davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1957-04-13
House Group...

continued from Page One)
that deal has been made to delay
it," Boiling told a reporter. "We
will try to find out about that"
The object of the reported "deai,"
Boiling said, is to delay House
passage of the bill SO long that the
Senate would postpone action until
next year.
Parties to the arrangement, il
such exists, presumably would be
Republicans and Southern Demo-
Gratis, Boiling indicated.
COP Wants Delay
Republicans, according to Boil
ing's theory would like to delay
debate to 1858 to force Senate
Democrats to spread their civil
rights differences on the record in
an election year. The Southerners
simply don't want it passed.
An informed Republican source
said he knew of no such agree
ments.
Another key Republican, Rep.
Kenneth B. Heating NY, said he
would vigorously oppose" any fur
ther delay.
Before leaving for Geneva to at
tend a meeting of the International
Government Commission on Euro
pean Migration, Keating said he
was prepared to return on "a hours
notice, if necessary, to testify be-
fore the rules group.
The bill would tighten federal
safeguards around the voting
rights of Negroes and step up en-
forcement of other civil rights
guarantees
Jackson advocate., 1957-04-13
African Works
Featured In
Jackson College
18th Annual
Arts Festival
Works To Remain On
Exhibition Through
April 18th

An extra added attraction of the
10th Annual Festival Of the Arts
which closed at Jackson State Col
lege April was the showing Of
selected painting and prints by
schoclboys of 13 to II from the
Northern Region of Nigeria ir
British West Africa. The exhibi-
ton, entitled Paintings by Niger
ian Schoolboys, is being circulated
by The Museum of Modern Art,
New York. 1t includes 35 paint
ings in watercolor and poster paint
ind Is linoleum cuts done by stu
dents at the Keffi Secondary
School, who for the most part be-
long to the Yoruba and Igbirra
tribes. With little or no previous
artistic training, these boys show
in their work a ready spontaniety
of execution and close attention
to the significant details of the
scenes and events they portray.
To their expressiveness as images
many of the works add the interest
of their narrative content with it's
description of daily life in Nigerian
villages.
Watercolor was the first ma
terial, after pencil and pastels,
with which the boys at the school
began their art work. On the
whole most of the watercolors in
the exhibition are lyrical responses
to nature, evoking a favorite house,
tree OR landscape. Many of the
Northern Tribes were conquered
by the Moslems in the nineteenth
century and the influence of Is
lamic decorative motifs persists in
some of these paintings.
The paintings in tempera deal
for the most part with African
village life. Among the routine
pursuits depicted are episodes in
the village squares or market
places, dancing, games, hunting
and other sports. Some of the
works show festivals of the Yor-
uba tribe, whose dances have a
Jackson advocate., 1957-04-13

necessary on the part of the Por-
tugues administration. The report
makes it clear that only through
an improvement of the situation
of the natives can the possession
of Mozambique be secured. At the
same time, Portugal must be pre-
pared for greater demands On the
part of the natives, as soon as they
become conscious of their impor-
tance to the economic activities of
the country.
Jackson advocate., 1957-04-13
New York;.
Continued from Page One)

finance.
Speaking on behalf of his fellow
students Yaw Manu- told DR.. New
sam that the group plans to start
an NYU Club when they return to
their homeland.
1--WE will consider ourselves" !"
he said, "as links between NYU
and students in Ghana who want
to come here to study. Someday we
hope you can visit US at home to
address our NYU Club and to share
our pleasures and our sorrows"
The other Ghana students at the
gathering were Benjamin T. K.
Adadevoh, Kwabena, A. Asare,
Maxwell Elliott Badu, Deborah
Kumi, Joseph E. Manu-, Stephen
X. Kwasikpui, Daniel Oduro-Kwar-
teng, and Boss A. Osekre.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1957-04-13
Ghana -.
Continued from Page One)
Two Warnings

Recently two warnings have been
heard in responsible circles as to
the necessity for energetic eco
nomic and social reforms. These
documents of self-criticism are
coming just in time. But they de-
mand heavy financial contribu-
tion from the state. They can be
satisfied only gradually.
The first warning came in the
annual report of the Banco de
Angola. 1t mentioned the urgent
measures that must be taken to
improve working conditions and
the standard of living of the prov
ince's four million Negroes. AL
though Angola's economy is de-
veloping rapidly, the situation of
the Indigenous population is as
miserable as before. 1t is recog-
nized that old colonial methods are
out of date and that it would be
Jackson advocate., 1957-04-13
Former Mental
Institute Patient
Shot In Head

Hattiesburg, Miss, April g.
(Special)-A 235-pound Negro who
attacked two policemen Sunday
night was reported in critical con-
dition today with bullet lodged
in his brain.
Officers said they received a
call last night that the Negro,
Johnny Smith, was tearing up a
house" Patrolmen Lester Black
burn and Gene Walters answered
the call and found Smith had
wrecked the interior of another Ne
gro's home in which he was visit
ing.
They found Smith, who twice had
been committed to mental insti-
tuition, hiding between two houses.
He attacked Blackburn with brick
and Blackburn said he fired bull
let that hit Smith in the head.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1957-04-13

the officers.
At one time, Williams worked
his feet loose and kicked out the
window of a car parked on State
street.
Williams was booked for investi-
cation of insanity.
At the Jail, Williams told Off
GERS he is under treatment of a
doctor.
--Patronize Our Advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

raaAs.NOS-JOPDAN'S offer the larg.
So So selection Of rianos in this city,
S1e sure and see our complete
SSisspiay OF new and used items
tSn nore you BUY. Complete. selec-
ton and Silver Spring stores nnsr
eVenings. JORDAN'S, corner ian
ana y sts. NV. Phone SIT I-uanfl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

rlANO, smau grand. mahog. case;
sood eond Reasonably priced. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

FCRNITURE
Owner Of $4,000 home ha,
moved to Miami. have been in.
Structed to sell furniture as soon q.
possible. No reasonable offer re.
FUSED. Mahog. din. rm. set. bedrm
sets and other assorted pieces. Cal
for appointment. MR.. BECKER
u. 7-342S. 10 am. to o pm. to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

FURNITURE-REAUTTFuI. PURE
SOLID RED CEDAR. brand-neW,
custom-made. bedroom suite: cedar
shest and cocktail table. sP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

LEOPARD SKIN RUG with mounted
head excellent cond.. ideal for
den. RE. 6-S411 after 4 pm.
LIFE RAFTS (3l, 5-man canvas.
with oars; bargain. SIS. HARRY
J. ABRAMS. la4 1, ST ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS F0R SALE

PHOTO EQUIP. eold-lite enlareer.
SIS. WO. 6-S2l7 after ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

FURN.-New eond., gray and pink
ex1b; sci. beds, birch table and
? chairs: also older miscel. items.
incl. portable typewriter; cash.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-13

been i'll the past two weeks.
Members of the Long family met
at Jackson Grange hall, Sunday hon
oring Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Harrod OF
Santa Monica, Calf, who are leaving
for home Friday. A picnic dinner was
served at six O'Clock. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Binkley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernie Jet and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hawk and
Marylin, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hawk,
Jr., and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Joseph and family, Mr.. and NJ r S.
Chester Long and family, Mr.. d
Mrs. Richard Ackerman, Mr.. d
Mrs. Waldo Long and d laugh e r
Debbie, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Long
of Lafayette, Mr.. and Mrs. M a X
Hawk and family, Mr.. and M s.
Dwight Long and family, Mr.. n d
Mrs. John Holland and Sharon of
Lima, David Korn of Joliet, H., and
Dale Binkley of Columbus Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Crumrine
spent Thursday, Friday, and Sat
urday in Akron, attending the Post
masters convention.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-13
Overmyer Attending
Vo-Ag Conference

Don Overfnyer, Bluffton h z h
school vocational agriculture instruc-
tor, is attending the annual confer
ence of Ohio Vo-Ag teachers at the
Ohio State Fair Grounds in Columbus
this week.
The conference gives teachers from
various parts of the state an oppor-
tunity to compare their programs
and get suggestions for improvement.
The program for the coming year is
also planned at the conference.
Mrs. Oyermyer is planning to make
the trip with her husband.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-13
Lafayette

The Helping Hand class of h G
Methodist church met Wednesday
evening in the home of Mrs. c. +.
Downey with Mrs. Leon Inskeep as
sistant hostess. Mrs. Inskeep led the
| devotions and entertainment was in
charge of Mrs. Blanche Helser and
Mrs. George Smith. Eighteen men,
bers were present.
Mrs. /. B. Baxter and Mrs. Robert
Karacoff and children of Lima were
callers in the home of Mrs. Callie
Lyle this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haenish and sons of
Pandora spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Westphal, Sr.
Mrs. Ella Hutchinson of Beaver
dam spent the past week with her
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bad
ertscher and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robertson of
Sarasota, Fla, arrived Friday to
spend several weeks with their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Robin
son and daughter Joyce.
Mrs. Joy Huber of Ft. Worth, Tex
as, and her mother, Mrs. David Hol-
man, and Miss Josie Wollett lie t
Thursday to spend the week end in
Michigan with the latter's brother,
Howard Wollett.
Rev. and Mrs. c. F. Stolzenbach
of Chicago spent the past week in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Atmer Berg
man.
The Boy Scouts will hold Bake
Sale Saturday, June Is, at Stump's
appliance store. Sale begins at nine
o'clock. Donations of baked goods
will be appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Driver o f
Elida were Sunday dinner guests Of
his brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Driver.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Griner of Wa
pakoneta were Sunday dinner guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Hall. Wednesday afternoon guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hall of Lima and
Mrs. Ethel Helser.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall, Jr.,
have purchased the property former
ly belonging to Mrs. die Arnold and
are remodeling it.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Robinson were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Daugherty at Shelby, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spangler
and family of -Bluffton visited h e r
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wavel Rams
bottom Sunday. Mr. Ransbottom has
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-13

st. Patrick church in Grand Rap
ids, Ohio, was the setting Saturday
morning, June s, for the late spring
wedding of Miss Margaret Stratton
daughter of Mrs. Helen Stratton OF
Bluffton and the late Donald c. STRAIT
ton, and Marvin r. Mueller, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mueller OF
Route q Liberty Center, Ohio.
The Rev. William Friemuth, pas
tor of the church, heard the eX-
change of vows at IL a. m. before
an altar decorated with bouquets OF
pink peonies and white gladiolas.
The ceremony was introduced by a
15-minute prelude of organ music by
Mrs. Ruth Altweis.
The bride made a charming pic
ture in a bridal gown of traditional
white fashioned of silk taffeta over
nylon net and taffeta. The gown fea-
tured a sculptured bodice, swe t.
heart neckline, short sleeves n d
fastened down the back with tiny
silk taffeta covered buttons. Hand
clipped medallions, highlighted with
twinkling sequins, complimented the
bodice and also the fabulously full
skirt which hung gracefully to floor
length and was worn over hoops and
crinolines. She wore matching mitts
of silk taffeta, and carried white ros-
es on a white prayerbook. Her only
jewelry was a pearl choker, a gift
from the groom.
Miss Dorothy Stratton of Bluffton
served as her sisters maid of honor,
and another sister, Betty Stratton,
was the bridesmaid. Their gowns
were fashioned of embossed white n.y.
lon over pink net and taffeta. Snug
fitting bodices were designed wi h
boat necklines and tiny cap sleeves.
Charm of bouffant ballerina length
skirts was heightened at the waist
line with delicately draped taffeta
sashes falling into graceful stream
/
ers in the back They carried baskets
of summer flowers.
Serving as the bridegroom's best
man was Carlton Lemon of Toledo,
and Duane Spiess, Liberty Center,
was groomsman. Ushering guests to
their seats were John Mcclure, Grel-
ton, and Roy Lanker, Toledo.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held in the church hall for
$50 guests. Those serving the we'd
ding collation. were Mrs. Roger Bell,
Findlay; Mrs. Charles Conley, Ada;
Miss Evelene Dulle, Liberty Center;
Mrs. Robert Benson, Medina; Mrs.
Jack Gredeman, Clyde; Mrs. Wayne
Schroeder, Pandora, and Miss Joan
Montgomery, Bluffton.
The couple left for their wedding
trip to jamestown, Va, and will be
at home on Route 2, Liberty Center,
upon their return about June Is.
The new Mrs. Mueller was gradu,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-13
BeaUerdan, Youth
Wins Az Promotion

Airrnan Second Class William r.
Burns of Beaverdam, has completed
the second MAJOR Phase of his train
ing, the Air Force announced recent
ly.
The Beaverdam youth is in the
nuclear weapons division and was
second in his class of 20 students. He
received a promotion in both job and
rank.
Burns is stationed at Lowry Air
Force Base, Denver. His uncle, H.
B. Wright, is finance officer at
Lowery AFB and was recently
appointed a lieutenant colonel.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-13
Margaret Stratton, Marvin r. Mueller
Exchange VolUs In Grand Rapids Church

ated from Bluffton high school and
Ohio State university where she was
a member of Alpha Lambda Delta,
Phi Upsilon Omicron and Omicron
M sororities. She is a teacher OF
home economics in Liberty Center.
Mr.. Mueller is a graduate Of Lib
erty Center high school and an army
veteran of World War H. He is en-
gagged in construction work as a
mason.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-13

Secretary Benson has set the
1858 wheat support price at
SITS a bushel.
That is % cents a bushel
under the present So support.
This will mean loss Of more
than 5000 million to US.
! wheat producers and their
rural communities next year.
But each of you wheat farmers
could lose at least rs cents a
bushel more.
In the Wheat Referendum
June 20 you have a voting
choice between:
1. YES-for wheat sup
ported at S1.78.
2. NO-which will bring
wheat down to around
81 in the market place.
Dollar wheat would mean
ruinous corn and livestock
| prices.
Figure your 1858 income either
way. You will find you have
no choice but to vote YES.
Anyone who owns or tenants
or has a joint share in owner
ship or tenancy of a farm
| growing Is or more acres OF
wheat can vote. Your ASC
Office will give you the voting
place and hours.
| A two thirds YES vote is
needed to protect your income.
| So-be sure to vote YES on
| JUNE 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

son Of Dutch Usilaner coach of
that good Bulls Prep basketball
team. And Jerry Gerich. jr.. or
the Wakefield Jayvees, is the
son of Principal Jerry Gerich of
Washington-Lee High. Don't
embarrass the elder Gerich by
asking whom he is roofing for
when Wakefield opposes WI.
Speaking of Wakefield and
WI, the biggest wrestling
match hereabouts with the ex-
ception of the Metropolitan
tournament next Friday and
Saturday at Suitland. comes of
tomorrow night. The Generals
and Warriors come to grips at
Wakefield with both carrying
fancy records. They have lost
only one match apiece. in each
case to Northwestern.
Bruce Hewitt. who set an in
dividual school record at An
Mandate for a basketball game
when he scored 38 points in a
game last month, may enter
Bulls Prep next fall with a
view to entering the Naval Acad-
envy the following year.
Spring can't be too far away
Several schools have baseball
candidates working out each
day in the gym after classes
Two of those, but graduates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

In the event of tie in The
West Division of the Interhigh
League at the conclusion of the
regular basketball schedule next
Tuesday. the playoff game will
be held at $3.50 pm. Thursday at
Tech.
Developments point to Cardozo
and either Dunbar or Roosevelt
being involved in the playoff
game.
Should a similar situation de-
velop i'll the East Division
between Armstrong and Sping-
arm, current leader and runner
up. respectively, the tie-breaking
game would be played at the
same hour and day at Eastern
High.
The league championship game
tentatively has been set for $3.50
pm. Tuesday, February &c. at
Tech.
Meanwhile, several other
changes in the regular schedule
we're announced today by Hardy
Pearce. director of athletics OF
the public high schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. ~ c.
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY

not students. are Don Kildoo
and Don Thompson. Both are
pitchers, both southpaws, grad
yates of WI and have been
working out in the gym there
this winter.
Kildoo, property of the Holly
wood team, reports to the Pitts
burgh Pirates training camp at
Fort Myers, Fla, February 20.
Thompson, a Yankee farmland,
is with Binghamton of the Class
A Eastern League.
= 4 4
It's tough to remove an un-
defeated team from the top of
the rating list, but at the risk
of being stoned by loyal Mont
gomery Blair supporters we are
dropping the Blazers to second
place in a swap with George
Washington High.
Blair deservedly held the
coveted position for three weeks
but the Presidents always were
close enough to cast a shadow
on first place. With GW's vic
tory last week over Bulls Prep.
"a team that plays and beats most
college freshman clubs, there was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

addition is undel construction to
help take care Of the increase.
Plans also call for lights and
a concrete stadium, probably a
couple of years away. The field.
in addition to being used for
football. would have a baseball
diamond and would be ringed
by a quarter-mile track.
Considering ouh' lack of some
facilities in athletics and a $3.50
record SO far we have an ex-
cellent spirit here" Cunningham
says.
Cunningham also could have
added that the Tigers have some
very promising athletes to go
with the spirit. notably Dick
Bramley, currently a member
of the basketball team, and Julio
Betancourt, outstanding back on
last years football team.
4 X
NOTES--John Harvill, former
catcher with the Heurich Brew
ers sandlot baseball team and
baseball coach at GaitherSburg
High, will take over the Trojans'
football team next fall. He sue
ceeds Carroll Kearnes, who stays
on at Gaithersburg, but as a
history teacher.
Brian Usilaner, playing bas-
ketball at Wilson High. is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Wit II T HE
HIGH SCHOOLS

George Gibbs is football coach.
Clint Hannah handles basket
ball. Gene Hess track and Frank
Kley, formerly at Bell and Will
son. will take over baseball in
a few weeks. Gus Panagos is the
jayvee basketball and baseball
coach.
Gibbs played with the defen-
sive unit at William and Mary a
few years ago as a guard. His
teammates included Lou Creek
muir and Knox Ramsey, now
with the Detroit Lions. and Red
Caughron. football coach at
Hammond High.
\ u 4
There are about 1000 enrolled
at Groveton, with that figure
expected to increase by a few
hundred next fall. A 20-room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
By BOB HANSON

Groveton High isn't quite six
months old. hardly time enough
to build any kind of an athletic
record.
The Tigers haven't done much
clawing. either in football last
year or in the present basketball
season, but this isn't disturb
ing factor to Athletic Director
Pat Cunningham and his staff
1t is sort of . a trial period
Groveton is going through now
The test will come next fall when
it enters the Northern Virginia,
Group l. League.
Cunningham, who put in five
years at Fairfax High before
taking over at Groveton, has ar
ranged a nine-game football
schedule with most of the Group
l schools in Northern Virginia
and including two games with
teams in the Tidewater area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

no alternative but rank them
first.
No other changes were made
this week, but the season is fast
coming to a close and some Jug
Cling appears likely.
RATING LIST
1-George Washington (l3-D.
2-Montgomery Blair $3.50.
3-Parker-G Gray $500.
4-Gonzaga CPD.
5-St. Johns $3.50.
6-Carroll u7-4).
7-Bethesda- Chevy Chase
I2-2D.
8-Cardozo CPD.
9-Dunbar. (l2-3.
10-Armstrong (9-6).
1l-Wakefield Cl2-3.
l2-DeMatha Q5-4).
13-Spingarn (9-3.
l4-Anacostia 1870.
l5-Roosevelt (9-6).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
PIoyoff Schedule Arranged
In Event of Ties in Interhioh

The Western Roosevelt game
originally set for 4:30 pm. Fri
day at Tech, has been changed
to the same hour and day at
Roosevelt.
Two changes have been made
for next Tuesday. Tech-Eastern
will play at 4:30 pm. at Tech
instead of Eastern, and Phelps
Chamberlain meet at $3.50 pm
at Eastern instead of Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Two Yunks Get Berths
On Cambridge Crew

CAMBRIDGE. England, Feb
10 lPY.-Two American grad
yates of the Ivy League yester-
day won places on the Cam
bridge crew for the ancient boat
race against Oxford March 80.
j. r. Meadows of Yale, at 200
pounds the heaviest man in the
Cambridge boat. will row in the
No. S spot. r. c. Milton of Har-
ward, l31 pounds, will be cox
swain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Canadians Siqn Tackle

VANCOUVER, Feb. Is (P.-
The Vancouver Lions of the
Western Inter- Provincial Foot
ball Union yesterday signed
Tackle Walter Mazur of Penn
State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Queen E|izabeth's Jewels
BY ANGLE DE T. CINCRAS

PEOPLES of rooted
foot
Queen Elizabeth II
lapel
they ndexed
what she viii
The diamond
jewelheart Of collection
petals that she O
other Elbehs
which
There's of diamond wedding gift Nzam
Hyabad
silver wedding anniversary
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Children Get Bulk
OF Mrs. Everett's
.$2l6,O01 Estute

Mrs. William Wade Everett,
widow Of the former president
Of Woodward a. Lothrop, has
left the bulk Of her S2l0,0si
estate TO her three children. ac-
cording 10 q will filed here.
The will. registered yesterday
In Federal Court. leaves G3,-
900 to various other relatives
and $500 TO institutions in
which Mrs. Everett look an In
terest.
She died on September 80
at the age of 81. Mr.. Everett.
resigned from his position with
the Washington department
store In io4s. shortly before his
death the same year.
Left the bulk Of the estate
are two daughters. Mrs. Edith
Z. Murray. 1860 Hillbrook lane
NV. and Mrs. Helen e. Terry,
4017 Van Ness street NV. and
a son. William w. Everett. jr.,
4746 Berkeley terrace NV.
Calvary Baptist Church here
Of which Mrs. Everett was q
member for 81 years. was be-
queathed $1,000, and the Wom-
ans Missionary Society OF the
church received $1,000. Other
requests were made to the
Baptist Children's Home in
Bethesda. which received ST.
900. and the YWCA, $500.