-21

came from Savile Row. "How are you going to pay
for them?" friends asked. His answer was worthy
of Beau Brummel: ''Do fashionable tailors expect
to be paid?''
Today he can - and does pay his taOrs. He
can indulge in all the fOes and fancies he dreamed
of in his youth. But he is still running When will
it end? When will he settle down?
He answers in the words of German poet:
ri have all eternity to rest in" -TMs END
Evening star., 1963-04-21
instant comfort
the second you slip into
us. KEDETTES'


E HEIGHT COMPANY (aII stores) Idas, Inc. s. kANN
.RICH'S SHOES (all stores) WOODWARD loI aKor
Shoes Rethesda Jerrv's Shoe Store Roberts Shoes
Bowling Co. laure Albee Shoes Lights leonardtown;
Frederick Dept Store Rockville: Abee Shoes Wheaton:
mans Annandae: Bradshaw Shoe Store Arlington: Boyds
PEBBLES Dept Store fuckers Shoe Store purce'-
,or vIIe Pancoast Brothers WaHenton: lernerS UePt
'SS Store Winchester: Huntsberrys Woodbridge: Pee
bes Dept Store Springfield: Bradshaw Shoe Store
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Most OF these Kedenes

WASHINGTON, D. c.: E. D. Edward Shoes FRANK
SONS co. (aII stores) FRANK r. JElLEFF (all stc
(aII stores) MARYLAND: Annapolis: Family
Hicrest Heights: Plaza Bootey HyattsviIe: Comm
Blair Shoes Lexington Park Deitz Dept. Store No
Jery's Shoes VIRGINIA: Alexandria: Bradsh
Shoes Columbia Shoe Store Lees Shoes Fred
ericksburg: Crsmonds E. D. Edward Shoes Harri-
sonburg: F. Barth CARRIER Joseph Ney HeIndon;
La Vauns Shoes Luray Huntsberys Manassas;
Evening star., 1963-04-07

AN Peter O'TOole, cocky young Irishman
~ who almost unknown as an actor a
year ago. triumph over some of the big
gest stars in Hollywood?
The question will be answered before millions of
TV viewers Monday night when ABC telecasts the
35th annual Oscar awards ceremonies from Santa
Monica, Caf with Frank Sinatra as emcee
The 29-yearold O'Toole title star of Lawrence of
Arabia is favored by many film critics to take the
Oscar for top acting honors.
His principal opposition is expected to come from
Jack Lennon, star of Days of Wine and Roses"
and Gregory Peck, of ITO Kill Mockingbird."
Burt Lancaster is given outside chance because
OF his performance in Bird Man of Alcatraz" The
fifth candidate is Marcelo Mastroianni, star of
Divorce-ltalan Style" foreign language movie.
He is given little chance Of winning
Evening star., 1963-04-07
PETER OTOOLE TAKES
By FRANK JUDGE

AN Peter O'Tool,
who was almo:
year ago, triun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Matthew Poe BurIinq, 18,
Adopted Son of Attorney

Mathew Poe Burling, 10,
adopted son of a prominent
Washington attorney, Edward
Burling, jr., and his former
wife, Mrs. Ella Poe Burling,
was killed early yesterday in a
traffic accident in New York
City.
Mrs. Burling. Of 1908 r street
NV, Is active in social and
civic circles here. Mr.. Burling,
who has remarked. is a senior
partner in the firm of Coving-
ton & Buriing.
According to police reports,
Matthew was fatally injure d
when the sports car he was
driving swerved and hit a utili-
ty pole on the center strip of
the Major Deegan highway in
the Bronx.
Family members said he APP
parently was heading back to
Columbia University after vi
sitting friends at Br1arcliff Col
lege in nearby Westchester
County.
Matthew a ttende d st. AL
bans School here and the Mil
ton CMass.) Academy and was
graduated from the Fountain
Valley School in Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Mrs. FRANKIE, 85;
Moved to Area
IS Years Ago

Mrs. Lena W. FRANKIE. IS. an
area resident since 1898, died
Friday at the National Insti-
tutes Of Health after a heart
attack.
Mrs. FRANKIE, a native of EN-
beck, Germany, moved to Balti-
more with her family when she
was 8 years old. and to Wash
ington when she married John
Conrad FRANKIE, q baker. He
died in 1858.
She was a member of st.
Peters Lutheran Church, IT'S
Michigan avenue NE.
Mrs. FRANKIE leaves two
daughters. Mrs. Lena Clark of
Laurel. Md, the home address,
and Mrs. Louise D anhakl of
North Beach, Nd; three sons,
John H.. Of 5000 Bates road
NE, j. Conrad. jr., Of Burtons-
vile, Nd, and Adolph L., of
Waterbury Conn; a brother,
Adolph Koepper Of Baltimore
a sister. Mrs. Nellie Hundley of
Wheaton; IL grandchildren, l9
Observation-Disclosures and one
great-great-grandchild.
Services will be at 2::30 pm.
Tuesday at the Lee Funeral
Home, Fourth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue NE, with
burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
preSsions of sympathy be in the
form Of contributions to the
American Cancer Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Mrs. jean LiIjenquist, 4o,
Teacher at Wushinqton-Lee

Mrs. Jean Liljenquist, 40, q
tie acher at Westinghouse
High School in Arlington, died
Of cancer yesterday at Sibley
Memorial Hospital.
She had been an English
teacher at Westinghouse five
years.
Born in Dillon, Mont, Mrs.
Liljenquist was graduated from
Utah State University in 1896.
Her husband, L. Blaine. is
president and general manager
of the Western States Meat
Packers Association and is a
leader in the Mormon Church.
Mrs. Liljenquist was active in
women'S activities in the Nor
mon Church. They moved to
the Washington area in 1941.
Mrs. Liljenquist leaves her
husband, of the home address,
$3.50 North Thirtieth place, Ar
lington; five sons, John, David,
Thomas and Mark, all Of the
home address. and Blaine, of
Rotterdam; her mother, Mrs.
Mary D. Lenkersdofer of Lo-
gan, Utah; five sisters, Mrs.
Penney Melville of Fillmore,
Utah; Mrs. Clara Bulge Of Ell
Paso, Tex; Mrs. Beryl Tall
madge Of Metaline Falls, Wash;
Mrs. Rhoda Hobbs of Boulder,
Colo, and Mrs. Mary Cooper of
8O5 Moss drive, Annandale, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Mrs. Ellis Price,
Ex-U. S. EmpIoye,
Retired in 1o47

Mrs. Ellis Price, who retired
from Government work in 1947,
after 80 years service, died
Friday at the Fairfax County
Hospital after a long illness
She was 68.
Mrs. Price, Of 101 Ichabod
place, Falls Church, was active
in several Northern Virginia
clubs.
Born in Paintsville, KY, Mrs
Price moved to the Washington
area in 1917. She worked as q
controller with the Treasury
Department and also with the
Lend Lease Administration dur
ing World War II.
In 1925 she married Ellis
Price, who retired recently
from the National Capital
Planning Commission.
She was a member Of the
Ruth Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star; the Rebekahs;
the Falls Church Women'S
Club; the Falls Church Garden
Club and the Great Books Club
of Falls Church. She taught
Sunday school at Arlington
Forest Methodist Church.
Besides her husband, Mrs
Price leaves a son, Randall M.
Of Damascus, Md. and q daugh-
ter, Mrs. Pauline PaScoe Of
4841 First street South, Airing
ton.
Services will be at II am,
tomorrow at Arlington Forest
Methodist Church, Arlington
boulevard and Henderson road,
Burial will be in National
Memorial Cemetery, Fairfax,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Mrs. E. K. Gordon,
Note Examiner

Mrs. Emily Kaldenbach Cor
don, rs, a native of Georgetown
and a former note examiner at
the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing, died after a heart at
tack Friday at her home In st,
Petersburg, Fla, where she had
lived since 1854.
Mrs. Gordon was the widow
Of Benjamin Edward Gordon
once also an employee of the
engraving bureau. He died in
1859.
Mrs. Gordon, who retire d
from the bureau in 1947 after
80 years of service, leaves a
son, Merritt c., of st. Peters,
burg, and a daughter. Mrs.
Irma G. Dumville of 2416 Thir-
ty-nlnth street NV.
Services will be held Tuesday
at st. Petersburg, with burial
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Mrs. Benjamin,
Noted for Hooked
Rugs; Was 81

Mrs. Carroll M. Benjamin,
ga, a Washington resident for
rs years. died Thursday at
Holy Cross Hospital after a
long illness.
A native of Salem, Ohio, Mrs.
B en- ] amin, the former Alice
Painter, was graduated from
Parsons School of Fine and
Applied Arts in New York in
1922.
Her husband retired two
years ago from the Chemical
Corps, Department Of the
Army.
She was q member Of Grace
E Episcopal Church and the
Hook Craft Guild Of Bethesda.
She had exhibited several of
her hooked rugs at the Smith
sonian Institute and local ho-
tells.
Besides her husband, of 124
woodbridge avenue, Silver
Spring, the home address, she
leaves a son, Robert p, of 312
Southwest drive, Silver Spring,
a brother, Ross Painter, of
Salem. and two grandsons.
Services will be at $3.50 am.
tomorrow at Grace Episcopal
Church, 1041 Wisconsin avenue
NV, with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

connection with the Bethesda
church, Mr.. Stevens belonged
to All Souls Unitarian Church.
Mr.. Stevens leaves his wife,
Lucille G. Stevens of the home
address; a son, Richard E.
Stevens of Boulder. Colo. three
grandchildren, and five broth
ers and two sisters: Kyle NJ.
Stevens Of Pasadena, Calf; E.
Leigh Stevens of Honolulu; G..
r. Stevens of Baltimore; the
Rev. C. R. Stevens of Hopewell,
Va; Lawrence M. Stevens of
Alexandria and Mrs. c. L. Dill
Ion and Mrs. H. S. Turner, both
of Roanoke, Va.
A memorial service will be
held at 4 pm. today at Cedar
Lane Unitarian Church. 9601
Cedar lane, Bethesda. Burial
will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Mrs. Daisy Short,
Served With
EIks Auxiliary

Mrs. Daisy E. Short, Is, of
1873 U street NV. a resident
Of the District for so years,
died Friday at the Washington
Hospital Center after a heart
attack.
The widow Of Clarence j.
Short. she was born in Mary
land and lived In New Jersey
before moving to the District.
Mrs. Short was a member Of
the Elks Auxiliary and st. Mar
tins Catholic Church.
She leaves two sons, James
E. Short Of the home address
and Clarence j. Short of 1912
Seventeenth street NE; q
daughter. Mrs. Elmer v. Jones
Of New York. and a sister, Mrs.
Mary Burnett of New York.
Friends may call after 4 pm.
tomorrow at the home where a
rosary will be said at Z pm.
tomorrow.
Services will be held at 9 am.
tomorrow at st. Martins Cath
ole Church. North Capitol and
T streets. Burial will be in Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
W. 6. MocNuIty Dies;
Ex-Gorrett Park Moyor

William @. MacNulty. 80. g
former mayor Of Garrett Park.
Nd, died Friday at Mount Alto
Hospital after a long illness.
Mr.. MacNulty was a retired
Army Reserve colonel. A native
of the District, was graduated
from the officer training school
at Fort Myer. Va. in 1917.
During World War I he
served overseas as commander
of Company I Of the 32Oth In
fantry in Flanders and in the
Meuse-Argonne offensive.
He was a graduate Of the old
Business High School in Wash
ington.
During the So years Mr..
MacNulty made his home in
Garrett Park, he spent three as
mayor.
He worked as a salesman for
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
from 1919 until 194l. During
World War II he served in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
eminent rationin 8 pro-

Government rationing pro-
gram.
From 1916 until his retire
ment in 1856 he was employed
in the sales office Of g. D.
Armstrong Corp. in Lay
louisville, Md.
Mr.. MacNulty was a member
Of the Kensington Lions Club
and was senior warden Of
Christ Episcopal Church in
KenSington.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mar
garet T. MacNulty of the home
address. 1905 Waverly avenue
Garrett Park.
Friends may call today and
tomorrow from z to 9 pm. at
the Robert A. Humphrey Flu
neral Home, Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Tuesday at Christ Episcopal
Church in Arlington. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Ralph Andrew Lee, Inventor
OF Eskimo Ice Cream Pie

Ralph Andrew Lee, 10, a for
mer retailer Of dairy products
in Northern Virginia, died Fri
day after an apparent heart
attack at the Park Arlington
Motel.
Mr.. Lee, who had a long rec
ord of heart illness, was visit
ing his dauther, Mrs. Virginia
Lee Greer, of 305 South Fen
wick street, Arlington. at the
time of his death. He main
tanned a home In Warrenton
and Broad Run, Va.
A native Of Doylestown,
Ohio, Mr.. Lee came to the
Washington area after serving
with the Army Air Corps in
World War I. He was among
the first aviation cadets trained
by the Army.
Mr.. Lee was general manager
of the Chaplin Sacks Ice Cream
Co., now a part of Southern
Diaries. He is credited with in
venting. the Eskimo Pie ice
cream and the thermal bags
used to keep ice cream cold
which are found in grocery
stores throughout the country
Mr.. Lee is said to have once
flown ice cream packed in
these bags in an airplane to
w a shingto for President
Woodrow Wilson, to prove the
effectiveness of his invention.
Mr.. Lee briefly became the
center Of interest in a House
investigation of District Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board
operations in 1910. Mr.. Lee,
who then owned a restaurant
at 1922 E street NV, had been
denied, then granted q license
by the ABC board.
His testimony that he had
been approached by several
persons who said they could get
a liquor license for him spanked
a broad investigation of the
ABC board and the liquor in
dustry IN Washington.
Mr.. Lee retire d from the
dairy products and restaurant
businesses in 1913 and pur-
chased a farm in Broad Run,
Va. Limestone was found and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Maj. Wines, AZ,
Served in Korea
And Germany

Mai. Oswald Jack Wines,
USA, Al, a veteran of World
War II and the Korean con-
flict, died last Tuesday at Fort
Wadsworth, N. Y, after a short
illness.
In his 27-year Army career,
Maj. Wines had served with
the 65th Infantry in Korea and
as a logistics staff officer in
Germany. At his death he was
chief of the supply mainten-
ance division at Second Army
Corps headquarters, New York.
A native of Jacksonville, Fla,
he moved to Washington as a
boy and was graduated from
Arms strong High School in
1896. He joined the National
Guard the same year, and was
graduated from the Army
Chemical Warfare School in
194I.
He leaves his wife, Shirley, of
New Rochelle, N. Y, the home
address; three sons. Donald R.,
of 1918 Wheeler road Sc, and
Gregory and Michael. both of
the home address; a daughter,
10 Ann, of the home address,
and his mother, Mrs. Juanita
Wines Berry of 1914 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Services will be at IL am.
orrow at the Fort Myer
Chapel, with burial with full
military honors in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

and a brother, John D., of
Logan, Utah.
Friends may call at the Ives
funeral home, 2847 Wilson bou-
levard, Arlington, between 6
pm. today and 10 pm. tomor-
row. Services will be at l pm.
Tuesday at the Arlington Ward
Chapel, Sixteenth and Ingle-
wood streets, Arlington. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.