davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Enjoy Fine LiUing in This LoUely Home and
Watch Your Land Investment Grozv in Value

This two-tory Southern Colonial consists of living ROOM
26x with fireplace beautiful Italian crystal chandeliers
central entrance hall Formal dining 15x26 with fire
place and adjacent pne-paneed buffers pantry Attractive
paneled kitchen 15x20 with fireplace adjacent utility
area with half bath Library 1x26 with fireplace and bun
bookcases Screened porch Second floor consists of master
bedroom 2Ox26 with fireplace dressing twin closets
private bath Guest bedroom 15x23 with fireplace ada
cent full bath Two additional bedrooms 14x19 and 11x5
with connecting bath In summary there are bedrooms
3h baths living ROOM dining ROOM kitchen library. There
servant call bells in living ROOM dining ROOM library and
second floor hall. Basement. Oil hot-water heat.
There Is room and bath managers house. and
bath tenant house. 80 Stanchon Washington Market dairy
barn. and large stock barn suitable for horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

9th-S5, 900: elmg.; 3-yr. up; IN mi.
Our Roger ID. PieFcel $40 $50 goo
Hy-Nat (Hernandez) loo 800
Real Sport (Sellers) 40
White Collar, Spurned, Mr.. General,
Franciscan II. Time. 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Gurden Stote Results
By the Associated Pres

~ the Associated Press
lss--$s,5Qo; eims.i Ayr. q UP; o fur,
Trust Mine OTOnaceIli) I2.lO 900
Non 'o 6neIs A.JH Sies, MOnOnO svif ~
Bill, Johnny Blue, Fresh Jane, Don
Lucho, Barnote, Beau'G Hostess, Royal
Boy. Time, 1:114S.
2d-SS, 500: Ayr, a up; IL mi.
Old Bailey II Coma oI.SO 1880 22.2O
Thespian (Ward) o.2O $50
Pineapple (Bra0ks) 4.4O
Count Chuck. Alpine star. MOS
Son, Fire Noon, CambTonne, Mari
Quest, Close order, Slamstown. High
Income. Time. 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

THE SUNDAY STAR
W0shingtoa, D. c.
Oetobor 6, 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

~ tho HSSSNA@sNN N@NSS
lst-S3,SOO; cling: 3-yr. q up; fur.
whittier (valenx'la) $50 $50 $50
Golf Cart lGiuffra) ESQ $50
Calhoun (C0mbesO 40
Be Merciful. Duck Hill, Yussem.
Old World Charm, Camauro. Time,
HIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

THIRD RACE-Purse, S1,1O0; claiming; 3-yesr-olds
6 fIriongs Post S29: OF at 99ce start 5000 SGl
Joy Brook Flower. Trainer. James j. Richardson, il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

6th-Ss, 500; alw.; S-yr. a up: mi.
q Royal Ascot (ValenEuelA) $50 2.40
Doctor Hank X. CSellers) ESQ
Sand and Stars. Double Dollar,
Flying Johnnie. Q Instruction, VAL
dura, Dare Say. Time. l:34B.
q Phipps-Wheatle Stable entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
DAILY DOUBLE 6 AND D PAID s52.40

SECOND PATCH $1,000 $500. $500. FoRAYs BOY
$500 $3.50, TRULY FAIRY GOLD $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Handle. ss,sss.s7O. Attendance. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

FIFTH RACE Purse, 81 goo: claiming: 2-year-olds:
won driving Winner y Louis REYNOLDS blk 6 BY Rise
values-s756 S22s S12O, $50. S36 Time. LOGS
Horse. Jockey. wst PIP. q q Str. Fin. Odds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

cling; S-yr. q up; / mi.
Bab's Match (W'h'e) $3.50 1910 40
Tar m Feathers (Guates) $50 500
Lady BriEand (Adams) $50
Thriller Dtller, Swiftly Nifty. Terri
Blue. Benhilda, Young Countess,
Pepper Pot, Lady's Manor. Winnins
Pitch Time. 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

MR. sAGTTTARIUs. $3.50, $40, 50. so. STRAIGH
RYE $40, S3.40 HASTY zAYIN. $3.50.
S5265Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

4th-s4, 900; cling; 3-yr. a. w; fur.
Discard (Adams) 1.2O 400 2.DO
Miss Rotunda (W0odh'el $40 $40
q Princes Gem (Hernd'E) ESQ
Jewels Dance. Dark PAGE, Uncle
Pid. Entendido. No Dance, Range.
Prince Sambo. Time. 1:235s.
Frankel entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

NJ y u So $40 $3.50. wHAT-A-FTT, $500
Handle, s55,5s5. Total handle s4s1,5O8
Attendance, S,544,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

Comparable 10 1899 10 1899 vsIussI Choose from
coIorful checks pods and solid fonneIs In this one
and two-of-o-kind assortment OF good
looking. shortly styled sport eoots. Sizes Q.02
10 to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

compsrsbIe 10 1923 VsIvsi Popular 3-seoson eoot
OF very inviting price! And they have desirobls
zp-out pile linnol Choice OF solid ton olive, block,
ond eoIorfuI dark plods. Sizes 8 to 20. q On
Second Floor, Washington
Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

Comparable 10 sss 10 s.ss vsISssl WsIl-toored
socks from top moken! One ond two-ot-o-kind "
yorious dress, corduroy and eosuo soek fobres ond
styles All terrific voues. Sizes to 81 wost IN the
assortment. "a
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

were fattening his already bulging
purse on their ticket-selling Jour-
ney through the snow and cold of
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa and
the Dakotas, their owner did not
think enough Of them to force the
segregation issue in Orlando and
insist that his Negro players be
granted equal treatment with the
white players.
Griffith tried to placate those
players as well as the fans who
bitterly oppose spring training
segregation, by issuing a revolt
ing explanation.
He said the authorities in Or
lando refused to accept the Negro
members of the Twins on an equal
basis with the white ball players.
He added that he could do nothing
about it under the circumstances.
1t was too late, he said, shortly
before training season started.
In other words, his Negro
players were good enough to go
out and sell tickets up North,
but they weren't good enough to
live side by side with their white
teammates during spring train
ing.
Oh, yes, they could attend ban
quets in the North and bring more
cash into Griffiths' vault, but when
the time came for him to support
those players on the matter of
segregation, he was allegedly help
less.
Eighteen teams in the major
leagues have solved the segrega-
ton issue during spring training.
Only Griffith and the owners Of
the hapless Washington Senators
have been cowardly when confront
ed with the issue.
It must take q lot Of gal for
the Twins and Senators' man.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

agement to ask their Negro
players to give the best In them
and at the same time force those
players to live the life Of second
class citizens during the spring.
The Twins could have moved
elsewhere when they learned that
the officials in Orlando were going
to insist on segregation. The issue
should have been clarified last
year. But there is the snealking
suspicion that the management of
the Twins did not want to leave
Orlando under any circumstances.
Griffith and his colleagues like it
there, regardless Of what happens
to the Twins Negro players.
There Is also reason to believe
that they are In accord with the
Orlando officials to the degree
that no concerted effort was
made to find a new location.
The Washington Senators are
just as bad. They accept jim-crow
headquarters at Orlando, Fla.
George SellSirk, the general man.
ager, does not seem disturbed in
the least about his Negro players
being segregated. Nor is he anM-
GUS to offer Frank Forbes, who
was hired by the clubs former
owner, Gen. Elwood Quesada, to
fill the role Of assistant farm d.
rector, the opportunity to do that
job. Unfortunately, Quesada sold
the club before Forbes had an op-
portunity to go to work. Selkirk
now prefers to bypass Forbes ap-
parently. 1t seems that he doesn't
cherish the idea Of a Negro hold
ing such a responsible job in his
organization.
Thus, it appears that the Twins
and Senators are still clinging to
plantation baseball. The other 1S
teams in the majors are moving
forward, but the Twins and the
Senators are content with the old
jim-crow pattern and willing to
keep the Negro player "in his
place"
1t might be wise to remember
that this summer when the Twins
and Senators visit your town.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
Surprise Police
Roid On Cofe
BrinqS Sentence

Sylvester c. Neal, %, 733 Car
roll was arrested at the Ebony
Restaurant, 646 selby Avenue
About 11:3O pm, March 8, as the
result of a surprise raid of the es-
tablishment.
A st. Paul police officer in plain
clothes purchased a half pint of
whiskey and marked five dollar
bill was given to Neal.
Another purchase was made
from James Monroe, 25, us. Army
Headquarters, Third Missile Bat
talon, 6Sth Art, Fort Smelling.
Neal, who had been consuming
whiskey in a glass with a soft
drink was placed under arrest. A
search of Neal revealed that he
had a loaded % automatic in his
coat pocket.
At police headquarters Neal was
charged with selling liquor with
out a license, consuming liquor in
an unlicensed restaurant and car
rying concealed weapons.
James Monroe was charged with
the sale of liquor without a Hc-
ense.
The liquor was found hidden in
a special compartment built into
the back Of a chair.
Neal appeared in st. Paul num-
icipal court and received a ten day
sentence for the sale Of liquor with
out a license; so days for con-
Stunning liquor in an unlicensed
restaurant and so days for carry.
ing a concealed weapon.
Monroe, 25, will appear on March
n, for trial charged with the sale
Of liquor without a license.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

Twins management failed miser-
ably to support those players
when confronted with the segre-
cation problem at the training
base In Orlando.
While the management of the
club was exploiting the three Ne.
gro players as ticket sellers in the
far north, it was also submitting
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

to the demands Of Orlando bigots.
The officials of Orlando refused to
drop the racial barriers in the
town, insisting that all Negroes on
the Minnesota club be compelled to
live across the tracks" during
spring training.
The Twins management meekly
accepted segregation. The Twins
are now training with the Negro
players separated from their white
teammates.
This situation is one Of the iron
les Of our times. 1t demonstrates
dramatically what some owners
will do to cash in on the popularity
Of players, and at the same time
subject them to the most humili-
ating conditions-if those players
are Negroes.
While GriffithIs Negro players
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
Dakofd Sfdfon
PIoYs At Key Club
Through Saturday

Dakota Station, Capitol Records
recording star and her Trio will
continue entertainment at the Key
Club through Friday and Saturday,
according to Mel Bellman, club
manager.
Mr.. Bellman said the entertainer
drew very good audiences during
her first few days here. The Station
show will close Saturday night,
March 16) at the close Of the en-
tertainment hour at the club.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

Police Investigate Cutting
Henry Thomas, 40, 720 Iglehart
was interviewed by st. Paul police
officers Paul J. Henry and Matt
hew Joyce at Ancker Hospital on
March 9, regarding some cuts that
he was having treated.
Investigating officers stated that
Thomas had several cuts about his
head and face and he told the Of
ficers that someone attacked him
as he left a st. Paul tavern 9:15
that evening.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
FINAL INSTAILMENT OF
NEWMAN'S REPORT ON
WASHINGTON TRIP

Next Week
The final installment Of wash
ington Diary, Cecil Newman's re-
port on a recent trip to Washing,
ton, DC. and the White House
will appear in the March 81 edi.
ton. Other more current material
crowded the final installment Out
Of this edition.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
performers on the club.

performers on the club.
Naturally, their job was to sell
tickets, encourage the fans in the
northland to attend Twins games
and root at all times for the Twins
The fact that Green, Power and
Versailles participated in this good
will campaign is interesting, to say
the least.
While the three Negro players
were out on the road pitching
for the club and pleading with
the fans to buy tickets, the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

The functions, mostly dinners, at
tracted 25,771 people.
Participating in the tours were
players Lenny Green, Power, zoilo
Versailles and others. Green, Power
and Versailles are Negroes and key
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

WANTADS in this paper have
secured more places to live for
those seeking housing, than any
other newspaper in the city. Salts
fled classified advertisers all over
the Twin Cities know this and ad-
vertise exclusively in this medium.
-AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
IST OFFER MR. EXECUTIVE
MEDITERREAN COLONIAL

4 B.R. family hm. den, IN baths.
Center hall, living room, separate
dining room, large kitchen plus
built-ins. Large eating area. Fam
lily room can be fifth bedroom. Den,
bath and shower stall, first floor.
Four large bedrooms plus full GER
amic tile bath, second floor. Anuse-
ment room, half bath, double gar
age, delux carpeting and drapes.
Homewood area. For fast sale sur
prisingly low $50 M bracket.
, B.R. Ia BATHS. COLONIAL
8 Xxx Sheridan North. Delux thru
out. Breeze-porch, a m u m n t
room, garage. $1S M. bracket.
; B.R. z STORY HOME
3S45 Third Ave. South. Large
family home. new roof, new gar
age, combination windows, full
basement and attic. Large porch.
$14, 300. Many more homes and In
come property. Call Mrs. Mann,
WA. 6-2552 for information.
MIN MANN RLTY. FR. 10000
S-34
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

at Nicollet field,
Officers elected
for the ensuing
year are, Charles
Noble, president,
A. ]. Clark, Sr.,
vic e president
Miles N e wlin
tr e a s urer and
Morris DeSleet
secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

On March 8, the club sent a
committee to the State House and
presented resolution to the Rail-
road and Warehouse commission
asking that the railroads reduce
the fare for all senior citizens.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

Chicago BuseboI Writer Critical.
Twins And Senators
Blasted For Training
Camp Jim Crow
By Wendell Smith in the Chicago COURIER

BY Wendell Smith in the Chicago COURIER
The Minnesota Twins claimed all of records for the
clubs good will ambassadors before spring training
their Orlando, Fla. training camp
According to Herb Heft, the teams publicity chief the
Twins vanguard of tcketseers covered than 666
miles beating the drums for Cal Grhs club They visited SO
communities in Minnesota Wisconsin, Iowa and the Dakoas
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
$50 IRVING NORTH

Beautiful almost new home with
your down payment. Three large
bedrooms and kitchen with nice
eating area.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
Mon Found Lying In Yard
IniIed On Drunk churne

On March 4, about 7:20 pm. a
resident Of 608 Lafond, st. Paul
complained to police that someone
was trying a door Of the home.
On arrival st. Paul police officers
found Walter Hodge, "a, Of 90s
Dayton lying in the yard in a
drunken condition.
At police headquarters Hodge
was charged with being drunk.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
REAL EsrATE FOR SALE

NEED A BIG HOUSE?
I've got one. In ascension parish
near North High. Low down FILA
mortgage. IA. 9-4169. S-34
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY As P.M.

4037 Fifth Ave. South. New three
bedroom rambler. Built-in range
and oven. Move in this week. No
closing COST Monthly payments of
$110 to begin March Is. We will
take your older home as down
payment.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
WHEATLEY HOUSE ANNUAL BENEFIT BOXING
SHOW SATURDAY TO FEATURE GOOD CARD

The annual Phyllis Wheaey Benefit Boxing show will be held
Saturday night March 16 at Wheaty House beginning s5
pm.
Ken Loha four time Upper Midwest Golden Gloves champion
will box Duane Manu. 1868 Upper Midwest bantam weight
Also the card will Midwest Nelson
FOUNDER Minneapolis heavy
weight champion
COMPLETE
1. Is lbs Harry Anderson PW Byron Enoh, NIB
2. 105 b Ted Martin, P.W. Oliver Williams, SAC
3. 11S h. Gary APPEL U.H Gary Isensee, PC.
4. 11S b Gary APPEL, UH. Gary Isensee, PC
5. 135 Id Harold Bareield, Hop. Pat Ernest, SAC.
6. 118 b Roy Nelson, U.H Tervery, U.H
7. lat b Ron Jacobs NIB. Dave Espeyo, MD.
8. $50 b Bob Porter PC. Larry Goodman SAC
8. Hwy Charlie Smith, P.W. Tom Runnels SAC
10. Ken LocIkhart, PW VS. Mann, Hast
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
CHARLES NOBLE ELECTED
PRESIDENT or RETIRED
MINNEAPOLIS MEMS CLUB

The Retired Mems Club, held its
annual election, Monday, March II
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

4331 Fourth Ave. South. Duplex
Stocco. Five rooms and bath first
floor, second floor rented for 800
per month. Assume large CT mort
gage. $1,000.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

4126 Third Ave. Two bedroom
stucco, carpeted, stove and refrig-
orator, painted basement, garage.
$11 500 with $500 down.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
1888 THIRD AVE. SOUTH

OIOO 1IIIND AVH' OOO II
LOW DOWN
Large four bedroom family home
in good condition. Gas heat, full
basement, garage. Low down to
sincere buyer. Payments like rent.
Vacant. Ogdahl, ia. 1924.
S-34
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS

IF YOU ARE looking for highly
creative work in baby pictures.
Call FE. 3-02S8. S-34
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

1902 Fifth Ave. South. Four bed
room older home. Two car garage.
Immediate possession. Make offer.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
22o5 24TH AVE. SOUTH

Large five room and bath home in
older established area. Will sell
for very small down payment or
rent with option to buy.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

4537 4th Ave. South. 10 years old
three bedroom bungalow. Garage,
ceramic bath, built-in kitchen.
$15,30O. $4,000 down.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
COMPLETE CARD
KEY TO ABBREVIATION

ABBREVIATION
PW-Phylls Wheatley Hop-Hop1ins, UH-Umty House M B
Margaret Barry -PlsburCitzen, SACsouhside Athletic
Club M.D-Mound and Hast.-Hastings.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

FIVE ROOMS AND bath heated.
Clothes dryer. Good North loca-
ton. Available now. FIR. 4-3683,
evenings. S-34
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

14TH AV. SOUTH. Large unfurn-
ished three bedroom upper duplex.
SIS plus utilities. Two, three kids
OK. FE. 6-7522. S-34
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

TWO UPSTAIRS all modern four
rooms and bath. Gas heat, $55
heated. 719 Oak Lake Ave. North.
Days, FE. 5-6889, evenings, ia.
2-3495. S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

COW. These include the limited
nuclear test-ban treaty. q "hot
line" communications system
between the capitals, and 9
U. N. declaration against nu-
clear weapons in outer space.
But the Secretary cautioned
that neither Russia nor Red
China has abandoned their aim
Of world revolution.
He said the johnson admin
istration is striving to work out
q more stable peace through
every reasonable avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

last night and held a news con-
ference prior to the dinner.
He said the world situation
win remain dangerous until
critical issues such as Berlin,
Cuba and Southeast Asia are
solved. without settling these
political issues. There can be
no full and lasting detente be-
tween the Communist states
and the free world" he said.
Mr.. Rusk said some agree
ments with the Russians have
helped to improve relations be-
tween Washington and Mos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

are differences within Western
Europe. it is possible now to
say that for the first time in
history q world war will not
originate in a dispute within
Western Europe"
The Secretary spoke at a
convention Of the Farmers IN
ion Grain Terminal Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Rusk in Midwest, Cites
NATO's Strength, Unity

ST. PAUL, Dec. IL CAP).-
The North Atlantic Treaty Al
lance is solid and unified
against any external threat
and President de Gaulle Of
France is q steady ally when is
sues Of that type are involved,
says Secretary Of State Rusk.
He added that while there
Evening star., 1963-02-03

need in the early weeks. Ut takes bit of
time before little beginners lungs work at
top efficiency) So isn't it nice to know that
when your baby looks just about his cutest
he's getting the benefits of deep and salts
tying breath of air?
Nutrition note from Dan Gerber, 1T may
interest you to know that Gerber Rice Cereal
(often recommended as babys first cereaD
is the only infant rice cereal containing rice
polishings =. a good natural source of vita
min-B complex These poIishings, taken from
one of the outer layers of the grain, not only
improve the nutritive values but also enhance
the flavor of this exceptional cereal. Like
all Gerber Cereals, extra B-vitamins, iron and
calcium are added for further nutritionaI
benefits"
vitamin Co.. a necessity for sound gums and
body tissues. Gerber Orange Juice, Apple
Juice and the juice combinations are rich in
vitamin c.. with one can providing over
l00% of the recommended daily dietary
allowance for infants.
Once upon position. Should your baby sleep
bottoms up or flat-a-back? Some doctors pre-
fer one way, some the other. II your doctor
has not indicated preference you might
alternate positions. (Baby will eventually find
his favorite) Advantages Of tummy position:
covers are less apt to be kicked off. Un-
bubbled air-bubbles come up more easily.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
BRINGING UP BABY,S HINTS COLLECTED
BY MRS. DAN GERBER, MOTHER OF FIVE

Brand new babies can yawn more
yawns more easily land adorabIy)
than anybody! Ever wonder why?
It's Mother Natures way Of pro-
viding the extra oxygen new lungs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Mrs. G. R. Duffy,
Honored for Work
By Archbishop

Mrs. Charles r. Duffy, A,
wife of the sergeant major of
I'd Army headquarters. died of
cancer Friday at Kimbrough
Army Hospital, Fort Meade.
Born in Lowell, Mass, Mrs.
Duffy was chosen Marian
mother Of the year by then
Archbishop Richard j. Cushing
during the Marian Year, 1854
She received the honor for her
work with retarded children
and for assisting in the found
ing of the Lowell Association
for Retarded Children.
She continued an active in
terest in the Lowell associa-
ton and other charitable
groups while travelling to vari-
Gus military posts with her
husband. She had lived at 2588
Washington avenue, Fort
Meade, since Mr.. Duffy's re-
assignment from Germany in
1859.
Besides her husband she
leaves six children, Mary Anne,
Frances and Charlene Duffy
who attend school in Taunton,
Mass, and Richarda. Richard
and Michael, of the home ad-
dress. She is survived also by
four brothers and two sisters.
A solemn high mass will be
sung at the Fort Meade chapel
at 10 am. Tuesday. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Charles WhoIin,
Retired Official
In Agriculture

Charles v. Whalin, ST., SO, a
retired Agriculture Department
official and a 44-year WASH
ington area resident. died Of
pneumonia Wednesday in West
Palm Beach, Fla.
Originally q member Of the
Meat Inspection Service in
Kansas City In 1907, Mr..
Whalin worked SO years for the
Government. For % years, he
was a divisional head in the
Bureau Of Agricultural Eco
Monies.
Mr.. Whalin came to WASH
ington in 1917, and from 1928
to 1857 he lived at 45l1 Am
herst road, College Park. Since
1867 he had lived with family
m e m bers In Chattanooga,
Tenn. and West Palm Beach.
He had been a member Of the
Andrew jackson Masonic Lodge
since 1922.
He leaves two sons, Charles
v. Whalin, jr., of 84ll Grove
street, Silver Spring. and James
T. Whalin of West Palm Beach:
two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy
Kraught of West Palm Beach,
and Mrs. Caroline White of
Lexington Park, Md, Is grand
children and six great-grand-
children.
Funeral services will be held
at pm. tomorrow in River
dale Presbyterian Church. 65lS
Queens Chapel road, University
Park. Burial will be in Column
bia Gardens Cemetery.