davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

Charles. This sprawling jungle
wonderland Is the Wild life
preserve where one can shoot
with a camera lions and ele-
plants and leopards and such.
There they lock In the people
at night. on camps along the
road. mo travelling at night,
Ciszek says. They make you
comfortable In a modern camp
put you under lock and key
and let you out In the morning.
We had q wonderful time. We
shot 10 lions-with our cam
eras. that is"
The lion has found a new
use for the automobile. People
have TO stay in their cars. Now
II q car is travelling along the
road between a lion and his
next meal. normally q deer
like creature. the crafty one
will run alongside the car
using it as a shield against its
own scent.
villages Near Cities
Within 10 miles Of. large
modern cities you will find
primitive native villages, where
the citizens appear to be living
centuries in the past.
Il visited one to give q lee
ture." Ciszek recalls. 1T was
like being in another world
until a little girl about Il
cornered me after the lecture
to ask me If I knew Elvis Pres
ley.
Well. / really dig that cat,
she said. It's amazing how
some things get around"
The climax Of Ciszek's three
month stay in South Africa was
his receiving from a grateful
people a colorful blazer with
an embroidered emblem. The
blazer or jacket is the greatest
sports honor In the land. Some
men are honored with it after
is or 20 years of continuous
service. Others earn it with
superior athletic achievement.
Ciszek stopped in Washing
ton yesterday to give his re-
ports to the State Department
which is naturally interested in
knowing If the venture was q
success. The blazer tells more
than all the reports written in
Washington in a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Crow Unlikely
To See Action
With AII-Sfars

CHICAGO. Aug. Q tn.-Johr
Grow. ailing fullbaek from
Texas ANN. underRoes further
medical tests today but no mat
ter what the outcome Is. there's
little hope he'll see action In the
Detroit Lions-All-Star foot
ball game August Is.
Crow was hospitalized In SUBJ
urban Evanston Sunday wher
he developed a high fever
Examinations indicated he wa
suffering from a glandulai
fever.
Hes not going 10 be up tc
much for q while" DR.. Stephen
Reid. Northwestern University
team physician. said yesterday
The doctor said that II Grow
has mononucleosis. as sus-
pected. hes definitely out"
Crows illness brought the
All-Star roster down TO 81.
In practice sessions at the
All-Star camp at Northwestern
University. Dan Currie. Michi-
gan State center. who had beer
III with a throat ailment, was
back In his linebacker spot
However. he worked out In
sweat clothes.
While there are several other
players plagued with minor in
juries. the only one figured tC
possibly prove serious Is the
knee injury suffered by Bill
Streigel. 225-pound College OF
the Pacific guard.
Though practice sessions yes.
terday we're closed TO newsmen
and the public. Jack vainisi
Green Bay Packers scout. was
on hand. He called the COL
lege squad zone Of the best I've
seen during the 20 years I've
been watching the All-Stars, as
far ao ov.f,.tk 80 a.r~r.~-. -. D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Veteran Writer Decd

BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. 8
R.-William s. Coughlin, 81.
dean of International League
baseball writer's and veteran
sports reporter for the Buffalo
Co'lrier-Express. died yesterday
of cancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Titus, Frances Wilson
Earn No. | Pin RATINGS

changed places in the ratings.
A surprise was the reap
pearance of Toni Rowe in the
women's first 10. She landed
seventh. For three straight
seasons, beginning in l950-5l,
she led the list.
The 80 v.lrsv..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
FIGHT RESULTS

NORTH ADAMS. Mass. -Charlie
Powell ali, san Diego. Calf. stopped
Billy Edwards, 100, New York. g.
Los Angeles.-L. c. Morgan 140is,
Youngstown, Ohio. stopped Auaustins
.ChiIlanEol Rosales. IA. Mexico City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

winner.--sulliyan (9-5). Loser
0riggs (3-9)
wP-Griggs U-soar. Umont. Sum-
mers, Honochiek. T-2;l2. Assoc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Sensational sovines on this deluxe model
Kenmore conister cleaner on its own roll
ground oort and with ottoched rock for 9
attachments for floor 70 ceiling cleaning!
Dsposoble dust bog, ottroctive 2-tone fin
ish Hurry!
Sears Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Here's chance to dress up every room in
your home Of reoI sovines Flexible steel
sots ore closely overIopped for greater light
control, have eloss-smooth plastic bose
enomel finish Smart enclosed heodbox
protects mechanism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

See these fabulous beouties-moNel at
the terrific price! Toiored spreods in
solid coIors, prints ond stripes! They'll
odd snort olomorous look to your bed
room! But hurry! 9 to 10 ON. only!
Sears wisconsin, Arlington, Alabama and
BIddenSburp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

AS gentle to your skin os finest cleansing
tissues. Nominating tissues ore practically
lntess! Several pastel coors and white.
Reg. 27e boxes Of 400 Sotinette Foeiol
Tissues now only for 00e!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Reversible cotton popIin jackets in assorted
solid coIors and stripes! Smooth cotton
popIin she'll, oII-cotton lining Handy zip
per front The ideol jocket for spring in
selection Of popular colors.
Sears Wisconsin. Arlineton Alabama and Bladensbmre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
GIoucomu Tests
Offered Public

Tests for glaucoma. "the
sneak thief OF sight," are being
offered the public by the Pre-
ventlon Of Blindness Society Of
Metropolitan Washington.
Miss Helen Curtis Demary,
executive director, declared
anyone not under the care Of
an ophthalmologist can make
an appointment for a simple
test at the Society's ONCE. i02b
Vermont avenue NV.
Miss Demary warned that
there are some 1900 people In
the Washington area partially
or totally blind from glaucoma
Most Of these people could
have retained their sight had
the disease been detected and
treated In time.
The detection program Is Q
free public service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Silver Spring
Juycees Elect

Arthur P. Brigham, 30-year-
old apartment manager of 204
East Melbourne avenue, has
been elected president of the
Silver Spring Junior Cham
Der of Commerce.
Other officers are: Ronald A.
Steinmetz and William B. Friis,
vice presidents; Robert F.
Avery. treasurer; William A.
Linthicum, jr., counsel; James
E. Simpson, State director, and
Charles E. Sorenson, secretary.
Elected to the board of d.
rectors were Charles B. Bowl
ing. jr.. Edward M. Boicourt,
Robert M. Coughlan, Leonard
S. Blondes and Paul Sharpe.
Robert L. Waters and Donald
Koenig were named "Jaycees
of the Month" for May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
$500 Cor Given Back
To TrujiIIo, Kim Says

had a wife and six children
back home II has since been
announced he Is in the process
of getting q Mexican divorce.
Gen. Trujillo. now back at
the Army's Command and
General Stan School at Fort
Leavenworth. Kans., professed
his love for Kim 10 q television
audience before he left.
Kim. with lavender-tinted
hair. lavender dress and laven-
der shoes. was a standout az
the black-tie dinner dance
hosted by millionaire Gilman
Arthur Cameron and society
columnist Cobina Wright.
Cobina said former Queen
Soraya Of Iran, recently di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

HOLLYWOOD. May "a N1
kim Novak says she has
given that $500 sports car
back 10 IL. Gen. Rafael Tru-
jiiio. jF.
The blond movie star went 10
q fancy Unknown party last
night In q taxi.
II brought my mother. my
sister and her husband" she
told q reporter. II only have
my little Corvette now and !
couldn't get them all In II. 50
! called a cab"
Kim previously said she
would return the expensive car
when the news first broke that
the handsome son Of the Do
minican Republics strong man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
NV. Renewal
Meeting Set

A public presentation Of
plans for redevelopment Of the
Northwest area in the vicinity
of the Second Police Precinct
will be made at 3 pm. tomor-
row in the auditorium Of the
Perpetual Building Association,
Eleventh and E streets NV.
Chairman John A. Remon Of
the Redevelopment Land
Agency said a number of inter-
ested organizations have been
invited to attend.
The plans, illustrated with
maps, will cover the Prelimin-
airy General Neighborhood Re-
newal Plan for the Northwest
Urban Renewal Area. as well as
the Urban Renewal Plan for
Northwest Project Area No. /.
The Northwest area is
bounded by Fourteenth street.
U street and Florida avenue.
the railroad tracks and Union
Station, Massachusetts, avenue
and K street NV.
As a start on this project,
Northwest Project Area No. 1
has been designated. This is
bounded by the railroad tracks,
the City Post ONCE, North Cap
itol street and N street NE,
and is designed as a service and
light industrial area, with resi-
dental property being re-
moved. Although in Northeast,
1t is Jumped in with the North
west project and forms its east
erly section for the purposes of
this program.
Mr.. Remon recalled that on
May IA his agency sent to the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency for approval these
plans for urban renewal. When
approved, they will be presented
to the National Capital Plan
ming Commission for adoption.
After the required public hear
ing they will be sent to the
District Commissioners for ap-
proval. The latest plans repre-
sent a re-appraisal of the pre-
liminary draft of November 8,
1857, on the basis of later dis
cuSSions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
1895

SI0 DOarn $40 o. Month
cIeon heoIthfuI air due to irwin filters!
Quiet operation due to rubber cushioned motors!
Dehumidfes oiF-moistuFe is removed!
Eosy installation, just like ottoehins screen!
No window cutting special wiring required to place
this air conditioner in easement windows. Two twin
filters cool and dehumidfies the air. bringing clean
heathfu cool air at the touch of your finger Rubber
cushioned motors give quiet operation Uses only l15V
current, rs AMP. Big 5,OOO-B. T.U capacity.
Appliance Store Washington; LOwer Lere, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Earlier, the Justice Depart
ment was reported to have
notified ms that the merger
plan might raise a serious ques-
ton under antitrust laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
UP and ms Merged
Into One News Agency

ms acknowledged receipt Of
a telegram from Victor Ham
sen. assistant attorney general
In charge Of the antitrust de-
partment.
UP declined comment as "a
whether II had received similar
notice.
United Press Is owned by the
Scripps Howard newspapers,
and international News Service
Is operated through Hearst
Consolidated Publications. Inc,
Of which william Randolph
Hearst, IT.. Is president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

vorced by the shah and now
IN Hollywood ineognito. was In
invited 10 the AFFAIR. but
couldn't make II. The party.
held at Mr.. CAmeron's Beverly
Hills estate, brought out movie
royalty. however. from Mary
Pickford 10 Miss Novak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

NEW YORK. May rs R.-,
The United Press Associations
and international News Serv-
ice yesterday announced the
signing OF an agreement COM
bining the two news services
into an agency 10 be known as
United Press international.
Frank II. Bartholomew. pres
ident and general manager OF
the UP. will become president
OF the organization. and Kings
bury Smith, vice president and
general manager Of ms. will
be vice president and an as
sociate general manager.
An announcement said agree
ments covering the consolida-
ton were signed by both or
carnations on May is. but
that announcement Of the step
was delayed until the physical
changeover plans could be
worked out.
Economies n Factor
In q statement. Mr.. Bar
tholomew said economics was
an important factor" IN the
creation Of the news network.
costs Of covering the worlds
newsfronts have risen steadily
with rapidly improving means
OF transmitting both news and
pictures by leased wire and
electronic processes" he said.
The process of combining
the systems into one network
has been under way since last
September, the announcement
said.
Earl ]. johnson, vice presi-
dent and general news manager
of UP. said key personnel Of
ms will be retained and will
reinforce the present UP stan.
He did not disclose the number
to be retained. The ms re-
portedly has 400 employees.
Antitrust Question
Earlier, the Justice Depart
ment was reported to have
notified ms that the merger
plan might raise a serious ques-
ton under antitrust laws.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

TINS WEEK &sss.I".kISIy 8. isss
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Some 20 million Americans
are vacationing under open skies
away from the city's noise and
tension. Here's why camping this
summer Is better than ever

not since frontier days has there been anything like
it. Armed with tents, Stoves sleeping bags and dehy-
drafted foods, nearly fourth Of the us. popula-
ton is heading for the hills and the wide open spaces
The station wagon has become today's COnestoga
wagon, and in five short years the number Of vaca
ton campers has doubled. Wen take all bets that
these are the most gay, carefFee citizens in America
this summer.
They're carefree because camping is happy blend
Of relaxation escape and adventure. Better yet, It's
an elegant vacation that anyone can afford.
With collection of equipment that may have cost
less than one weeks pay, and which viii last many
seasons camping opens up entire new concept for
spending leisure time. Amy family can enjoy the most
magnificent scenery in the country. can sample the
fastest fishing or visit historic shrineS on shoe
string. For, once basic equipment is obtained, camp
ing costs little more than living at home An esi-
mated 20 million will prove il in 1888.
You'l 1e Happier For lt
Sleeping in a tent is one of summers most reward
ing experiences. II satisfies strong. natural instinct
for free life in the open Responsibilities evapo-
rate II acts as safety valve as well for tensions
accumulated during months in an Office, plant or
kitchen. Years ago camper philosopher Horace
Kephart wrote: The best vacation civilized man can
have is to 60 where he can cook his own meals,
build his own shelter. and do his own chores He
viii be happier for it,
To wake up under canvas on bright July morning
is wonderful event. Il have feeling Of peace and
eation at first" one city dweller explained. But
suddenly there is feeling Of urgency that times
a-wastng. I'm never more refreshed nor independ-
ent than after breakfast in camp"
Nowadays camping trip can be weekend or
holiday proposition which requires little gear or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

Mr.. Bangs extended over q
period Of 10 years. Earlier he
was associated with Roberts a
McKeever and. prior TO that
time. was for Is years in the
real estate field In Denver.
-
During the final sales meet
ing Of the year, Abraham Sim
dler. president Of the Sindler
Realty Co., distributed more
than 5000 In bonus checks to
the sales stan. the firm has
announced.
-
John w. Cassidy, secretary
treasurer Of Brodie g. Colbert.
Inc. has been chosen new presi-
dent Of the District Of Column
bia Chapter, Institute Of Real
Estate Management. He sue
ceeds Edward J. Walsh. Other
officers are: Robert A. Hum
phries. jr.. iirst vice president:
William T. Nicholson. second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
REALTY REVUE

william Z. shannon. presi-
dent Of Shannon and Luchs
Co.. viii speak during the third
annual Southwestern Senior
Executives Conference OF the
Mortgage Bankers Association
of America on January 76
through 20 In Dallas. Tex.
Held in cooperation with
the School Of Business Ad-
ministration of Southern
Methodist University. the con-
ference win concentrate on q
reappraisal Of the economic
factors and monetary policies
Affecting housing and real
estate financing In the years
Immediately ahead.
- hA
Horace 3. Haworth, High
Point IN. Co. attorney, has
been appointed chairman Of
the board Of directors Of the,
Federal Home Loan Bank Of
Greensboro which serves the
District, Maryland and vir-
ginia. the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board has announced.
George E. Walston. executive
vice president Of the Home
Federal Savings and Loan AS
ISOLATION Of Greensboro. has
been named vice chairman.
Joseph Filippo has resigned
from Hartman Realty Co. toI
accept the post Of sales man.
ager and q partnership in the
Anacostia Realty Co.
Active In the real estate field
for some rs years. Mr.. Filippo
held a brokers license in Phil
adelphia before coming to the
Washington area In 1897. the |
firm said. Before joining the |
Hartman firm. he was with |
Realty Associates. Inc.
The Anacostia firm also an
nounced that Mrs. Dorthy |
Payne and Francis Custer have
Joined the sales stan.
sss -
Glen NJ. vlckrey today an
nounced that Wesley o. Mater
has joined his commercial real |
estate brokerage firm as a sales
and leasing specialist. Mr.. Wick
rey. who has been in the real |
estate business in Washington
for the last a years. is success
sor to the late H. Clifford |
Bangs. a former president Of 1
the Washington Real Estate |
Board.
Mr.. Mater, who has been as
sociated In the last year with
Legum & Gerber. was formerly |
for % years In the real estate |
department Of r. X. o. Thea
tiers as supervisor Of the firms
interests in Washington and |
other cities. His experience In
the real estate field dates from
1929. and includes I'VE years
association with Schonberg
Realty g. Investment Co. KAN
sas City. Mo.
Mr.. Vickrey's association with |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

vice president: Harvey. L. Hum
phrey. secretary. and Platter r.
Gedney, treasurer.
49,
Phillips a. Fuller. Inc. has
announced election Of the fol-
lowing officers: @. Ashmead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
HARDWOOD RAMBLER, $2O,e50
Huoe livino Room-EulI Basement
LUXURY RAMBLER WITH z BATHS
Finished Recreation Room-S25, $50

sos PARkHILL
TERR.-In Park
wood area Of Be-
thesda. Fireplace
in liv. rm.: very
large dining ell;
kitchen has dish
washer, disposal.
dinette; 3 spacious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

Fuller. president; @. Ashmead
Fuller. r.. vice president and
treasurer; Frank A. O,Neil, vice
president and secretary. Mr..
O'Neil 10 newly elected. He has
been associated with the firm
since 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

bedrooms; maids nm. roughed IN; garage. Sweeping
views; lot 90 IT, wide; 49, trust; quick possession
Ewes, OIL 2-504l.
ort Wis Hera Hospital RIGHT Cedar Lans past
west Parkhu TO East Parkh rteht 10 PoFkhW
right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

BETHESDA-Sl2s BRADLEY BLVD.-Between Brad
ley shopping center and Glenbrook I'd SMALL DOWN
PAYMENT will buy this charming white brick. Assume
first trust Of over $4,000 at Spacious liv with
fireplace. floor to ceiling booksheves and cabinets,
opening to porch. Nice kitchen. family -size
din rm.; master bedrms and small upstairs. Full
bSmt garage also parking for cars Lot les f. Deep
fenced in rear many big trees. Ewes OIL 660sl DAY.
AID. 4-02o0).
FROM wis Are Bethesda out Bradley Bird. BLOCK, past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

WOOD ACRES.-Truy lovely brick Colonial, al redec.
grated, featuring unusually fine recreation and
Of extensively handicapped grounds u25 f. 'front.'
aee). Excellent iv. rm.. din and kitchen; bed
rms, baths. Fun bSmt with toilet next 70 rec. rm:
gas heat gar porch. Mid eos. Ewes, Oh 2-9l04
extended Wvnnvood
Rd, turn RIGHT 10 Arst house on rtsht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
HARDWOOD COLONIAL, $z2,95o
Appraised BY U. S. Govt. at S24,so0

44o7 GLENRlDGE Suspicious 3-bedrm brick; good
size liv. and sep din. Ample dinette space in
kitchen DEN and POWDER RM: full bsmt. Lot 90
f., vide with patio. REMARKABLE vALUE Ewes,
EN-. 2-l607 DAY. AID. 4-02eo).
wiseonsiA Ares rtOAt GieHr1pe len.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-28
AMERICAN CHURCH MUSIC
STUDIED BY MUSIC CLUE

American church music was the
topic for study Wednesday evening
when the Roanoke Island Music
Club observed American Music
Month in the auditorium of Mount
Olivet Methodist Church in Man.
teo. Mrs. Rennie Williamson dis
cussed the musicians who have
produced hymns in America, and
the church choir under her direc-
ton sang a number of anthems
The meeting was open to the pub
lie and a number of non-club mem.
bers attended.
A social hour followed in the
church's educational building
where cookies, sailed nuts and
minis were served with coffee.
Mrs. Thomas Chears, Jr., poured
coffee and Mrs. Julian Oneto and
Mrs. Louise Meekins assisted in
serving,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-28
CANCER clinic 10 BE
HELD FRIDAY; MARCH

81 20
The Northeastern Cancer Clinic
will be held on Friday afternoon,
March 7, with registration begin
ming at one o'clock. A free chest
X-ray will be given to anyone
wishing it along with the examina-
ton of the five areas of the body
where cancer is most easily found
and cured. There are no limitations
as to sex, race, physical or
economic status at the center;
however, women should be S5 or
more; men should be 40 or over
unless referred by doctor, or un-
less one of the "Seven Danger
Signals" or symptoms is present.
Only 80 people can be seen at the
center each month due to limited
facilities, so it is suggested that
anyone who wishes to be assured
of an appointment should write
the Cancer Center, Health Depart
ment, Elizabeth City, for prior
ity. Examines are asked to bring
a robe or house with them.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-28
MRS. FLORA b. GALLOP, IS,
BURIED AT POWELL'S POINT

Mrs. Flora Bell Gallop, 70, died
Sunday night at 8:43 o'clock in the
Portsmouth General Hospital. She
resided at Manteo several years
recently.
She was a native of Dare Coun-
ty- and had resided in Portsmouth
for the past two years. Shew as
the daughter of the late Ike and
Patricia Montague of Roanoke Is
land and the wife of the late Peter
G. Gallop. She was member of
Powells Point Christian Church.
Mrs. Gallop lived at Harbinger in
Currituck County prior to moving
to Portsmouth.
She is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. G. E. Lumber of Ports
mouth and Mrs. K. H. Waterfield
of Powells Point; two sons, Nit
chell Gallop of Manteo and w. P,
Gallop of Lexington Park, Nd;
two sisters, Mrs. J. w. Forbes
and Mrs. Dale Hubbard of Powells
Point and one brother, Paul Mont
ague of Powells Point.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
at Powells Point Christian Church
by the Rev. Harry Bowers, pastor
Burial was in the church cemetery
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-28
MARION GALLOP, RESIDENT
OF WANCHESE, SUCCUMBS

Marion Gallop, ga, died Friday
of last week at $50 am. at the
Marine Hospital in Norfolk after a
short illness.
A native of Curritck County, he
had been residing in Wanchese for
a year. He was the son of Mamie
and Lenora Evans Gallop and a
member of the Powells Point
Christian Church.
Surviving are son, Warren
Gallop of Wanchese; three sisters,
Mrs. Nora Crank of Point Harbor
and Mrs. Maggie Owens and Mrs,
Tommy Nelson of Harbinger; -four
brothers, John Lloyd Gallop, Gin
ton Gallop, Irving Gallop and Cal
vim Gallop of Harbinger, and four
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday at 3 pm. in the Wanchese
Methodist Church by the Rev. C.
L. Warren, pastor. Burial followed
in the Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Man
teo.