davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
DAVID LAWRENCE
Tuq of War on the Economy

would be q chance for manu-
facturers generally 10 bring
their machinery up 10 date
and enable them 10 achieve
a bigger output Of goods at
a lower expense, Employ
ment would increase sub
stantially all along the line.
and especially In the very
categories where unemploy-
ment has been considerable.
Just as soon as re-employ-
ment began In the durable-
goods industries, automobile
sales. for instance. would
show a rise.
There Is. however. one
thing that could defeat even
such O tax program-a
failure Of labor-union leaders
TO postpone their demands
for higher wages at least
until recovery is substantial.
Another prerequisite TO tax
reduction is the pruning
OF Government expenditures.
Just now the "Spenders"
seem to have 1t all their way.
But It's precisely because the
Government has been forced
by Congress into waSteful
expenditures heretofore that
the dollar has been depre-
ciated in purchasing power.
The cost of the things the
Government itself buys has
been inflated due 10 higher
labor expenses all along the
line. That's why Federal
budgets have risen In recent
years.
A moratorium on wage in
creases, a new tax-reduction
law to stimulate the heavy
goods industries by a SEN
sible system Of depreciation,
and tax relief for corpora
tons and individuals on a
gradual basis over the next
five years. together with self
restraint on wages and prices
this is the program that
would really cure the recess
sion. Will Congress have the
courage TO do it? Only II the
people OF the Nation insist
upon such a policy.
lReproduetion Rights ResryedJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
FIe-Yeor Gradual Cut in Cooperation
And Income Taxes Believed Sound

votes 10 block a demaeogic
type Of tax-reduction bill.
And the President has the
veto power, II indeed a
majority does put such q
measure through both houses.
Only a compromise can
solve the problem and get
a new tax law enacted.
What kind of bill could
get through Congress? Backed
by an overwhelming public
opinion, q law could be
passed. which the President
probably would sign, that
would accomplish these OBJ
jectives:
/, To ease the losses In
receipts to the Treasury by
reducing corporate tax rates
gradually - two points a
year-over a five-year period
so that five years from now
the rate would be AZ per cent.
2. To make a gradual re-
duction In individual income
taxes over the same five-year
period so that all classes OF
income taxpayers would be
benefited.
3. To revise the present
system whereby depreciation
on plant and equipment ex-
tends over many years
sometimes 30 or so years
and let the deductions for
depreciation be taken in
whatever length Of time the
taxpayer selects. Once the
period is selected. 1t would
not be subject to change. The
Treasury would gain revenue
II the period were short, in
asmuch as profits presum-
ably would be bigger than
normal after the deprecia-
ton period fixed by the tax
payer is over.
Certainly. the heavy-goods
industries would benefit i'm
mediately because orders
promptly would be given for
new plant and equipment. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Addition Started
AT Hospital

The first brick was laid
yesterday on the framework Of
a new 50 million addition 10
the Columbia Hospital for
Women at Twenty-fourth and
L streets NV.
In a brief ceremony. william
Blum, jr.. president Of the
hospitals board Of directors.
set the first brick In place on
the five-story wing, scheduled
for completion next January.
The addition will provide
space for "a more beds, an
operating suite, delivery and
labor rooms. an out-patient
clinic and nurseries.
When the wing and removal
ton Of the old building are
completed, Columbia will be .
lS0-bed hospital-the largest
womens hospital in the Middle
Atlantic States, Mr.. Blum said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

You know times are gloomy when 1000 Democratic
women prefer pay their 10 Washington 10 hear how
things rather than risk their shopping at
home.
DR. Hagen space expert, we can put up man in
satellite within three years. He'll feel right at home Big
traffic jam-and no place 10 park.
First Republican candidate Are you running again this
year Second Republican: yeah and with luck out
of the district before they catch me-"
dog costs IS In the American pavilion at the
Brussels fair. Having given everything else we're
trying give away imitation.
Economists recession argon: "Deterorating financial
lquidtyPouring out the last OF the soda water
return the bottle and collect the nickel.
Successful know-how: man who has home, car and
boat two OF which owned by the same bank.
The basic idea behind the Democratic scheme Of lowering
and increasing spending to get back 10 fundamentals
and wampum instead Of money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Reds Buy Missiles
To FIGHT Huilstones
VERONA, Italy, April % up

VERONA. Italy, April % up.
Russia. which boasts two
Sputniks and claims new strides
in rocket research. has turned
to Italy for a missile to combat
the Maidstone.
The missiles are used widely
in Northern Italy TO protect
crops from frequent hailstorms
which lombard the region.
They send up explosive charges
designed to break up hailstorm
cloud formations.
An ofncial Of Italy's national
Anti-Hail Union said today the
Russians placed q big order
after seeing samples OF the
missiles at Milan's industrial
fair,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Free Pupil Lunch
Efforts Backed

The Deanwood Civic Asso-
citation last night resolved TO
support the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce in its efforts TO aid
the sagging free lunch program
for school children.
In other business. the group
discussed possible road i'm
provements projects while con-
struction is going on in the
area, announced plans to boil
ster its already successful rec
reation program and accepted
some deserved praise for its
city-wide l2-and-under base
ball champions.
The meeting was conducted
by the vice president. Mrs.
Marie Rogers, and was held in
the Carver school. Whiting
ton place and Sheriff road NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
CONSTANTINE BROWN
New Turns in Soviet Policies

political elements In France
who would be willing 10 swap
the alliance with the United
States for Soviet assurance
that II would cease 10 insti-
gate and help the Algerian
natlonalists.
This may be the new ace
In the hole that Premier
Khrushchev wants 10 play.
Hence the eo-slow orders TO
Foreign Minister Gromyko.
Nobody knows yet how the
French ministerial crisis will
end, But II a chance for
direct French-Soviet UNDER
standing is offered, 1t Is cer-
tain that Khrushchev viii
Jump at II. He may then
have less need for the sum-
NIT conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

Some Of the Army'S work
ing officers"-primarily from
colonel downward-are be-
ginning TO contemplate a
heretofore unimaginable and
temporary alliance with the
Navy.
The impulse is being sup
piled by President Eisen-
hower's revolutionary plan to
reorganize the armed forces.
For generations. the two
old services have buried their
quivering hatchets in each
other on all matters involv-
ing roles, prestige. promotion
and pay.
Congressional approval of
the Eisenhower proposal in
any intact form is unlikely
in any event. Nevertheless.
enough Army concern is in
the air at the Pentagon and
elsewhere to give rise to the
heresy that this time it
might be wise to join in with
the Navy.
Better the devil you know
than the devil you don't
know. That is more or less
the notion.
This should not be pictured
as a wide or open manifesto
tion-as a seething revolt Of
the colonies or anything so
dramatic. The important
thing-the astonishing thing
is that anybody in khaki
or drab green should seri-
ously propose any kind Of
association with anybody in
blues or summer whites on
any uniflcation issue.
For the Army in the past
has been hospitable to
various "streamlining" prof.
ects. And the Navy? Why.
the Navy always. as now. has
had a single uncomplicated
position: No. to any arrange
ment that would compromise
its control of its ancient mis-
sion upon the blue waters
and. in later years. in the air
above them.
Thus. the fact that Army
men are even considering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

ing can result In something
beneficial 10 the free world.
The Red dictator was con-
WINGED that he could reap Inn
portant propaganda benefits.
He may have changed his
tactics now, according 10
some observers here. as a
result OF the recent French
American Misunderstanding
Despite the obvious mill
tary weakness Of the NATO.
It's continuance gave at least
the illusion Of q Western
political unity which the
Kremlin does not like. II
made q number OF fruitless
efforts TO destroy II.
Actually, the NATO was
not a war deterrent. II had
to rely on the American
Strategic Air Force as a re-
taliatory power. But even
the political unity--loose as
II obviously is--frustrated
the soviet master plan TO
isolate America. Hence. the
summit assault on the West
ern powers. The administra-
ton never liked the idea.
But IL was coerced into 1t
by the British and French
at the December NATO
meeting attended by Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
Now that a serious rift has
developed between France
and America. Khrushchev
sees possibilities which we're
not apparent before. He sees
a chance to break up the
North Atlantic alliance by
France getting out OF it.
This is not in the cards as
vet. But there are strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

Eyeybody'S talking about
a tax cut, but nobody here Is
doing much about II, The
main reason Is that there is
A tug OF war going on be-
tween two blocs. It's a strug-
Gle between those who want
10 distribute more "purchas-
ing power" irrespective OF
whether II removes the basic
cause Of the present recess
sion. and those who want TO
tackle forthrightly the rea-
sons for the unemployment
that has arisen In certain
key industries.
One route could lead TO
more imitation and possibly
a crash. followed by a deep
depression q couple years
hence.
The other route would lead
TO a sound prosperity with
lower and lower taxes and
more and more employment,
especially In the so-called
durable-eoods industries.
The first route appeals to
the demagogue. The second
route calls for the kind OF
courage that Congress rarely
exhibits. For II requires in
the next i've years a reduc-
ton In Government spending
and a stimulus to private
spending.
The climax is coming soon.
For on June 80 next the
corporation tax automatically
drops to AZ per cent from
the present rate of So per
cent. Naturally there are
members of Congress who
will say that. If the corpora
lions are to get a reduction,
the individual also should
get his cut. This must in
evitably lead to negotiation.
The champions of sound
economics have the whip
hand. All they need to do
is stand pat and refuse TO
agree to any unsound meas
ures. They have enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Practice Firinq Set

SEOUL. April % (P.-The
U. N. Command plans to hold
practice firing Of 28O-mm. can
non, the Honest John rocket
and 8-inch howitzer northeast
of Seoul April 80 for oriental
ton of troops. All are capable
of firing atomic warheads, but
none will be so armed in this
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Kremiin Believed Watching France
For Chance to Split NATO Allies

Is Nikita Khrushchev losing
his touch? Soviet affairs ex-
perts In the State Depart
ment are asking themselves
this question after the de-
feat suffered by the Soviet
Union In the Security coun-
ell on Monday,
The experts say II should
have been obvious 10 the Red
dictator that the trumped-up
charges against the United
States were so clumsy that
no censure could possibly
have been voted.
Following our customary
policy Of international deli
cacy We did not counter
charge although there were
plenty OF elements 70 use.
For instance. Soviet sub
marines have been extensively
active on the East and West
Coasts where they have been
following the movements OF
our Navy and were suspected
OF watching what was going
on at Cape canaveral.
Further. there is direct
Soviet intervention In the
internal affairs Of Indonesia
where the USSR has rushed
light and heavy weapons as
well as naval vessels and
bombers to enable President
Sukarno crush the rebellion
OF his anti-Communist OPP
ponents. Despite the frantic
appeals from the pro-Ameri-
can diSsidents. the United
States. which is keenly in
terested in governments free
OF Red tinge. not only re-
fused any help but warned
its allies in Southeast Asia
against any 'unneutral acts"
American observers OF So
Wet affairs are equally puz-
Zled over the reasons for
KhruShchev's recent snub of
Tito. Soviet and satellite del
egations refused to attend
officially the Yugoslav Com
munist Congress at Ljubl-
Jana. Judging by Tto's speech
jana. Judging by Tito's
speech. observers say. this is
no more than q lovers quar-
rel. All the same. this Sec
ond blunder. following the
stupid attempt to indict
America. seems to indicate
that the Red dictator may
have begun to lose his past
composure.
The question now is
whether Khrushchev is about
to abandon his pretended
sweetness and light policies
which he displayed until
very recently. Now that he
has become unquestioned
dictator Of the USSR, has he
decided to revert to the harsh
international policies of
Stain? The majority Of ex-
perts in Washington and
London don't think so. He
has not yet made his rark
sufficiently in the Soviet
Union to afford to become
another Stain. But other OBJ
servers point out that in the
last few days the great en-
thuSiaSm Of the men in Mos
COW for a summit meeting
seems to be fading away. The
avalanche Of letters demand
ing an immediate summit
meeting has ceased. And
judging by the manner in
which Foreign Minister
Gromyko twisted the agree
ment to start negotiations at
the ambasSadorial level, some
wonder whether Mr.. K. is not
beginning to lose interest in
that type Of peace propa-
ganda.
Nobody in Washington, not
even those who so eagerly
have been urging President
Eisenhower to meet the So
Wet Premier. have really any
illusions that such a gather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

CONTINUED on Neat PigeJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
CLERK-TYP1ST !
AGE 1885

Must have speed of at least
so wp.m.; 5-day week,
profit sharing, pension
plan, and other employe
benefits. Permanent posi-
ton. Immediate opening.
Apply Mrs. Shelton, 1910
New York ave. NV, be-
tween 10 and II, or /
and 4.
Chas. G. Stott g. Co., Inc.
Ma. 0-4l81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

8 mos, modern liv
rm., sectional sofa. chair, 2 wal
nut end tables, coffee table and
lamps; $3.50 or best offer. XII. 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS, rms, porches, dormers,
carports, oatios, jalousies. screens.
e Sc m0 RfE1 Ed Ao IN e i 2fT We:
MENT CO, HA. 2-S3l0. Phone
DAY or night for free estimates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
SALAD GIRL

RESIDENT MGR.-No children: To
take over MANAGEMENT OF project.
WEEEI. ER CORP 10. 2-HgON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

large from: studio rm.
. closets. good furniture, redec-
GRATED 1929 18th AZ nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
OFFICE FURNTTURE


. cARLozbs USED SEE REcoNpI.
TONED OFFICE FURNITURE.
4-DRAWER STEEL LEGAL
fENsIoN HEAvY DUTY s24 so
IEd1Af IkITER siosS
BOOKCASES WITH GLASS
FRONTS $3.50 per section
200 WOOD DESKS. Sl1 80 and up
400 OFFICE CHAIRS. ALL
ssS. 5So STOCK NEW USED OF.
bEscRiPTiioSNs.. 10 FiooRs OF.
FERED AT SAVINGS UP no 75es
FREE DELIVERY AND PARKING
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP. CO.
1l0l 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

GOVT. RETIREE wants part or fun
timn stem. work. &. Afi. or down.
town D. q OF 4-e067, e2e
NURSE, registered. Dutch; desires
position Immediately. Excellent
referenees RE. 7-1l6a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

MODEL HOUSE FURN. LIKE NEW
Mod. liv. rFn. set. mod. din. fm, set,
birch hedrm. suite. maple bedrm.
suite and studio bedrm. suite.
OPEN SAT, IL TO 8. Open sun 4,
10 70 b. PA Van buren, 81. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
REERIGERATORS

RECONDTTIONED--N2B 30
GUARANTEED i YBAR
PEERLESS SALES co.
o23T Ceorofa Ave An o-9Iflf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

NEvst have experience Apply
ALLAN TOWERS dining room,
3700 Mass, ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

OVERLOOKING Rock creek PARK
Large. delightiul room. next to
bath for gentleman is quiet i'm
and ~ PRIVILEGES. DE. 2-sg26.
downtown, 1928 Vt. ave y-Fufn.
apt or nm in apt. bldg. kit.
priyils.; rel. reas. g-g, ST. 3-o65Q,
352f 18th Size, front I'M
cross ventilation; pvt. unit; refgT.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
:E4:X73F lie b I5|!l I733iI315 3E41tu
Buy All Your Needs with
charga.card Ease

You nnoy choroe any type of mer-
chondise or service on your regular 3d.
doy account. Sorry, no charges at soda
fountains. Make application at any
Peoples Drug Store, at no cost to you.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25


Dennis Minner of Fort du-
Pont, Del, spent the weekend
with his parents, near Harring-
ton. He was also the guest on
Sunday of Miss Elsie Hayes, of
Houston.
Kenneth Belts of Millwood,
shot large eagle last Saturday
afternoon just as 1t was flying
away with one of his motner's
large rock hens. 1t measured
seven feet from tip to tip and
weighed eleven pounds.
Larry Baker. who is in Camp,
at Allentown. Pa, spent Sun
day with friends in Millsboro.
On Monday, John Short of Camp
Dix. came to Millsboro and
visited with old friends until
Wednesday.
Ralph Adams, who has been a
student in the Officers Train
ing School at Camp Dix, spent
five day leave of absence with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. e. G..
Adams, of Bridgeville. Mr..
Adams made a very good record
while al the school and expects
10 be transferred from this
school to Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
MILLSBORO
Mrs. e. E. Carey
Phone MillsbOr0 s241

The Sunday School Dedication
Service will be held during the
morning worship service, on Sun
day, April 27, at Grace Methodist
Church.
The WSCS met Monday night in
Grace Methodist Church with sixty
one members present The prograzn
March of Missions in Evangelism"
was in charge of Mrs. John Phillips
with Mrs. Hubert Stedman and
Mrs. Carl Steininger presenting
the meditation. Reports of several
missionaries were given by Mrs
Donald Hornung, Mrs. John Gray
and Mrs. Phillips.
The president, Mrs. Wesley Bull
lock, was in charge of the business
meeting. Drawings for the new cir
cles took place, and the following
circle chairmen were appointed
No. 1, Mrs. Nina Timmons; No. q
Mrs. Sylvester Legates; No. 8, Mrs,
Wesley Bullock; No. 4, Mrs. Cliff
ford Thoroughbred; No.. 5, Mrs.
Chester Morris; No. 6. Mrs. Thomas
Shockley.
Refreshments for the evening
were served by Circle No. 8.
The PTA is sponsoring a dance
tonight (Friday) from 9 to 1 in the
Millsboro School auditorium Mu-
sic will be furnished by the Doc
tors of Rhythm from Wilmington.
Miss Norma Lee Shockley and
Miss Arlene O'Nea! recently at
tended the dinner meeting of the
Peninsula Girl Scout Council, Inc,
held in The Capital Grange in
Dover, at which time Miss Shockley
is awarded the five year service
pin for Scouting.
Mrs. Chester Morris, with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Blanche Reynolds, of
Dagsboro, attended the wedding of
Mrs. Morris niece, Miss Sandra
Thomas, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Thomas, in Bridgton, N. j.,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Hudson and
daughter, Maxine and Mr.. Joseph
B. Mitchell spent Sunday in Wilm-
ington with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l..
Ellingsworth.
MTS. y. "A. burton anu MT. A.
Wayne Burton attended the wedd-
ing of Miss Bernice Smith and Mr..
Paul Lees at st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Cynwyd, Pa, and the re-
ception at Cynwyd Country Club,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jenkins are
being congratulated on the birth
of a son in Milford Memorial Hos
pital, Sunday, April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard McCabe and
son, Barry, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton M. Dukes in
Wilmington on Wednesday.
Mrs. Egil Garthe and Mrs. John
Gordy visited Mrs. Gordy's mother,
Mrs. Noah Atkins, in the Laurel
Nursing Home, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ackworth Phillips
and son of Wilmington spent the
weekend with Mrs. Phillips par
ents. DR.. and Mrs. G. V. Wood
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Hudson had
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25

as their Saturday luncheon guests,
M. and Mrs. Xover Hudson, of Will
mington.
Mrs. Harvey Gregg, Jr-, and
daughter, Connie. of Newark, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Rust.
Mrs. Lille Moore of Showell, Md,
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles R. Godfrey.
Mrs. Carrie King and Mrs. Clara
Mitchell are patients in Beebe Hos
piIcl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clifton of
Washington spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arville Hall.
Mrs. Clayton Dukes and son.
Skipper, of Wilmington, visited
Mrs. e. E. Carey, Sr., over the
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Ferris spent
Sunday in Washington.
Miss Ethel Steele. of Wilmington,
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Baker.
Norman Scott of Bridgeville spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Cahall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gordy visit
ed on Sunday their son, Zane. who
is a student at the University of
Pennsylvania.
Millsb0r0 Homemakers' Club
J Millsboro Homemakers' Club met
ut "Old Landing Farm, home of
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25

Mrs. George r. Hickman, Thursday,
April II. with thirty members and
three visitors present.
Plans were made for Home DEM
onstration Week, May 4-10. The
members will attend morning wor-
ship service, Sunday. May 4, at
Grace Methodist Church. On FRI
day, May 2, they will arrange an
exhibit, to be on display week,
in the window of Delaware Power
and Light Company. This will con-
sist of various articles made during
the year by some of the members.
Many of the club members are
planning to attend the open house
at the Hospital for the Mentally Re-
tarded on April 27. The club has
adopted a teenage boy who is a.
patient at the hospital.
A contribution was given to the
Cancer Crusade in memory OF the
clubs former leader, Mrs. Maybelle
Long.
Mrs. Donald Carswell and Mrs.
Hickman gave talk and demon
stration on "Seafood Cookery"
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. L. R. Edwards.
May Is.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25

Capt. Lonnie Evans, of Brook
lyn, N. Y, visited his parents;-
Capt. and Mrs. Alonzo H. Evans,
of Ocean View, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wood
of Harrington, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Estelle Jane to Richard Busch,
of Greenwich. Conn. Miss Wood
is well known in Milford having
lived here for a time and at
tended Milford High School.
sos
Mary Black, Betty Smith and
Florence Barker were elected
by the student body to repre-
sent Milton school at the Girls
State Day to be held in Dover,
on Saturday. Russell Bennett
and Linden Birmingham will
represent Milton at the Boys
State Day. on May 16.
zoe
Mrs. Ella Webb, wife of
Charles f. Webb, age 81 years.
died early Monday. April rs, 81
her home, in Houston. Funeral
services were held at her late
residence. Wednesday after
noon, with Rev. ]. c. Handy. of
the Laurel Circuit and Rev. Ira
Crum of the Houston M. E.
Church, officiating. She is sur
vived by her husband and three
sons. Whitley. Milford. and
Emory and Ernest, Houston.