davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-25

amounted to only 5000.
One judge resigned after only
nine years of service to return
to private practice to care more
adequately for his family. There
have been reports that other
judges are considering a SINH
lar step.
Another Handicap.
Federal judges also are under
a handicap even after retire.
ment, for the word "retirement"
is a misnomer. Under the stat
utes, a retired judge is forbidden
to practice law and may still be
assigned judicial duties. On the
other hand, other Federal off,
cials on retirement are under no
occupation restrictions.
The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee has approved legislation
setting up an anuity system for
widows of Federal judges. But
the measure was pushed aside as
Congress, worried about the po-
litical effects of raising salaries
of its members, set up the COM
mission to study both judicial
and congressional pay.
The chief proposal to be
studied by the commission will
be one to raise the pay of mem
bers of Congress and each judge
by $4,000, except for the Chief
Justice for whom an increase of
$14,500 is proposed. This would
give the Chief Justice a salary
of $4,000 a year, associate JUS
tices, $4,000; judges of the
Appeals Courts, Court of Claims
and the Court of Custom and
Patents Appeals. $27,500. and
judges OF District courts, $25, 900.
An annuity system for judges
for the benefit of their widows
has been proposed that would
provide for judges contributing
3 per cent of their salaries. 1t
would provide a graduated scale
OF benefits, based on length of
service, with the net total not
exceeding Al per cent of the
salary paid the judge.
If the commission is organized
and completes it's study in time
for recommendation that it
makes will be placed before the
second session of the 83d Con-
gress for study.
Appointments Made.
Vice President Nixon has
named these to serve on the
commission:
James B. Carey, CIO official;
Lloyd Wright, Los Angeles at
torney and E. D. Crippa of Rock
Springs. Wyo., with Senators
Carlson. Republican. of Kansas;
McCarran, Democrat. of Nevada,
and former Republican Senator
Ken of Missouri as advisory
members.
Speaker Martins appoint
mentS were:
Walter Cenerazzo, president of
the Watchmakers' Union, of
Waltham, Mass; John E. GAL
vim, chairman of the board of
the Ohio Steel g. Foundry Co.,
Lima, Ohio, and Herschel D.
NeWsom, master of the National
Grange.
The chairman will be named
from members appointed by
Gen. Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Hunt and Williams
Differ on Tax Cuts
Effect on Security
BY the A.soeiosed Press

A Republican and a Demo-
cratic Senator today voiced dia-
metrically opposed views on
whether taxes can be cut without
impairing Americas defense
against awesome new weapons.
This is not time to drop our
guard" said Senator Hunt, DEM
ocrat, Of Wyoming, a member of
the Senate Armed Services Com
mittee. He pictured the Eisen-
hover administration as pinched
between golden campaign prom
ises" to reduce taxes and it's
responsibility to keep the Nation
secure.
But Senator Williams, Repub-
lican. of Delaware, a member of
the tax-writing Senate Finance
Committee. said he believes that,
barring an unforeseen emer-
gency. taxes can be lowered and
the budget balanced without en-
dangering national defense.
They expressed their views in
separate interviews against the
backdrop of yesterdays three
hour cloSed-door session of the
National Security Council. The
top strategy group. without dis
closing any decisions, discussed
defense plans in the light of
Russia's recent claim of mastery
over the dread hydrogen bomb.
An assessment of Soviet prog
reSS, based on what is known or
guessed at, shows Cd Russia has
set the stage for giant scientific
strides, (2) Russian physicists
are left pretty much to their own
devices by Russian political COM
missarS and (3) Russian-made
weapons captured in Korea were
far better in design and manu-
facture than expected.
President Eisenhower presided
over yesterdays extraordinary
Security Council session. 1t had
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Polish Consul and 7
Newsmen Reported
Breaking With Reds
BY the ASSoeioRsd Press

OficialS have reported that
Jan Galewicz, Polish consul gen.
eral at New York earlier this
year, has broken with his Com
munist government and fed to
Latin America.
At the same time it was
learned from responsible inform
ants that two Polish press Serv-
ice neWSmen at New York
Michat Wionczek and Henryk
Gall-stopped their work for
that official agency and went to
Mexico City several months ago.
Believed in Uruguay.
The State Department con-
firmed the reports that Mr.. Gale
wicz had detected from his Off
cial position and said it under
stood he is in Montevideo, Uru-
quay. He left the United States
on June 10.
The State Department press
Office stated in response to queS-
tionS that it had no official word
that either Mr.. Gall or Mr..
Wionczek had broken with the
Polish government.
But it said it had been in
formed by the Polish Embassy
that Mr.. Gall had ceased to be
a correspondent for the Polish
press service and had left the
United States by car for Mexico
last May 9.
AS to the report that Mr..
Wionczek had also gone to
Mexico, the State Department
said it had no information.
Unwilling to Go Home.
Poland'S Communist govern
ment has had difficulty with it's
employees abroad over a long
period. Only a few days ago
DR.. Marek Korowicz. member of
the Polish delegation to the
United Nations. sought asylum
In the United States. In previ-
Gus months and years Polish
diplomats in New York, Wash
ington and elsewhere had an
nounced unwillingness to go
home.
There was no official explana-
ton from the State Department
as to why Mr.. Galewicz decided
to go to Latin America rather
than remain in the United
States.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Air Force Expands
Procurement Plans
For Big JET Bomber

The Air Force, which has been
making deep cuts in its aircraft
procurement program, shortly
vii! announce an expansion of
production of its newest heavy
atomic and hydrogen bomb car
rier-the jet-propelled B-52
Stratofortress.
An official said today that
progress with the huge bomber
successor to the B-36-had been
so successful that a second
source of supply soon would be
announced.
The eight-jet heavy bomber
is now being produced at the
Boeing Airplane Company's Sc
attic, Wash, plant.
Many characteristics of the
B-52 have been kept secret but
it is believed to be in the 600
mile-an-hour class. Its range
has not been disclosed.
1t is of stainless steel conStruc-
ton and features heavily swept
wings and tail. 1t has a wing
span of 1876 feet and is 153 feet
in length.
It's gross weight is more than
800, 900 pounds and 1t Is powered
by eight Pratt and Whitney
engines.
When Secretary of Defense
Wilson and Secretary of the Air
Force Talbot announced reduc-
tions in the procurement of air.
craft and of spare engines earlier
this month. they emphasized
that some of the savings would
be diverted into "orders for more
advanced models" The opening
of a second source of supply for
the B-52 would be one OF the
fret moves in this direction,
Evening star., 1953-09-25
FOUND.

CAT, long haired, orange, female. about
mos old. Vic. 18th and S SITS. NV.
Must identify. NO. 7-742O.
COCKER SPANIEL black, with red col
lar; vicinity Colesville rd. and Georgia
ave. Silver Spring, Md. JU. $3.50.
FOX TERRIER, male: in Monte County.
Phone LO. 5-16l7.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Man 'UnIouds' Gun;
Police Dislike Method
BY the Associoted Press

ST. LOUIS.-The man ex-
planned he was afraid his loaded
revolver might fall into the
hands of some child and that
he decided to unload it.
Three carloads of policemen
agreed it was a good idea-but
they were not so sure about his
unloading method. He had neg
lected to warn his neighbors
that he was going to empty the
weapon by firing it into the
ground in his back yard.
He was booked for diScharg-
ing firearms in the city limits.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Vinson's Small Estate Stresses
Problem for New Commission

The small estate left by Chief
Justice Fred M. VinSon has un-
derscored one of the important
matters to be considered by the
Commission on Judicial and
Congressional Salaries when it
undertakes it's work.
That is the question of some
provision for an annuity or pen
sion plan for the benefit of sur
vivors of members of the Fed
eral judiciary.
The commission was author
lied in the closing hours Of the
first session of the SD Con-
gress.
Has Broad Authority.
It is charged with determin-
ing and recommending appro-
pirate rates of compensation for
members of the judiciary and
the Congress. including the Vice
President and the Speaker.
The broad authority given the
commission also will enable it
to take up the question of an
nuities or pensions. Such bene-
fits have been authorized for
most governmental employees,
members of the armed services
and members of Congress. But
no provision has ever been made
for an annuity or pension system
for the judiciary.
The legislation setting up the
commission provided for 18
members representing labor.
business and professions and
agriculture, with six to be ap-
pointed by the President, six by
the Chief Justice and three each
by the Vice President and the
Speaker.
Vice President Nixon and
Speaker Martin already have an
nounced their appointments.
President Eisenhower has yet to
designate six to serve, and Chief
Justice Vinson died before get
ting around to making his ap-
polntmentS. That will become
one of the duties of the new
Chief Justice to be named by
Gen. Eisenhower.
Net Estate of $1,1OO.
Justice VinSon, it was dis
closed yesterday, left a net
eState-excluding some modest
real estate holdings and afte.
deductions for debts-of only
about $1.100.
Justin Miller, former Federal
judge and broadcasting official,
told a meeting here yesterday
that Mr.. Vinson had talked with
him not long before his death
about judges retirement.
The Chief Justice, Mr.. Miller
said, told him Federal judges
often stayed on the bench after
normal retirement age because
they feared what would happen
to their widows.
Mr.. VinSon advocated both
providing retirement benefits
for widows and permitting
judges to- retire voluntarily at
65, said Mr.. Miller. He spoke
at a meeting of the Federal Bar
Association at the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
The small V1nSon estate has
served merely to emphasize anew
matter that has been of con-
Germ for a long time to members
of the judiciary and lawyers in
terested in maintaining high
standard in the Federal judiciary
system.
While Federal justices and
Judges are appointed for life
with retirement benefits, few are
able to build up any kind of
estate for the benefit of widows
or other dependents on the sala-
ries paid to them.
For example, Chief Judge John
C. Know of the United States
District Court for the southern
district of New York. now II
years old, said in a recent speech
that his savings during almost
! 35 years on the bench have
Evening star., 1953-09-25
1889 Dutch Go to Canada

Canada acquired the greatest
number-3.589-of the 20.4s3
Dutch who emigrated during the
1853 first half, while 1899 emf
grated to the United States. The
Hague reports.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

Extra copies Of each issue Of
this paper are always available
for those who need them to send
away 70 dear friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10
Rev. Henry Boris Sr.
Given Surprise On
His 70fh RiFfhduN

Rev H. w. Bolts, Sr, 1913
Lyndale Ave. NJ, was very pleas
antly surprised on his 18th birth
day Tuesday, April 7, by q group
OF his members.
Mrs. Bolts, who was in on the
secret, accompanied him to q sup
posedly Mission Circle meeting at
the home of Mrs. Hattie Brooks.
on arrival they found no one
home, which puzzled Rev. Bolts,
but Mrs. Bolts suggested that they
go upstairs and await Mrs. Brooks
return.
While they were there, the
guests met at the church and
when the Bolts finally returned
home, they descended upon his
en- masse singing Happy Birth
day" II then dawned upon Rev,
Bolts that It was a surprise party,
and that he was the victim Of a
ruse.
After gift opening was over,
Rev. Bolts insisted upon serving
refreshments which he himself
went out and purchased. He re-
ceived many useful gifts and his
guests enjoyed the evening. Those
present to help in the celebration
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Plouis Moore;
Mines. Etherlyn Walker, Mary
Green, Essie Arnold, Ben Harvey,
Hattie Brooks, Lucille Novels, Ella
Warder, Mary Ball, e. Henderson,
Ida Webb and James s. Smith a
cousin Of Mrs. Bolts; Messrs. A. L,
Barnes, Melvin Jefferson, and
George Gates Among those who
were unable to attend, but sent
gifts were Messrs. d. J. Wade,
Jacob Walker and Rev. Z. j. Hen
derson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

Tine J6ckASohs 4AAAA0etAo Ntl9eAAAi
Regina Morris, Mildred I. Jor-
dan, Gloria Hardwood, Mabel
jackson, Gladys saione, Grace
Sandvik; the Misses Frances Car
roll, Jeanne Baldridge, Maxine
Smith; the Messrs. James Rid
eaux, Alexander r. Jordan,
Theodore Allen, George Brooks,
Eugene Lewis and James Thomas.
Mrs. Lydia Pillow is chairman of
the entertainment committee.
Mrs. Annabelle Rideaux is presi-
dent Of the group.
Visits Family: Mrs. Crystal Mar
mon Of Durham, N. c., is in the
city visiting her parents and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Burgess and
Michael Msrmon, go Rondo Ave.
New Arrival; Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Marshall, Jr., 97O Rondo Ave.
are receiving congratulations on
the birth Of a son on April 8 In
Midway Hospital, weighing seven
pounds and four ounces. The new
arrival has been named Albert
Leigh after his maternal uncle.
Mr., and Mrs. M. r. Burgess are
the maternal grandparents and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marshall, Sr.
Of Minneapolis are the paternal
grandparents.
Birthday Club; Mrs. william
Small, 93s Carroll Ave, win be
hostess to the Birthday Club on
Thursday April 10.
Flying Needles; The Flying
Needles Club met at the home Of
Mrs. Bunny Wilson, 912 Iglehart
Ave-, on Monday, April 6. The
next meeting win be held on Mon
day April Is with Mrs. c. d. Clai-
borne, 4s7 st. Anthony Ave-, as
hostess.
The Sunshine Band Of Mt. olivet
Baptist church win meet at the
home Of Mother Ella Golden, 456
st. Anthony Ave-, on Saturday,
April IL at 2:s0 p. m. All members
are requested to be present.
Baby Boy: Its a baby boy at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
CLANCY, 697 Carroll Ave-, born
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

Monday April ., at Midway hos
pital. and weighed six pounds and
ten and one-half ounces.
Attend Regional Frat COncIave:
ODDS jackson, Burie Carmichael, Jr.
Earl Lewis, Robert Allen, Kermit
Wheeler and Edgar Pillow, mem
bers Of the university chapter of
the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity
attended the Northwest provin-
cial meeting held in Des Moines,
Ia, April 3 to 5. Kermit Wheeler
Jr., Don Wheeler, Don Williams,
was elected provincial keeper Of
records and Edgar Pillow was
elected vice-provinvial polemarch.
The local chapter also won the
regional achievement trophy and
next year the regional meet win
be held in the Twin cities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

The Twin Cities chapter OF the
Frontier club held their regular
monthly luncheon meeting at Jssg
cafe in Minneapolis Saturday.
April 5.
Members present were James
Griffin, Jerome Kaplan, Carl
Rowan, Thomas Talley, Winle
Williams, Cornelius Tucker,
Sonny MerWss, Curtis Chivers,
shelton cranger Charles Rogers,
John Sims, George Mann, Cliff
ford Rucker and Thomas Hibbs,
The club win hold les next meet
ing Saturday, May 2, the meet
ing place to be announced at a
later date.
Guests Of the club at the May
meeting win be the vsrious high
school athletes and their coaches
from the Twin Cities,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

If u happens and has news
value you can bet yOHn read Il
In the SPOKESMAN and RE-
CoRDER paperA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

Entertains For Sister; The
home of the Earle F. Kyle's, 36s7
Fourth Ave. s., was one of gaiety
and merriment on Sunday eve
ming, April 5, when Miss Earline
Kyle entertained at a beautifully
appointed cocktail party in honor
of her hister, Miss Shirley Kyle
of Baltimore, Md. Those who en-
joyed renewing old friendships
were; Messrs. and Mines. James
(Bert) Wade, Gerald Bailey Jr.,
Hobart T. Mitchell Jr., Maurice
Howell; the Misses Dorothy Ann
StovaIl, Vivian Patterson, Beverly
Carroll, Eunice Morgan, Mines.
Gwendolyn Wagner, Millicent
Franklin; the Messrs. Frank
Jones, Harrison Williams, Elmer
Morris Jr. Richard Johns, Thomas
Purdue; A 1/c Lewis Martin and
A 2/c James HUTCHINSON Jr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10
U. S. Has $36s, 600, 900 Truds
With AfrieO In 9 Months

United Nations, N. Y.--(ANP)
The UNI Department Of Eco
nomic Affairs reported this week
that in the first nine months Of
1852 the United States had a
foreign trade with certain Afri-
can territories and countries
totaIling SS6s,115,s1s.
United States trade with the
Anglo-Egyptian Sudan was S.
s77,011; Canary Islands, S2,763,-
sos; Spanish Africa, $2,sOO,977;
French Cameroons, SIP, 4e2, 653;
French Equatorial Africa, $s,7T7,-
142; French West Africa, $751;
81, STA.
The Gold Coast, SEQ, 439, 043;
Nigeria, S41,s72, 1852; British West
Africa, S2,72s,1s7; Madeira Is
lands, $780,, 800; Ethiopia, $780,
51O,125; Angola, S2s,s7s,754.
West Portuguese Africa, $6,466,-
112; Liberia, $47,sSS,17S; and the
Belgian Congo, S11O,502.2 ss.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10
Social and Personal
I ST. PAUL

Choir Entertained Following the Elizabeth Hall Fashion
Revue Wednesday, April the entertainment committee Of
the Al Jordan Choir entertained members with party the
home OF Mrs Louise Thomas a04 St. Anthony Ave Those pre-
the Mines Lydia Pillow Cora Belle Banks Ermine
a. Allen Dolly Crushon, Frances PEBBLES Eunyce Lewis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

One OF the top men In BROAD.
cast Music, Incs leading music
publishers, Is Ulysses Kay. He re-
Gently was named editorial nd
visor on contemporary concord
music to the writer and publisher
relations department OF BAn. The
newest song published by BNn Ia
''The Song from, Moulin Rouge, y
called ''Where IL Your Heart" In
cooperation with UnltSd Artists
Pictures, A noted composer, Kay
has won numerous honOrs,
scholarships and feIIOwships. =
(ANP)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

Funeral Home as was Incorrectly
stated m last weeks edition.
Hom0s iii. and Mrs Carl
Fraction and daughter, 1891 elm
ton Ave. who spent Master week
Ii Kansas city Kana., visiting
Mrs. Fracti0n's parents ana fam-
ily returned home on Monday,
April q
Music Festivals Final plans sra
being made hy tie youth 81 st.
Peters AArM church for their
Mothers Day Music FESTIVAL
Easter Dinner Guestas Mr.. and
Mrs. John Oyert0n d. ST Paul.
were the Easter Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and ms. r. can.
soA2 Fifth Ave s.
KKomei mr. STANLEY IEorty
Benner yr. $3.50 clinton Ava. IS
turned home TUESDAY, April I,
from Kansas city, aEo.. whore Ne
spent tbs Easter halliday visiting
his sister BEfa. carmllia Charles.
Mrn Patricia Knlan ana ASis=
Lola Bonner
Return From Motor Irlp, BIr.
and Mrs. q. III Hall, 1917 Third
Ave. So, returned thin week from
g motor trip 70 Kansas city, Mo.
while there they wereg nests Of
Dr ana Agr h W. Lewis.
WCTU Meeting: inc opheIla
Rice chapter, WCTU win mees
1T ne home Of Rev snd Mira. 3.
w. carnes. ols Bryant Ave, NJ AZ
one p. M, Monday, April IA. an
members and friends are cordially
invited 10 attend. Mira. Margner-
lie Gonzales d president,
HospItaiisedi Medford Tuntno
aon 81 Mr.. and Mrs clyde Turn
tine, ST.. lib Aldrch ave III
entered General hospital On Sat
urday April 4.
Retnrns Hnuaei Miss Constance
chivers. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Chivers, a0l7 Clinton
Ave, arrived IA the city Thurs
day, April FOR visit with her
family. 1isg Chivers 10 q staff
member Of me Phyliis Whcatley
Settlement House IA Cleveland,
Ohio.
Roctor's Guild Afeegsi MIRA Car
RE Neal, $3.50 Fifth Ave. 3. win
Be hostess to the Rectora guild
Of 81. Thomas Episcopal church At
their regular meeting 10 b held
on Monday evening. April a..
LuclIy winners Mira. G Patter-
son. $50 Bryant Ave. No, was the
lucky winner Of the Easter ham
given away BY the L'Tra-Mere
club Of Phyllis Whsatley house On
Friday, April s. at the house,
81. Agnes Guilds AIRS. Jean
Shepherd, 1914 Third Ave. S. win
b hostess % the st. Agnes Guild
at their next regular meeting,
which win be held IN the UNDER
croft OF ST. Thomas Episcopal
church "a wednesday, April ID.
Leaves For Homes Miss Creta
Jean White Of Omaha, Nebr, who
has been visiting her mother alrB.
shirley Jones. $500 Fifth Ave. 8.
for the past ten days left for her
home on Monday, April g.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

AEessrs. and Mines. waiter Rhodes
walter Smith. Floyd Madison and
infant son. Floyd, III; Mines Boa.
sic Lewis ana Maxine Jones: and
little Jimmie Lewis and valans
Porter.
Former Resident wielta; AIRS.
Mary Belle Ray Hannibal. Mis-
souri,, a former resident Of the
city arrived friday April 8, TOT
. two week visit with relatives
and friende AT present she is the
house guest Of Mr., and Mrs, Tyler
Howell, ST. 2207 Eliiot Ave.
jack And JliIas Mothers Of the
Jack and Iill Club win meet FRI
day, April 10, 1t the home 81 Mra.
Riley 0ilchriat ss4s Second AVG.
First NIghterb bridge Club;
Mra. Lillian Browne. 1901 Fifth
Ave. 81, WIN be hostess to the
First Nighters Bridge Club AZ
their regular monthly meeting Oh
Saturday, April II.
surTeryi Mrs Tiny Holder s52B
Fourth Ave. 8. entered Falrview
hospital Sunday April ), where
she underwent surgery on Mon.
day April 9. Mrs. Holder Il IN
excellent condition and win be
home IN o few days.
Enjoys The Papers the clarl.
sisters, Misses Leona ana Pearl,
2T42 Pleasant Ave, say they en-
10y reading this paper, that 4
keeps them informed and n touch
with people IN the community and
IN other cities. They have been
subscribers for eighteen years,
Second Anniversary Members
Of the Creslteundo's club eele-
bratad their second anniversary
on Easter Sunday April .. The
club Is a body had dinner Al
Sally and Jays and after dinner
made the rounds Of the different
night spots. Those present were
MessrB. and Mines. Johnnie Arm.
strong, Raymond Wallace, Vim.
cent Shepherd ST.. Henry Joaey,
Mrs. Vincent Shepherd Jr.; the
Misses Rowena Warren and Julia
Robinson and Nh. Roosevelt Ian,
ders. Mrs. Vincent Shepherd u,
win entertain tho club at les next
regular meeting on Sunday, April
~ at the home Of her mother and
father-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Shepherd, Sri 1857 Portland
Ave.
Commissioning; Mrs. Harlan Rus
Sell, S04e 5ames Ave. N, IL now
convalescing at the home Of hei
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
AIRS. willard Merrill, 2s0o Fin
Ave. s.
spends Easter At Homes MIisi
Shirley Kyle, q STAFF member o.
the Afro-American newspaper d
Baltimore, Nd. arrived IN the city
on Friday, April 8 to spend ths
Easter weekend with her parents
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle n
Kyle. 1887 Fourth Ave. s. Shirley
win return TO Baltimore on Tues
day, April z.
Corrections The Neal Funeral
Home was IN charge Of funeral
arrangements for the late Cover
nor Cook, and not the Woodarc