davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22

option, Of course. At present,
that means at least % more.
Q. Who owns Dragnet?
A. NBC. But as long as I'm
associated with II. ! have COM
e control.
Q. How long viii you remain
associated with it?
| A As long as Its popularity
holds. When 1t drops out Of the
top ten. I'll drop too. This vii
mot only mean that the public
lis tired of It, but that they're
tired Of me, too. NBC can dc
what 1t pleases with Dragne1
then.
q. win you do Pete Kelly:
blues after that?
| A. No. I'll take q hiatus. I'll
lstay of television for q couple
lof years.
/ @. What'll you do then?
| A. I have motion picture com.
Imittments. I'll be making 81
least one picture q year.
| @. Any idea what your nex1
picture will be.
A. None at all. ! don't know
whether we'll do fiction or return
to the semidocumentary. Recep-
Ition Of pete Kelly's Blues" by
the public will help determine
this.
@. How's the picture (which
comes to the Met here at the
END of the month"; doing so far?
/ A We're delighted. It's out
pulling "Dragnet" in the cities
lin which it has played.
@. There was some criticism
that your Colgate. Variety Hour
Tv show was one long ad. How
about that?
A. We tried to give the view
lers something different instead
Iof the standard "trailers. From
the rating. the evidence is that
we held our viewers. We in
|herited very poor ratings from
the previous two Sundays.
reached q II against Sullivan's
II.
@. Don't you think those trail
|ers are out? Isn't the public
catching on?
A. Wrong tense. The public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22

Speaking of lights, don't for
get 1.-THE King and Mrs. Candle
lat 8. tonight. WRC-4.
Next on Producers Showcase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22

enchantingly quiet, to the
Sheraton Carlton. The car was
q Caddy.
We arrived at II .03 am.
found out nothing. mainly
because ! was busy pointing out
the sights to them. Don't they
lieut. the grass on the Ellipse
Iany more?
Neither of the Webbs have
ever been to Washington. They
were looking forward to visiting
Ia the White House and tb)
the Lincoln Memorial by night
| Two young autograph col
Electors greeted the Webbs or
their arrival (both signed) anc
they retired to their suite u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
THE EVENING STAR BIG
Washington, D. C. -
MONDAY, AUGUST 81, f0a5

stone: Tenor Eugene Conley
highlights Q Verdi aria.
$3.50, WASH.FM - Broadway
Cop: The story Of "The Pag-
liacci Bandit fellow who
stole for his opera lessons.
$500. WRC - Telephone Hour:
S00th consecutive broadcast.
Mezzo Mildred Miller sings
THE Gavotte" from Mig
non" and I'm the Silence Of
the Night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22

freshen up. When they came
out again at 10:35 am. I was
given 10 additional minutes
with Mr.. Webb and propounded
the following questions which
were promptly answered:
@. What's this about a new
Sgt. Friday?
I A. The only different thing
about Dragnet will be the new
police headquarters building.
@. Any chance of a TV series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
On The Air
On The Air
Webb Plans Video
Hiotus After 'Droqnet'
BY BERNIE HARRISON

ALI we wanted from Jack Webb the facts and
supplied courteousy and endess Friday to STEADY
stream of local radio Tv and newspaper reporters.
early bird the interview chan meeting Jacks
ship at the Airport at 9:422 a and driving
back with and Mrs Webb, who is beautiful blond and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22

based on Pete Kelly's Blues?"
A Very little. We're COM
mitted to do SIS more Dragnets.
The sponsor must pick UP the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLiGHTS

1880, WNfAL - Eddie Cantor
Eddie becomes a temporary
hypochondriac.
$500. WASH-FM-Top Secret
Files: "A Red Silk Curtain
concerns Connie activities
Of touring troupe Of ballet
artists. also at 1890
WWDC.)
sos, WMAL-Treasury Of Mu-
sic: Doris Day. Toni Arden
and Johnny Mercer. guests
Sis. WRC - Esplanade Con-
cert: Boston Symphony plays
Nutcracker Suite and "Marche
Miniature"
$3.50, WMAL-Voice of Fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22

Wilder's "Our Town" with Frank
Sinatra, Eva Marie Saint; and
in October, "Cyrano de Berg
erac." with Jose Ferrer.
y \ y
p. s. Be seeing you at $3.50.
WTOP-9. I'm Eddie Gallaher's
sitting-down stand-in for the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
Television Tomorrow Tue,doy Angus, %. 1855

G-GA the Farm; GM Ls This Day; EsaH
TIA Isaay S-Gs Meditation,
Ms1m Msmug show, Is News II
9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
letnI ali

81 tN$SE0t " ~
Nov ssoap If iastal 90
kobte deeoscfof lsaps 4 &
eoisss md dssig
sidsaib dssisasd sAaa Z n
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All DOL 3. 2 s
Teae.en Zone II 4 csiost:
eAmbiael;oas lleFul a o
] Asaslabis Il bosA q aaa u
6sk III shiassoa "a M silsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12

IS lsrsies coston Broodloons .
lash rossoa al p;Is bsoudloam Il I q 81 oe
most popular ecDss Available ID & ard s A ~
an widths SSu 4 d.#
6sh fl ,osAastea; sd 81 sres spring;
1895 Hand Hooked SKY Rugs
z6 exciting pssteEns q osak and - - - = Il
cbioAgs with ehoiee II basdes ono
n olcfs cotsAa Dskss mofeAns sizes -
asuiEobia hom zzsk34" fo i0x 8#@= j. D
6th rs Wrshingsen I'd M She, spring; ~
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-18

A special day Is special occa-
sion for picture taking-and that
one devoted to the good St, VAL
entine is one of them.
Valentines Day, with its greet
lngs. both sentimental and hu-
morous its parties and big
red heart boxes of candy can
be snapshooter paradise.
Right about now the small fry
are preparing for the day both
al home and at school. We talk
from time to time about good
subjects for a whole series Of pic
lures rather than single snap
shot The making and addressing
OF Valentines is an operation that
will make as good a picture series
as YOU can find.
This. of course, being an indoor
snapshooting project calls Tor
flash on your camera THIS, IN
turn, enables you to snap pictures
with the greatest of freedom to
shoot the action as - happens, to
capture the looks OF concentra-
tlon the grlmaces as paSte-en-
crustcd fingers become tangled IN
lacy paper We really mean 1t
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-18
Valentines Day Is for Pictures

when we say picture the action.
Since most of the modern day
simple cameras are made for use
with the fast flash bulbs. you'll be
shooting at sufficient speed to
stop" any normal movement OF
your subject.
To make the story really COM
plete, take pictures of the Valen-
tine art work the youngsters bring
home from school If mother has
the time, she might even initiate
Mary's little lamb and follow
them to school to snaL pictures OF
the Valentine decorations and
preparations that go on there,
While an advance check with
the teacher would be advisable,
chances are that you and your
camera will be made most vel
come and everyone Will ENJOY
vour picture story sndpsi notIng
project
AS final touch, you might take
your story out-of- doors for shot
OF the youngsters putting their
out-of-town Valentines in the
mallbox.
John Van Gullder
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-18

Fort Sill, Oklahoma are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs, Ed Bradford and
relatives The many friends
OF Mrs. M. R. Clark would like to
extend their sympathy to her due
to the sudden death of her broth
er, A. w Ridley of Little Rock
Mrs. Nettie Moore is on the
sick list B. j. Strivers and
Ed Pitts attended the Naacp con-
ference which was held at Little
Rock recently The Usher
board sponsored social at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Williams Mrs. Elnora Lloyd
of St Louis was here recently,
visiting friends The faculty
members of Emmanuel high school
sponsored talent program at
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-18
A DOCTORS
PRESCRIPTION
FOR The SCALP

The HAIR roots are in your scalp. The con
dtion of your hair does often depend heavily
on the natural health OF your scalp. Year,
ago, Doctor Carnot invented medieated tat
formula called Cafbonoel which Is mixed with
Sulphur, Resorcin and Balsam OF Peru. Car.
bonoei Is such strong, powerful antiseptie
and does such fine work in helping an itchy.
bunny and externally iTritsted scalp, tina,
many doctors regard IL highly and prescribe
II for many scalp troubles, II your scalp need,
a double strength tar formula you can get .
small jar of Carbonoel Ointment for your
scalp all mixed and ready to use II you ask
a druggist for CAR. 30. NOEL Scalp Oint,
ment Costs only one dollar or less anywhere
No prescription is needed IL is all MIXED
and ready TO use II he does not have IL. he
can have his pharmacist mix IL and make i
while you wait as every drugstore has Carbo-
noel RX-liauid in the prescription jept.-
larhonoel IS IN every prescription dept
Carhonoel IS one of the oldest Triple T1
Formulas prescribed by doctors for alno~
20 years.
Lned and IMPLIED 10 drns,fore, fbronxbsss
Isl. and HoHoisis ~ Meksues $50
RobbiaI.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-18

sistant county agent. Mrs. Shew-
ers gave a demonstration on max
ing a makeup cake and hair
dryer. Mrs. Bessie Lee Soekwell,
Mrs, Emma Harris and Mrs. Ora
Gle Brown, attended the meeting
g.. On the sick list, B. M. Muir
ply, who is in bed with the flu,
Mrs. Lydia Toney. who fell and
knocked her shoulder out of
place, Mrs. Bertha Lee Alexander,
Tommie Alexander and L. A.
McNeely +, 5, Mrs, Henry Hicks
of Kansas City. is here visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
j, Harris, Mrs. Harris and daugh-
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-18

A. Murray. were held at Mt. VII
lie Baptist church. Lester juno
ton. Out-of-town visitors attend
ing the funeral were Dave Murry
of Kansas. Richard, Thelma and
Adar Hunter from Rockford. III
=, Albert Harris Is in the Oua-
ehita county hospital. His condi-
ton is unknown at this writing.
We hope for him a speedy re-
covery.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-18

Of the play was. Keeping up
with the Joneses.' Proceeds will
60 for the installing of a tele-
phone in the school. E Begin of
Emmanuel hi school was guest
speaker. Others from Emmanuel
district were, Mr.. and Mrs Gus
Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs. c. J.
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jones and
many others. Prof S. c. Glenn
mons, was in charge The
Mission sisters gave a fish sup
per last Sat mite at the church.
Mrs. Mamie Williams, president
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Smith of
Clarendon, Sonny Cohn and Jas.
Ketchem of Holly Grove, visited
in the home of Miss Ella B.
Bradford ard son last Thursday
evening Funeral services for
Mrs. Drucilla Cohn were held
last Thursday at ST. John church.
She was an old citizen of Ethel
and died at the age of 80 years.
Many of her friends of this city
attended her funeral in Ethel
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Vaughn of
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-18

Dept. S. Brooklyn IS, N, Y.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-18

DEsEGREGATloN is THE TOPIC CLEVELAND-'De
segregation the Burning Issue" the topic of panel
discussion at the midwner meeting of the Congregational
Christian churches held here recently Panel members left
to right were seated, the Rev William H. Dudley, pastor
of the Euclid Avenue Congregational church, Miss Iono Cat
ton secretary of the Missions Council of the Congregational
Christian churches; Dr. Herman H. Long director of Race
relations standing DR. Gaen Weaver member of the Coun
ell for Social Action Defiar Hubbard relation officer
of the Federal Housing ADMINISTRATORS office in Cleveland
and Dr. Douglas Horton minister the General Council of
the CONGREGATIONAL Christian churches Amp.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-18
Fri, Feb. 49, 1855 STATE PRESS pae. Tssu

ter, metored to Gurdon to visit
mother and grandmother :.
Rev. c. A. Warren Of Detroit, de-
livered a wonderful sermon at
First Union Baptist church. His
subject was, Where Do We Go
From Here?" Visitors We're Mrs.
Philis Warren, Mrs Gavet of
Camden, Mr.. Wemfrey of Mich
igan, Mr.. Walker and Mr., McDan-
iel Funeral services for Rev.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-18

surplus supply of eggs has flooded the markets ana
the Government has urged thrifty homemakers TO TAKE
aaVan age of the opportunity to serve more OF thS h
uous ow-cost food to their families.
This golden-brown cheese soute calling for SIX eggs,
Lever Test Kitchens Light as breeze this delicate fluffy
soue fairly mets in the mouth Delight your family "i'h
1t often remember January is Egg Month
Cheese Soufle
tablespoons ! cup grated yellow,
Homogenized Spw- cheese or SMOKED
tablespoons -four cheese
teaspoon salt 6 egg yolks, beaten
ia teaspoon paprika until thick ana
dash of CAYENNE lenon-coored
2 cups milk 6 egg whites
stifiy beaten,
Melt Spry in saucepan, add -four, salt paprlK9 anu
cayenne and blend well. Add milk gradually ana coGn
uulI thlckened. stirring constantly. Add cheese anu
over low heat until cheese is melted Remove IRON ne
hod beaten egg yolks and blend thoroughly Fo5u ~
oeaen egg whites Pour into 1/2quart SprycoaIeu cas-
seoe and place casserole in pan of warm water BAKE IL
moderate (350oF) 1880 minutes. The soufe shouo
nave goden-brown crust on top. Serves b.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-18

Dewitt Key school The
membership committee for the
Naacp is asking all members to
renew their membership. |. Pitts
chairman.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-18

Birtsa Fitzpatrick

Birth fitzpatrick
The services at the First Bap-
hist church was largely attended.
Sermon was delivered by h e
pastor, Rev. c. N. Eiland &.
Visitor in Dewitt were Mr.. and
Mrs Z. D Wilson, Rev. Willie
Larry and Rev. Elijah Martin of
Gillette The play that was
sponsored by the PTA at the De-
Witt Key school last Monday mite
was enjoyed by all present. Title
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-18
Good Hope
Bessie Lee SOckwell

Bessie Lee S0ckwell
The Ouachita county extension
school was held at Chichester high
school, last Monday. with the
home demonstration ag e n in
charge, Mrs. Clothield Shower.
Some interesting pictures were
shown concerning agriculture and
All work by J. H. wilkins. as
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-18
NO M0F1THLY CRANES.
nor even on fine VERY EL2ST DAY!
Doe3ogs' tests show ou1a1na preventive relief
Of pain, bueksshss, nervous feelings

Q Women and girls who
suffer from the function
ally-caused cramps, back
aches ana headaches due
to menstruation-who feel
upset and irritable on GER
tain particular days
every month--inay be SUI
terinq quite needleSslyi
Such is the conclusion
from tests by doctors in
which Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
stopped or gave amazing
relief Of such distress in 3
out of 4 of the cases
euen on the very first and
,DorSt day OF the period!
Yesl Medical evidence
provesLydia Pinkham'sm mod
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-18

ern In action. II exerts q re-
markably calming effect on
the uterus-tpitlJo1tt the use
OF pdtn-deddentrg drugsi
The effectiveness OF Lydia
Pinkharn's needs no proof TO
the millions Of women and
girls whom it has benefited.
But how about you? Do you
know what IL may do for you2
Take Lydia pinkham'sl See
II you don't get the same re-
lief from cramps and weak
ness feel better both be-
fore and during your period
Get either Lydia Pinkham's
Compound, or netD, improved
Tablets, with added front
Lydia Pinkham's Is won
derful for hot flashes" and
other functional distress OF
the change OF life," tool
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-18

NEGROES IN TOBACCO INDUSTRIAL re-
splendent African tribesman dressed in kits
Of tobacco to advertise the wares of an Eng
Hsh shop in 1915 was the first symbol of to-
haeco This is revealed in Old Gold cigarettes
Evening star., 1955-05-20

legislative Committee as well as
this present subcommittee"
Then, he declared. "the main
trouble is that they have been
spending millions and millions
of dollars without authorization"
(which can come only through
Mr.. McMillan's committee).
During his handling of the
budget. Mr.. Rabaut explained
later, he was extremely careful
not to encroach on the preroga-
tives of Mr.. McMillan's commit
tee by writing legislation, into
the budget.
U. S. Expenditures Stressed 80
Joining in an argument ad-
vanced by Mr.. Rabaut, Mr.. Nc
MILAN declared, Here in the
District of Columbia we have a
multi-billion payroll. If you
give that payroll to my State,
I guarantee you we will give the
United States Government $120
million a year rather than ask
ing a grant of $40 million. I
get rather tired of hearing peo-
pie complain about what the
Federal Government is receiving
out of the District of Columbia.
Believe me. one of these days.
there will be time when there
will be a settlement with the
taxpayers as to whether they
will pay a dime toward the Dis
trict when we are making a pay
roll available here to the people
of three or four billion a year."
Continuing, Mr.. Mcmillan de-
clared. "At the present time. the
Committee on Appropriations
contemplates an appropriation
of $3.50 million for building in
the District of Columbia. have
been 'rying to get a post office
building for my district (in South
Carolina) for II years and !
have been unable tc get one
1--WE have just recently COM
pleted an $18 million court house
in the District of Columbia. !
do not think a member here has
been able to have a public build
ing erected in his district in the
past Is years, at least not since
World War II, to my knowledge"
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
taxes to help pay for the public
works program.
Sponsoring the increase yes
terday. Mr.. Smith noted that I'VE
have to go through this once a
year" in seeking the full Federal
payment to the District. Nov. >
he said, 1.-THE Congress is asked
to repudiate what it did a year
ago. Do we stand by our obliga-
ton or repudiate it9"
He was opposed by Representa-
tive Taber, Republican, of New
York former chairman and
ranking minority member of the
House Appropriations Commit
tee. Mr.. Taber contended there
was no contract" obliging the
Congress to appropriate the full.
authorized Federal payment.
This argument. a traditional
one, was echoed roundly by Mr..
Rabaut.
Tax Argument Disputed.
MI. Taber also repeated CARRIER
contentious that the DISTRICT
real estate tax rate is lower than
in his New York district and
contended that assessments
there are "up toward 100 per
cent" while those in the District
of Columbia run from 80 to 80
per cent"
Representative Robsion. Re-
publican. of Kentucky, however,
said he owns property here as
sessed at from 70 to 80 per cent
of true value and argued for
an earnings tax on SUBURBAN
residents who work in Washing
ton, as in Louisville.
Another critic of the District S
tax structure was Representa-
tive Passman. Democrat. OF
Louisiana. Abandoning earlier
contentious that the District
has a per capita tax burden only
"a to 81 per cent Of that in
the average United States city.
he contented himself with show
ing that some District taxes are
lower than similar taxes in other
cities. He made no comparison
however, of total tax loads.
"Irresponsibility" Hit
Opening debate, Mr.. Ra-
baut repeated his subcommittee S
charges that preparation OF the
budget by the District Commits
sioners was characterized by IFS
cal responsibility" He pointed
out that the city has had no
general reassessment Of real es-
tate in many years and con-
tended the District sis dragging
its feet in attempting to in
crease revenue. 1t is, he said.
"sort of basking in the reflected
glory of the Federal Govern
ment."
Noting present plans before
the Federal Budget Bureau to
raise both the Federal payment
and local taxes, he said. There's
nothing stationary about the fig
ure when it's to be raised. but
when it's to be lowered, the COM
mittee 'welches.
In cutting the payment from
$40 million to SIG million, Mr..
Rabaut said. the committee was
giving a "shock treatment" to
the District to bring it out OF
its lethargy."
Evening star., 1955-05-20

Polinsky. 40. and Nathan Berk-
man, 80.
Police said Williams body was
punctlred in 13 places by shot
gun pellets. The body was
found by three small boys.
Police officers said two 90
gauge shotguns were found in
a junked car belonging to the
two defendants.
There was no immediate IN
dication of the cause Of the
shooting.
The charge said it occurred
about 8 pm. yesterday.
Police surmised that Williams
had been shot some place else
and staggered to the spot where
the body was found.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Wiley Praises Bills
For CuIturul Center

Senator Wiley. Republican, Of
Wisconsin. yesterday praised
pending legislation for a cultural
center as a step toward better
international understanding on
a fine arts basis.
The legislator, ranking Repub-
lican on the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee. told an audi
ence in Detroit that, when he
returned to Washington. he
would support a House-passed
cultural center bill and a SIM
liar Senate bill introduced by
Senator Green, Democrat. Of
Rhode Island.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Senate Move Is Sought
To Restore D. c. Funds

A comparison of advertised
home sales with assessed valua-
tions, he said. showed District
properties were valued far below
market price.
Calls for City Manager
Representative Wilson, Re-
publican, of Indiana, chairman
for the last two years of the
House Appropriations subcom-
mittee handling the District
budget and now ranking mi
nority member, suggested that
Congress hire a "man of the city
manager type" to tell it what
should really be appropriated for
the District, but denied he was
charging that present city Off
cials are incompetent.
Representative Hyde. Republic
can, of Maryland branded as
"specious" Mr.. Rabaut's argu-
ment that other cities would
love to have the Federal agencies
that are located here. WASH
ington he noted, was established
by the Federal Government for
it's own purposes under the Con-
stitution.
And, he pointed out, the bulk
of the District budget comes
from locally collected taxes.
For Ending Inequities
A detailed demand for a gen.
eral reassessment of real estate
in the District was made ny
Representative hatcher. Demo-
crat, of Kentucky. He warned
however, that "a reassessment of
the real property in the District
does not necessarily mean that
more revenue will be raised. but
it does mean that many in
equities will be removed"
Mr.. O'Hara told the House
that the 81 million cut in the
Federal payment is going to
create a very serious situation
and branded it most disastrous.
Mr.. Rabaut, however, asked
how the Federal payment is diff
ferent from some SO billion Of
projects authorized-but un-
f1nanced-throughout the coun-
try.
Cooperation Praised
Mr.. Mcmillan praised Mr.
Rabaut'S subcommittee for its
cooperation with his Legislative
Committee on the District.
"Never has there been a sub
committee on appropriations
that has co-operated with the
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Business Partners
Charged in Killing

BALTIMORE, May 20 R.-
The owners of an automobile
parts firm were charged today
with the fatal shooting of a man
whose body was found last night
behind an express company
building.
The victim was identified as
Norman Williams, 40, colored.
of no known address.
The charges we're placed in
Central Police Court against Al
Evening star., 1955-01-03
John {. Boofhe, Retired
Food Sales MANAGER

John e. Boothe, 65, retired
area sales manager for Stand
ard Brands. died Saturday OF
cancer at Washington Sani-
tariurn. He lived at 300 Newell
Court. Silver Spring.
Mr.. Boothe joined the Fleisch-
mann Yeast Co. 48 years ago
and stayed with the firm after
1t became a part of Standard
Brands. He was with the COM
pany in Norfolk, Greensboro.
N. c.. and Baltimore before
coming to the Washington area.
He retired last summer.
MIR. Bootlle was q member of
the Masons In Norfolk and Trim
ity Episcopal Church. Takoma
Park.
Survivors are his widow, Vera:
q daughter, Mrs. Joseph H.
Spicer. 1905 Alaska avenue NV. !;
two sons, 1t. Col. John Z.
Boothe, jr., Fort Monroe, Va;
Daniel u. Coral Gables. Fla: !:
q sister. Mrs. Aubry Woodard.
Conway, N. c.: a brother, sid
ney Thomas Boothe. Severn, N.
G. and seven grandchildren.
Services were to be held at
2 pm. today at Trinity Episco-
pal Church with burial in Cedar
Hill Cemetery. The family re-
quests that tokens OF sympathy
be contributed to the American
Cancer Society.