davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

| among Tie FlBnC-WluB IepuD'
llicans. But the optimists seem
to be whomping up another
wave to engulf them.
Between the skeptics and
optimists stands President Eli
senhower. At the National Sc
curity Council meeting today
or sometime this week enc
before Disarmament Adviser
Harold e. Stassen goes back tc
tho London bargaining table
the President will be making q
decision on how far to go in
meeting the Soviet Union "hali
way" as he put it yesterday.
Profound Changes
Here are some of the factor.
he must weigh:
| The Soviet Union is definitely
undergoing profound changes
Some Of the old "basic" assump.
tions about Russia cry out fol
re-evaluation.
For instance. many believe thai
the huildup Of Western strength
has caused the Soviet leadership
to stop thinking and schemine
day and night about commu-
mixing the world. So long as the
West remains strong. then. the
President may not have to worry
SO much about Soviet expansion
list pressures.
And the idea that the Soviet
Union Is by definition always in
sincere in making proposals
should apply less today than in
Stains time.
The Berlin airlift of Stains
time might still be going on II
the United States had never
taken the Kremlin's word. The
Bulganin- Khrushchev team has
also shown sometimes that il
really means what it says.
Won't DismantIe System
There are some who believe
disarmament Is the only big issue
between the Soviet Union and the
West that is negotiable. Moscow
is absolutely determined not to
dismantle. the Communist system
1t has set up in East Germany.
That about rules out any hope
that diplomatic negotiation can
bring about reunification Of Ger
many.
The Soviet Union is deter
mined to hang on to all the ter
Iritories taken over by communism
since World War II. This is
one Of the two basic motivating
factors In the Kremlin, accord
ing to the experts.
The other motivating factor
provides more hope. Soviet
leaders have q deep respect for
the power Of nuclear weapons
and a genuine fear Of nuclear
warfare.
They see dangers that q con-
tinuation Of the arms race could
lead to nuclear war, Just as
American policymakers do. Arms
might halt the cycle.
There Is also the economic
pinch" the high cost Of modern
arms. which President Eisen-
hover mentioned recently. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
WIFE GIVES UP HOPE
AFTER 23-YEAR WAIT
ON HUSBANDS CALL

RIVERHEAD. N. Y. R.-
Mrs. Florence English. 4S,
says her husband Maurice
when he went to Jail in 1894
for drunkenness, told her
he'd phone as soon as he got
out.
Mrs. English. in State Su-
preme Court yesterday. said
Maurice still hasn't called.
She petitioned to have her
husband declared legally
dead.
Justice David Kusnetz re-
served decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Rising Optimism Boosts
Hopes for Disarmament

Is all this hope for disarmament agreement with Russia
more Sprngtime madness is it for real this time?
Soviet ocias In Washington wondering They
the rise in young America previous srnges They have
taken advantage of it before.
The rest Of ofhcial Washington is wondering too.
There few old skeptcs, mostly the military and
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08
SororifieS
Are SoIUfed

The Zeta Phe Beta Sorority
had its beginning at Howard Uni
versity, January is, 1920. 4 men,
Der of the Phi Beta Sigma Frater-
nifty, Charles Raber, Samuel Tty-
lor. spoke to young lady. Ari-
zona Cleaver, concerning the es.
tablishing of a sister organization
and asked her If she would en-
deavor to establish such an or
ganization at the University. The
young lady willingly accepted the
task and Immediately began to
work upon it. The founders of
the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority are:
Arizona Cleaver, Myrtle Tyler,
Viola Tyler. Pearl Neal and Fan
ME Petite. Zeta is a part Of the
Pan Hellenic Council. the Amer
lean Council on Human Rights,
and the National Council Of Ne
gro Women. It gives support to
the NAACP, the National Found
alton for Infantile Paralysis. the
Institute of Race Relations. the
United Negro College Fund, the
National Educational Association
and similar organization II the
public interest. From one Chap
ter of five girls, Zeta has grown
to approximately two hundred
chapters and as the years 60 by
many pages will be added to her
history. The Beta Phi Zeta Chap
ter in Omaha members are the
following: Officers, Basileus. Lor-
eeta Hines; First Anti-Basil-
Gus. Villa Mae Garnett; Gram
mateus, Mary Jane Duncan; Anti
Grammateus, Essie Henderson;
Tamias, Gertrude Craig; Gram
-Tamias, Jaeksie Williams
and clemmie Reynolds, Reporter.
Members are: Beatrice Jackson,
Wisconsin; Eloise Taylor, Texas;
Anna Lee Williams, Colorado,
Yolande Moore, Texas, Dolores
Allison. Jessie Cain, Edgae Cam
per, Ethel Dean, Carrie Johnson,
Wave Macklin, Erene Lewis Mel
son, Del Moore, Florentine Pink
ston, Juanita Smith and Edmae
Tau Alpha Chapter Basileus
Ann Wead, members:
Mary Alice Beshers, Darlene
Bronson, Marietta Bronson, Snor-
dia Manuel Brown. Cherie Curry,
Elaine Embrey, Jean Cain Fra
zier, Nancey James Reeves, Jean
Killian Rogers, Eleanor Smith,
and Lescillia Webb.
The Archonian Club members
are: Nadine Dent Pollard, Ger
aldine Harvey, Carol Green, Nam
cey Mitchell and Evelyn Beck.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08
January 1919
Was Printing Week

The United States got along
without automobiles and air
planes and electric lights and a
lot of other things until a rela-
lively few years ago. But it never
got along without printing.
Now, we're not attempting to
belittle the vital importance Of
modern devices in a modern
society. We're merely pointing
out that America could plod along
at a 10Th century pace without
these devices, but that America
would disintegrate without the
printed word.
These observations are prompt
ed by the fact that January 1919
is Printing Week, which Is cele-
brated in connection with Ben
janin Franklin's birthday on the
18th.
Ben, you know, is the patron
saint Of the American printing
industry.
That industry today not only
ranks as one of the very biggest
of industries, but its role has be
come increasingly important 10
the dissemination of ideas and
the preservation of freedom.
While the spoken word via radio
and teleyision, has made COM
munications more swift. nothing
can substitute for the printed
word in conveying the full scope
of ideas and information.
This newspaper is proud to
be a small part of the printing
industry. Even more, we are
proud to have a part in the great
task and responsibility of keep
ing the American people among
the best informed in the world.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08
CHICAGO BEARS
SIGN NEGRO
LOOP STAR

st. Louis - Willie Galimore.
Florida A and M All-American
halfback, came to terms with the
Chicago Bears professional foot
ball club here during the meet
irg of the American Football
Coaches association.
Galimore has been one of the
most publicized football players
to come out Of the South In re
cent years. He was named to
the Negro loops AlI-American
team four years, was cited as
Back Of The Week" by the Flor
ida Sports Writers association
and eFIorida's Most Outstand-
ing Negro Athlete Of the Year.
by the Orange Blossom Classic
COMMITTEES.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08
Form Bureau
Head 70 Speak
Here Mar. "a

Allen B. Kline. past president
of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, will be the featured
luncheon speaker for the ninth
annual National Pasture-F Forage
Livestock Conference In Omaha
on March IA at the Livestock Ex-
change Building.
Mr.. Kline will combine his
background of personal experien
ces, both at home and abroad, in
the field Of Agricultural market
ing to speak on World Markets. "
A native Nebraskan, he was
born in Dixon County and holds
degrees from Morningside and
Iowa State Colleges. He has been
president of the Iowa Farm Bur
eau Federation for five years and
served as national president OF
The farm organization from 1947
TO 1854.
Although he still retains an
active interest in his Iowa farm
operations, Mr.. Kline has a full
schedule of activities evolving
from his membership on a host
of important national and inter
national committees and organ
izations.
Most recent of these has been
the request from President Eisen-
hover to serve as chairman of the
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08
KE'S SILENCE On
SOUTHERN TERROR
REPLORED BY WILKINS

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. "a -
South of fear-ridden whites ans
prosecuted Negroes, neither o.
whom are free from thugs ben
on dynamiting, shooting ans
cross-burning carried on with
out fear of punishment, was de
scribed here BY Roy wilkins
NAACP executive secretary.
The tone of Mr.. wilkins ad
dress. made before a meeting o.
the Atlanta NAAcP branch OF
January %. was grave. He de
plored President Eisenhower
silence on violence in the South
"The wave Of terror and in
timidation that has swept sec
tons of the South in recent
weeks without rebuke from oul
President or from any other re
sponsible federal or state or 10
cal official IS a reproach to our
nation and to human decency,
the NAAcP official declared.
Referring to Mr.. Eisenhower's
personal visit to the Southwest
drought area. Mr.. Wilkins said.
"The soil in the drought area
gets the personal attention o
our President, but the human
beings in the Dixie Disaster belt
do not receive reply to their
appeal. They ask only that he
speak out from his high office
against lawlessness and VOL
ence."
And again, Mr.. Wilkins said Of
the President: Just a few days
before the Nov. 6 election, Mr..
Eisenhower spoke in Philadel-
phia and declared, There can be
only one law. or there viii be
no reace' He was speaking of
the Middle East unrest, but his
words could apply as well to the
entire pattern of unrest in some
parts OF the South"
OF the total southern situation,
the NAACP officer declared that
"if ever there was a time when
evildoers seemed to have the up
per hand, that time is now"
Southern Whites Not Free"
Most white people in the
South are not free today" he
maintained. "They are not free
to speak, to write, to assemble,
or to petition. They are on the
brink Of being unable to think
their own thoughts. Their min
isters are not free to preach un-
less their sermons uphold segre-
cation. Even those who believe
in segregation, but do not be-
lieve in the wild words and the
cowardly crimes of the exter-
mists, do not dare to offer a mild
Georgia Governor Marvin Grif-
fin was rebuked by the speaker
for having delivered a state ad-
dress to a joint session of the
General Assembly in which he
called for continuance Of segre-
CATION in Georgia mo matter
what any court may rule"
-. ~ II MN
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08
JoHNsoN's CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Johnson eele-
brated their twentieth anniversary
February l. 1857 in their home al
23i6 Paul Street, with a quiei
family dinner. They have one
daughter. Joye johnson, who is a
student at Technical High School
She works with the Y-Teens, Girls
Athletic Association, Pep Club and
many other organizations. The
Johnsons are members Of the Mt
Moriah Baptist Church, Rev. D
st. Clair, pastor.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08

farm groups in an international
(non-governmentaD People q
People" program.
He IS currently serving as an
advisor to the United States De
partment of Agriculture on For
eign Trade Policy.
Other leading figures scheduled
to appear on the P-F-L program
include Senator Joseph C. o'Ma-
honey from Wyoming; Fred NJ.
Campbell, manager of the Ontario
Stock Yards Company in Toron-
to, Canada: Joseph Hale, of Morn
ingside College, and Herman AS
berg, director of the livestock
department of the American
Farm Bureau.
The general program of the
Conference viii get underway at
nine-thirty o'clock in the morning
in the Exchange Building.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08

Willie eored 16 touchdowns
and made two conversions for a
total Of 98 points last season.
He led the Southern Intercollegi.
ate Athletic Conference in rush
ing with 800 yards on the ground
in 86 carries for an average OF
9.5 per carry. He caught six
passes for another 100 yards and
returned three punts for 80
yards.
Galimore can run the 100-yard
dash in 0.7.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08

kins said Gov. Griffin was
telling all irresponsible elements
in Georgia and, indeed, in the
South, that they need not pay
attention TO the courts. He was
giving a green light to the hood
lums. The dynamiter, the snip.
er, the poison pen artist. the
.Sross-burner and the run-of-the-
mill mobster have all been given
absolution in advance BY Gov.
Griffin and others like him in
high places who speak as he has
spoken"
Referring TO an iron pattern
Of conformity" in the South, the
NAAcP official pointed out that
despite all the talk about settl-
ing these matters (segregation)
on the local level, certain states
are not permitting local action"
Georgia was among the first
states to pass a law cutting off
funds for any school which adj
mits a Negro. even in response
to j court order. White people
in the South are finding out
that their bosses at the top.
much like the bosses at the top
in Moscow, viii crush any express
sion of freedom at the local and
community level"
Hungarian-Type Revolt Seen
"The methods adopted by pri-
vate groups operating at the
thug level, and by legislatures
operating on the so-called legal
level. suggest that the leaders
are not SO sure that If commun-
ities had a free choice all of
them would defy the Supreme
Court" he continued. I'VE may
yet have sort of Hungarian re-
volution over this question, for
It is inconceiyable that white
will submit indie
finitely to the stultifying gags
being stuffed down their
Lhroats."
AS for southern Negroes, Mr..
declared: Il do not
have to remind you that the Neg
20 citizen has also suffered dur
ng this dark time. He has been
IN easy target, especially since
his attackers have been assured
n front that they will suffer no
punishment for their deeds"
The official cited bombings,
rrests, mob violence, shotgun
,lasts, threats, and economic
'ressure directed against Neg
'oes.
But, he said. nothing that has
,een done thus far has frighten.
d any Negroes from their de-
to secure their
lights" He pointed 10 Mont
somery, Ala. as an example of
Negroes who continued the strug-
de to attain citizenship rights
Ifter the NAAcP was barred
rom the state.
ut does little good to bar the
he asserted. at he
ruth of the matter Is that this
ind of action only makes our
'eople more determined"
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08
"Sweetens Whole 'Insides,,
Relieves Constipation
both oUevnighf!"

Says nra AEssz Kisllsz. HsssssvIls. Fs-
Half-alive. hsadachy. when constipA-
tion sours stomach7 -Draught'
relieves constipation overnight. Helps
Bweeteu sour stomach TOO. No harsh
gripping. Made from pure vegetable
herbs. Brings thorough but gentle
relief IN morning. Life looks sunny
agninl Get Black -Draught today.
sln Powder Or GraHalafed form and
How N Hew. saEn-f0-faks TabIefss tcof
ChItuREIts when constipation sours
ehildren's digestion, get Syrup u Black
DrauEht They love ita houey-sueet tasle.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08

| have a sneaking suspicion that
what's wrong with this world IS
there Is too much sneaking sus-
picion-
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08

DO you suffer terrible nervous ten
sion = feel jittery. irritable, de-
pressed - Just before your period
each month"; A startling article In
READERS DIGEST reveals such
pre-menstrual torment rs needless
misery IN many casesl
Thousands have already discov-
cred hov 70 Gpoid such suffering.
With Lydia Pinkham's Compound
and Tablets, they're so much hap
nier- less tense as those "difncult
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08
COLD SUFFERERS

Get sTANBAcK. tablets o. powders,
Tor relief Of COLD plscoMFoRTe.
The STAN BACk prescription iype
formula is a combination Of pair -.
iissina ingredients that work together
for FASTER RELIEF Of HEADACHE,
NEURALGIA and ACHING MUSCLES
due 10 colds. sTAhBAck also RE.
pucEs FEVER. shAp BACK with
sTAheAck.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08

days" approachl
Lydia Pinkham's
has q remarkable
soothing effect on
the source Of such
distress. In doctors
tests, Pinkham 5
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08

hdlOye fruit from Florida tsngernes are 50 easy aa
serts Citrus fruits they excellent sources Of ytamin = she
as such should frequently during the short winter months
when they're avaabeusuay TIN the end Of February Tangernes
are In lunch boxes and they're SO easy 70 section
that the fruit added minimum Of trouble to fruit cups
and gaIads In combination other seasonal foods
Here's how to make the fruit cups shown here'
Tangerine Dessert Cups
Florida tangernes Tablespoons sugar opuohai
Florida grapefruit pitted dates, cut
Cut angerne peel into sections; peel about - Of the way
Carefully remove tangerne sections from tangerne cup Gu
sections in Section grapefruit and cut sections
with into thirds. Combine with tangerIne sections
sprinkle with sugar desired Arrange fruit In tangenne cups
top with date pieces
YIELD: 6 servings.
Tangerine sIaw
Florida tanperines teaspoon salt
cups shredded cabbage teaspoon ory mustard
takioenoona ehonned tablespoons vinegar
green pepper X cup mayonnase
teaspoon celery seed
Peel remove white membrane Cut sections IN thirds
cabbage and chopped pepper Add celery seed
mustard vinegar ayonnae; blend Pour dressing over
salad and toss we'll
YIELDS servings
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension
Is So Often a Needless Misery!

stopped or strfkingiy relieved
pain and disconfortl out Of :
women got glorious relief
Taken regularly, Pinkham's re-
neves the headaches, cramps. nerv-
Gus tension during and befoTe
your period. Many women never
suffer-eDen on the first ddpf Why
should your This month. start tax
ing Pinkham'B. See II you don't
escape pre-menstrual tension 80
often the cause OF unhappiness.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08

rs free 10 you - oIons with q
u week subscription 10 The
SPORTING NEWS for 500. Lefs
Get oeqvotaed-vss this coupon.
without deioyi
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08

In dselsrs' tests ss .msziss
product. } sui 81 I wsasa get
relief si ssryeas distress. pain !
Wondsriul relief duriBs snd
b.fsr. ihsss difficult days"l
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08
RESPONSIBLE PERSON

RESPONSIBLE PERSON
man or woman, from this area,
wanted to service and collect
from automatic vending ma
chimes. No Selling. Age not
essential. Car, references, and
5000 investment necessary. 7 to
II hours weekly nets approx
mately $3.50 monthly. Possibility
full time work. For local in
terview give full particulars,
phone. Write P. o. Box 7047,
Minneapolis II, MINI.
FOR RENT. 2 Groom unfurnish-
ed apartments. Call Pr. 1908.
These apartments are located
within walking distance Of
downtown work. 26141z Cum
ming st. NJ.
FOR RENT: 2 rooms, sem
basement, furnished. All util
tiles paid by owner. Also
sleeping rooms for one person
or couples. Located at 2820
North 18th. Phone Ha. 1872.
FOR RENT: 2 room furnished a.
partment. VIII accept one or 2
small children. This apt. Is
north OF Lake St, only u block
from bus line. Call before $50
am. HA O800.
FOR RENT: One 4-room un-
furnished apartment. Phone
Ha. $500
FOR RENT: , Unfurnished room
Apartment. Private entrance.
Private Bath. Large Living
room at 25l7 North 20th Street.
ia. 1863. Rev. Robert Sherman,
owner. VIII accept / or 2
small children.
FOR RENT: 3 room furnished a.
partment with private bath and
private entrance at 2447 Pinkney
ST Call PL 5621.
FOR RENT: A 2 room furnished
Apt. at 1702 No. 24th Street.
Call ia. 9041. Only $1,000 per
week.
FOR RENT: One Groom furnished
Apt. For only $500 per week.
Call Pr. O673.
FOR RENT: Two large room
unfurnished Apis. at 2116 En-
nett Street $3.50 and $500.
Will accept children. PL. 8675.
FOR RENT: Two nice warm 2
room Apt with furniture or
without furniture. Call PL
3165. viii accept children.
WANT TO RENT: An Q room
house. Call Mrs. Perkins. PL-
1928.
LOST: Wonien's Purse near 30lh
and Pinkney Streets. Contents:
Important papers, typing pal
pers, coin purse with small a.
mount of change. Mrs. Mekins.
Phone Pr. 0949.
FOR RENT: Two lovely furnished
room apartment. All utilities
paid by owner. Right price for
the right couple. Call HA 0800.
FOR RENT: One 3 room apart
ment near Howard Kennedy
School. VIII accept one small
child. North Lake. west Of oath
St. Call HA 080O. Ready TO
move in now.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08
IF You Wont

This TO m Gus
beck eonioins
m oiof and
minor leosve
q We ess
records. Off
eioI pIoyine
rules and
thousands Of
fccfs obous
the gone.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08

Get LydlA e.
Pinkham 8 Vege-
table Compound
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood : building iron
added At druggists.
sts nofsd aeefeT
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08

FOR RENT: One 3 room apart
ment near Howard Kennedy
School. VIII accept one small
child. North Lake. west Of oath
st. Call HA 08O0. Ready to
move in now.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08

FOR RENT: 2 Groom unfurnish-
ed apartments. Call Pr. 1908.
These apartments are located
within walking distance Of
downtown work. 26141z Cum
ming st. NJ.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
Carlisle

CARLISLE - Sunday, Jan.
9th, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Crum
celebrated their son, Harvey s
10th birthday with a dinner. A
decorated cake was the center
piece for the table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Leasure, of
Belle Valley, visited Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. H
F. Thompson.
Mrs. Bell Spence and Hugo OF
near Carlisle, were on business
at GAINESVILLE recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde L. Crum
and children, Harvey, Terry and
Belinda, visited Saturday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Sammie
Forshey and family, Caldwell
route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hesson
were shopping in Marietta, Sat
urday.
Mrs. Marcella Noll and Mrs
Ida Spence were shopping in
GAINESVILLE, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Horton
have returned home from Mas
sIllon after visiting with theil
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Stack.
Mrs. Anna Miracle spent a few
days with her mother, Mrs
Theresa Thompson Of Middle
burg, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde L. Crun
and children attended the deaf
church services, Saturday even
ing, Jan. 10Th at the home o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald w. San.
ford, of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Adde's
berger, of Caldwell route, were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Lester Hesson.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johns anc
children, Alan and Paula o.
| TuscaraWas, visited Sunday af
ternoon with his grandmother
Mrs. Angie Johns and evening a
the home of Blanche Smith.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
Cumberland
CUMBERLAND

CUMBERLAND Cumber-
land Rebekah lodge will meet on
Monday evening at p. m.
The w. S. G.. S. of the Metho-
dist church will meet on Tuesday
evening in the social rooms OF
the church with the devotionals
being prepared by Elizabeth Bar
nett, the program by Linnie Dud-
ley and refreshments served by
Mildred Heron, Ida Gather, Isa
Conn and Lena Shaw.
Personals
Mrs. Retta Martin of Lewis
vile is visiting in the home OF
her son, Roy Dudley and wife
Mrs. Emma Henry and Mrs
Ruth Kronskoup of GAINESVILLE
were here and attended the flu
neral of Capt. Waller and called
at the Dudley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis visit
ed Sunday evening with Mr.. anc
Mrs. w. w. Wilson at Seneca
vile.
The village council will NEE
on Monday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
Mrs. Vesto Walls

Mrs. Vesta Walls, 78, of Nor
gan county, died at the Valley
Hills rest home, Sunday evening
at SEQ o'clock after an illness
of three years.
The daughter of the late John
and Mary Ann Carr Swank, she
was born near Olive Green,
Noble county, Dec. %, 1878. She
was married to Fred Walls, who
died in 1943.
Surviving are five daughters,
Mrs. Leone Rex of Reinersville
route, Mrs. Donna Rex Of Mans
field, Mrs. Elizabeth Hill OF
Caldwell route, Mrs. Agnes Ray
and Mrs. Eleanor Ferguson OF
McConnelsville route; sister
Mrs. Bertha Stille of Elba; and
eight grandchildren.
Funeral services were held al
l:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Miller
funeral home. Burial was made
in the Windy Hill cemetery.