davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-08
GENERAL CLERK

GENERAL CLERK
Who likes to work with figures ano
can do some tipping; no experience
necessary. Apply auditors office
room 16S, HOTEL RALEIGH, 18th
and Penn. ave. NV. 10
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER, age
approx 21-35; must be neat, faii
knowledge Of typing; excel. working
cond. facilities. Pvt club Salary
and meals. Hrs, 11;30 to $50
Box 7S-G, Star. -S
GRILL GIRL-Also help on counter.
Day shift, white or colored; good
tips. 653 Penna. ave. Sc. 5
Evening star., 1951-07-08

PRESSER
Steady work. day or night shift
Apply in person, Statler Hotel valet
Evening star., 1951-07-08
CLERKS

For dry-cleaning stores. Apply
DICKEY'S CLEANERS. 14th st. and
Thomas Circle NV. 10
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Comptometer Operator

Experienced operators to
work in modern office in ne.
section; pay according to abil-
ity; pleasant working condi-
tions, paid vacations, group
insurance, sick benefits, other
employe benefits. Apply SAFE
WAY STORES, INC, 1S45 4th
st ne -l2
Evening star., 1951-07-08
RECEPTIONIST AND
BILLING CLERK

Above the average opportunity, offer
ing good salary; 5-day wk.. liberal
vacation and sick leave; We need a
person wanting a Job with perma.
nence and assured future. KIRBY
LITHOGRAPHIC CO., Munsey BLDG,
1899 E st NV. Rm 1O2 q
Evening star., 1951-07-08

No matter what you call yourself. a
keyboard and know your Webster
we've got an opening waiting TO
you; permanent position with oppor
tunity for advancement; pleaSan
personal contacts, air-conditionet
office. free disqualification. group in
surance, paid vacations and holi
days: discounts; 5Ka-day week
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-16

longer active and productive.
r. c. Hall was superintendent
of city schools at that time, and
he agreed to allow the school
children to bring canned goods
and other products to assure food
for the residents of this home.
During Mr.. Gillam's admIniSira-
ton many things were done by
cash donations made by the pu-
pills and principals. Some of the
major achievements were: ex-
tending the water main to the
home, buying two stoves, furnish
ing coal (until another organize
ton took over and paying the
water bill.
For the past five years under
the administrator of A. A. A.
mold, who was president of the
Principals Organization, this pro-
gram was continued.
Beginning in September 1850
Mrs. E. ID. Hamilton, the newly
elected president took over. A re.
port was made by II. II Denton,
who has served as treasurer of
the organization for four years
that the hot water tank was in
adequate. Mrs. Hamilton, the
president, appointed Mr.. Denton
as chairman of committee to
recheck and make the necessary
repairs. A new hotwater tank was
purchased and installed, and re-
pairs that cost more than one
hundred and fifty dollars. install
lation was made by Rutledge and
Son.
All citizens should feel proud
that they have been able to con-
tribute to such a worthy cause
through OUR cooperative efforts,
in the public schools to make
these ladies happy in the M. W.
Gibbs Home.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-16

be made to understand, there.
fore, that there can be no neaea
Of security for ANY of us until
there is equality, security, equal
opportunity, equal protection and
ofotherhood for ALL of us. For
seeking lasting peace without
brotherhood is sheer folly
Mr. Jackson challenged the won
en- to help lift the economical
status of the Negro in Little Rock
and Arkansas and Am, 'icap nv
Formulating some plans VIII eh
will help Negroes to UNDERSTAND
that We must work for f. dor
both as group and as individ-
ualS, for we cannot forever lean
upon the accomplishments OF
singular Negroes who have blazed
the trails OF glory il various
fields. II is up to such groups as
yours, he declared. "to help
guide us around the pitfalls and
stumbling blocks which we en-
counter =. If you do not lead
there can be no notable leader
ship, for you are the intelligentsia
of our group.
He lauded the group for their
past work and wisdom in selec-
ton of officers but warned that
dissension and selfish interests
could easily enter into the ranks
of the organization and upset the
sworn purpose of the members.
In an effort to emphasize the
need of brotherhood and unselfish
ness in organizations and in life,
Mr. Jackson closed quoting the
words of John Dome, Every
mans death is a part Of me, for
! am a part Of mankind there
fore, send not to know for whom
the bell tolls ii tolls for thee :"
Miss Edna M. Douglas, chair
man of the Science Department
of Dunbar high school, and chair
man of the Board of Manage
ment of the YWCA installed
the following officers. Mrs. Allie
M Clayborn, president; Mrs. Vera
Muldrew, vice-president; Miss
Ivie Wesley, secretary; Mrs. Vi
Wan Howard, assistant secretary;
Mrs. Mildred Worthen, treasurer
and Mrs. Loretta Jennings chap
lain,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-16
Man Falls Dead
On Camden Street

Camden-An 83-year-old man.
James Henderson, fell on the
street of the down town business
section here last Saturday while
making his way down town. He
died shortly after. His death has
been attributed to a heart attack
Mr.. Henderson was a membnr
OF the Zion Hill Baptist church.
he is survived by a brother
John Banks of Fordyce; his WI
Mrs. Artie Henderson, 3 daueh-
tiers, Mesdames Mamie Henderson
Camden; M. Stoval. Cleveland
and Jimmie Davis of FL Dorado
The funeral was held recently
with w. o. Hill, Little Rock and
Mesdames M. J. Criner, Eva
Blackmon, Dealie Springs, Grant.
Minnie Kennedy, Mary Moore and
Alabama Gatlin, all of Camden.
participating Also Charlie Brew
er and Dimmen Patton, among
many others.
buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-16

New York to the estate to make
the test. A test was made and ro
vealed that oil is on the property,
They are now making prepara-
tions for the drilling which has
been held up so far due to in
clement weather.
Mr.. Gray came from New York
in November to accept The posi-
ton as chairman of the Board Of
Directors Of the new organization
that has been set up on aeir farm
in Lille. His Louisiau1 offices
are supervised by M. l. Gray
Other Arkansas members OF the
Gray family are Robert W Gray
1922 w. 18th street, Little Rock
Mrs. Floyd L. Gray, 500 Dinnire
street. Ell Dorado and Mrs. V M
GRAY johnson, daughter CT Com
mander Gray and manager of his
Little Rock offices, VINO lives al
g1O w. 10th street.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-16


Any enemy of America is an
amy Of the American Negro, for we
are Americans first and Negroes
seeond. but the major enemy Of
tbe American white man, which
is Communism. is not the same
as the major enemy of the Negro
American. For the major enemy
at the Negro American is Fas-
eism With the defeat of Commu-
piqn in the world, only the prob
lens Of the American white man
will be solved; the Negro will still
be fighting his age-old enemy.
Faseism. However. with the defeat
Of Fascism in America, not only
would the major enemy of the
| Negro be defeated, but the ulti-
mate defeat Of the major enemy Of
| the American white man would
he in clear view" MIR. Jackson
continued. THE white man must
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-16

In the other game on the gala
card, the famous Boston Whirl-
winds will meet the formidable
Philadelphia Sphas in the 7:3O
opener. Tickets are on sale at
Tedford Sporting Goods. Spald-
Ing Sporting Goods, Baplis. Col
lege, and the Hotel Charmaine,
Ray Wilbert, clever hoop artist.
and Jacques Gordon juggler-uni-
cyclist extraordinary. will be
presented as added features.
The Globetrotters, currently in
their fourth month of a schedule
that will keep them busy until
next September, including tours
in Europe and South America, are
Just as popular as ever AROUND the
basketball world.
In their first two games Of this
season, they played before a total
Of $1,000 fans. A crowd Of l9,00U
saw them play at Chicago stadium
and $4,000 the following night at
Madison Square Garden In New
York and so II has been over
since.
They entered this season, their
twenty-fourth in succession. with
record of 3,42l wins as against
only 245 defeats and one tie On
January 18th Of this year, they
won their 10th consecutive game
of the season, making a total Of
$500 wins, 245 defeats, and one
tie.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-16

standing theme of her address en-
phasized the great potentialities of
women of all strata and the i'm
mense power which results from
the combination and assimilation
of these qualities. The women of
Little Rock were challenged to
unite and to continue to improve
the civic, social and political re-.
lationship of our city.
The audience listened attentive
ly to DIR. Mallory describe the
birth, rise and purpose of the Ma
tional Council of Negro Women.
now regarded as the most influen.
tial and outstanding organization
of Negro and colored women IN
the world. DR.. Mallory began with
the inception of the idea by Dr..
Mary Mcleod Bethune in los
and brought the history UP to
date with the recent migrating
Of more than 100000 Indian wom-
en- by Madam Pandit.
All women" she declared
must be admitted to the NCNW
all women Of good reputation
that is-regardless of social status
for to 60 forward without the
people is foolishness. We will
have to take the masses with VI
or the classes will have TO sta I'd
and mark time If you want the
things you do not have, you can
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-16

get them If you ask for them
together. l want you to ask for
everything; ! want you to ask
for the most audacious things.
things you never asked for be-
fore"
She cited the case of Attorney
Edith Sampson and stated that
this Negro woman probably would
not be holding such high position
II there had not been a National
Council of Negro Women.
Following this well received adj
dress certificates of recognition
We're presented to each Of the
nominees. Similar bronze trophies
with appropriate inscriptions were
then presented to Mrs. s. c. Will
liams. Woman of the Year. 1882
and Dr.. J M Robinson Man of
the Year $780,. Mrs. Austine viii
liams, first Negro Beauticians In
spector in Arkansas. runner up
for the Woman of the Year.lS60
title was presented a basket Of
flowers by the beauticians asso-
citation Of the city. DR.. o. Sherman
was runner-up for man Of the
year..
Mrs. s. c. williams Woman Of
the Year 1862 b q native Of
Eudora, Ark, active member Of
Mt. Zion Baptist Church and sev-
See LITTLE ROCKlANG-page :
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-16
Citizens Give New Hot Water Tank
To Gibbs Home For Old Ladies

Citizens of Little Rock have contributed to worthy cause
helping support the w. Gibbs Home for old ladies' loca
29th and Center Streets This aid has been obtained
through the public school children during the Thanksgiving
week in November for number of years This movement was
started under Professor T. Gillian, who served for many
years principal of Gibbs High School and president OF
he Principals Roundtable This organization the need Of
doing work where very much needed These
grand given their bit society and were nc
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-16
Arkansans Strike
Oil In louisiana

II has been learned this week
from Oliver Y. Gray. Commander
of the Independent Veterans o.
ganization Of New York aid
brother of the late J. c. Gray of
Little Rock, that oil has been dis
covered on the Amos G. Gray Es-
tate of Lille, Louisiana. Mr. Gray
was in Little Rock consulting
with his attorney, J. B. Dobbs,
who has made several trips TO
Louisiana concerning the case
Mr.. Gray sent an engineering
specialist. James G. Burnett, fro a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-16
White Murderer
Of Aged Negro
Gets Life

Wynne--A 80 year old white
man, Orben Linzy bearing, has
been sentenced to life in prison
for the murder of a T-year-old
Negro, it has been reported. The
aged Negro was Sell Smith who
was beaten to death by the white
man last September II. bearing
entered a plea Of guilty. Prosecute
ing attorney II. G. Parlow did not
ask the death penalty in the case
The jury returned the verdict
after 8 hour elaboration
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-16
Famed Harlem Gbbeiroiiers Here h
Double Header On February 18Th

Basketbas most entertaining team the fabulous Harlem
Goberoers stop off in Little Rock their world Mon
day. February g. to headline huge fouream doubeheader
augmented by other entertainment and sponsored by the Aan
Baptist College, at the Robinson Memorial Auditorium
Stars Of the to be released fulength Columbia
entitled THE Harlem Gobetrotters the wonder Negro quintet
will be paired here against the Arkansas Baptist College
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-16
L. A. Minister
At First Baptist
Sunday Evening

DR.. j. Raymond Henderson
president Of the California Baptist
State Convention and pastor of
the Second Baptist church of Los
Angeles, which is the largest Bap-
fist church on the west coast, will
speak here at the First Baptist
church, 1t was announced by DR..
Roland Smith, pastor. DR. Hender-
son will speak and show film
on Africa, Sunday evening at 7:3O.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-16
Man Burned To
Death In Malvern

Malvern--A 81 year old man,
Elmo Davis, died Sunday morn
ing when fire destroyed his home
here. His body was found just
inside Of the kitchen door by
neighbors. He had been employed
by the Malvern Brick and Tile
Company. His death has been
ruled accidental.
Buy Where Negroes Work.
Drivers who disregarded a traf-
fic sign, signal or office were re.
ported in the proportion Of six fol-
every 100 drivers in fatcl acct
dents.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-16
AM&N's Religious
Emphasis Week.
February 1873

Pine Bluff-Dr Algernon Odell
Steele, Professor Of Religious Edu-
cation at Johnson c. Smith Uni
versity and Dean OF the Chapel,
will be the guest speaker during
the Religious Emphasis Week at
AMIN College, February 10
through %, according 10 an an
nouncement by Paul 4. Taylor,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-16

DIR. Henderson is a graduate of
Oberlin College and Andower-
Newton with the sim degree
and the DID degree from Virginia
University. He has travelled in
Europe and recently returned
from a trip to Africa He has
spoken throughout the United
States and abroad and is generally
regarded as one Of the nations
greatest orators.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-16

LITTLE RockiANS OF THE YEAR-Mrs
Sue Cowan Williams and DR.. ]. M. Robinson,
were chosen man and woman of the year re-
spectively last Friday evening at the annual
banquet of the National Council OF Negro
Women, held in the cafeteria of the Booker
T. Washington school. Pictured above, from
left to right are: Mrs. Gwendolyn M. Floyd,
principal of Washington school and president
of the Little Rock chapter of NCNW. which
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-16
Seeking A Lasting Peace Without
Brotherhood Is Sheer Folly Jackson
BY lvie Wesley

"A Showdown looms for Americas racial policy for the
world casting critical eye the nation which is the fore
@ exponent of democracy in the world" so stated Clyde
Jackson city editor of the STATE PRESS large group
local citizens mostly women observing the annual nsaa-
finn services of the Business and Professional Womens club
Sunday afternoon at the YWCA at four o'clock Eve cannot
o endure" Mr. Jackson continued "as the leader of the
world while boang gross examples of segregation dscrmina-
d exploitation and bgory Therefore expect radical
nOes within our borders in the too distant future We
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-16
Buy Where Negroes Work
ANDA To Meet

II was announced by DR.. J. M.
Robinson, president and founder
OF the Arkansas Negro Democrat
ic association. that a public meet
ing will be held at the Bethel AM
= church. March 2. Every citizen,
as well a. members Of the asso.
citation, d requested to be pres
ent. Many things effecting the
community viii be discussed.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-16
Mrs. Sue Williams, Dr.. Robinson
Named Little RoCkians of Year
Mrs. Austine Williams And Dr.. 0.
Sherman Runners.up For Coveted Award

An appreeiative number of citizens attended the first an
nual dinner of the Little Rock Council of the National Council
OF Negro Women which held Booker Washington School
Cafeteria This group heard Dr. Robinson and Mrs Sue
Williams announced the Man and Woman Yearl950
Each led with considerable number of ballots his favor
The guest speaker for the occasion was Dr. ARENA c.
Mallory President of the Saints Industrial Literary School
Lexington Mississippi; and director of Region of NCNW
She with Mrs Behune in 1885 when National Council
was organized She spoke very dynamic manner concern
ing the organization and purposes of the council The out
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-16

|da n-Mrs Lucinda B. Robey principal of one Oh .e
ee Negro schools in Birmingham, Alabama will be the
speaker for opening of the Zeta Phi Beta sorortys oo-
u, me OF Finer Womanhood Week" which will be Sunday
49, This observance is sponsored by the local Alpha
k.o chaper of the sorority Complete details page D.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-16

College Minister. DIR. Steele will
deliver his first In series Of five
lectures during the vespcr Hour.
Sunday, February IS at 8 p. M.
The subject Of his lecture will be
The Kingdom Of God on Earth"
~. Steele Is graduate Of
~ AM&N--pagc fivo
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-16

Buy Where Negroes WorI
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Henry Fenton Brewer, Jr.
Former District Resident

Henry Fenton Brewer, jr., 81
former Washington resident. dice
on November 8 in a Long Beach
'Califo hospital. it was learned
here yesterday. Funeral service.
and burial were held Monday il,
Pasadena, Calf.
Mr.. Brewer retired last June a.
vice president of the Southern anc
Commercial Savings Bank ir
Pasadena. He went with the bank
about five years ago. after his re-
tirement from Government serv-
ice.
Born and reared in Washington
he attended Strayer Business Col
lege. He left here in 1915 anc
spent more than IS years of his
Government service overseas as a
Navy Department employe. He
was at Pearl Harbor at the time
of the japanese attack in l941.
Besides his widow. Mrs. Annette
Brewer. he is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Mary B. Ross OF
Long Beach, and Mrs. Jane Amanr
of 4108 Arkansas avenue NV; two
sisters. Miss Alice j. Brewer ano
Miss Salome Brewer of 8512 Ole
Georgetown road, Bethesda, Md.
and a brother. Mark D., of Long
Island, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Albert TaIbert Dies:
Gardener 40 Years

Albert p. Talbert, a retired
Agriculture Department employe o.
1903 @ street. Bradbury Heights
Md, died yesterday while at worl
in a yard in the $500 block of Al.
bemarle street NV. He was u
years old.
/ A native of Prince George!
County and lifelong resident Of
the Washington area. Mr.. Talberl
worked for about 40 years as Agri.
culture Department gardener. He
retired several years ago, but hac
continued TO do part time gar.
dening work. family members said
/ He was member Of the East
Washington Heights Baptist
Church.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Lena M. Talbert; four sons. Victor
P. Richard A., Elwood E. and 10.
Seph H. Talbert; three daughters
Mrs. Esther Parker, Mrs. Audre,
Day and Mrs. Francis Graham
three brothers. James, George ane
Burch Talbert. and a sister, Mrs
Sadie Smith. All live in the
Washington area. He also leave;
Is grandchildren and IL great.
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held a,
Chambers funeral home, SIT Elev.
enth street Sc, at l pm. Tues
day. Burial will be at Cedar Hi
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-11-17

With his brother. Clifford M
Eisele. set up an insurance COM
pany in Cedar Rapids, developed
Lake Lanier in Tryon, N. c., ano
developed Highland Lakes at Avon
Park, Fla.
| From 1880 to 1941, Mr.. Eisele
was in the general banking and
brokerage business in Washington
In 194l. he, his brother and Wal
ter Bogley took over the old
Beaver Dam Country Club and
reopened it as the Prince Georges
Golf and Country Club.
! Mr.. Eisele was Mason and a
member of the Kenwood Country
Club, the Bethesda Lions. the
HyattSville Lions, the Prince
Georges Chamber of Commerce
and the Odd Fellows.
| Besides his brother, he is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. Clara
Eisele and his widow, Mrs. Eliza
beth j. Eisele, both of 7243 Forest
road, Kent Village. Mr.. Eisele s
home; son. Arthur Eisele. Holly
wood, Calf: three daughters. Mrs
Gloria McQuillin. Ridgewood, N
j.: Mrs. Betty Jane Riner, Fay
etteville. N. c.. and Mrs. Virginia
Doane, Los Angeles.
| Funeral services were to be
held at $3.50 pm. today in the
chapel at Fort Lincoln Cemetery
where Mr.. Eisele will be buried
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Mrs. Harry H. SteidIe,
|25-Year Resident Here

Mrs. Harry H. Steidle. 4S, .
District resident for the last 2;
years. died yesterday in Suburban
Hospital after six-month i'll.
ness.
Born and reared in New Haven
Conn, she was graduate of Co.
.lumbia University. She lived a
1854 Chesapeake street NV. a
the time of her death.
Mrs Steidle was a member o.
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
She was active in the Metropoli.
tan Police Boys Club and the
Forest Hills Garden Club.
Mr.. Steidle is manager of Pre-
fabricated Home Manufacturers
Institute here.
Besides her husband, she is sur.
vived by two daughters. Mis-!
Klaudia Steidle, a sophomore a.
Mount Holyoke College, South
Hadley. Mass, and Miss Joy
Steidle, of the home address.
Memorial services will be helc
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow in the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
Burial will be Tuesday in New
Haven. The family requests thai
in lieu of flowers. contributions
be made to the Damon Runyor
Cancer Fund.
Evening star., 1951-11-17

been chief of the Mount Rainier
/ Volunteer Fire Department for 25
years He also was a past preSi-
dent of the Prince Gerges County
Volunteer Firemen's Association.
Mr.. Young was an independent
plumbing contractor for % years
before joining the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission in
1912. He was a Rotarian and a
member of the Westgate Masonic
Lodge. A veteran of World War
1, he belonged to Post 10 of the
American Legion in Mount
Rainier.
/ He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Nellie c. Young; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Nellie D. HoWlin,
1000 Thirty-sixth street, Mount
Rainier, and Mrs. Barbara K.
Skinner, Thirtieth street and
Arundel road. Mount Rainier; a
son, Karl A. Young. jr., 4613
TWenty-seventh street, Mount
Rainier; two sisters. Mrs. Peggy
Muir, 81 Gallatin street NV, and
Mrs. Adella Bennett, Shelburne,
VT, and brother, John r. Young
10308 Pierce drive, Silver Spring
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
WayIand {. Kidd, IS.
Alexandra Resident

Wayland c. Kidd, IS, veteran
Alexandria insurance man, died
yesterday at his home, 7 West
Monroe street, Alexandria.
A native of King William
County. Va, near Richmond, he
had been superintendent of the
Alexandria branch office of the
Home Beneficial Insurance Co. OF
Richmond for 80 years. An invalid
for many years, he was retired in
September.
Mr.. Kidd came to Alexandria
in 1918, soon after his discharge
from the Army. He served in
France during World War I. He
was a member of Post "a of the
American Legion and the Wash
tington Street Methodist Church in
Alexandria.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Maria L. Kidd, and three
daughters, Miss Margaret Lee
Kidd Of the Alexandria address
Mrs. George c. Reight- of 524
Belleview drive. Falls Church, Va,
and Mrs. George r. Miller of Had
donf1eld, N. j. Also surviving are
two sisters. Mrs. William j. Mont
gomery and Mrs. Richard l.. Tim
berlake, both of Richmond, and a
brother, Joel D. Kidd of Phoebus
Va.
Funeral services will be held at
ii am. Monday in the Wheatley
funeral home, 800 King street
Alexandria. Burial will be in
Ivy Hill Cemetery.