davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

The S5th Congress, striving
nightly to get back home soon
to its election-year fence-mend-
ing, last week was looking more
and more like an endurance race
nearing an end: The men on the
track were expanding on the last
lap all that energy they had con-
served in the leisurely early laps.
The Senate finally completed a
$40 billion defense appropriation
bill, passed a bill providing a ter
ritorial form of government for
the District of Columbia, amended
the Atomic Energy Act, and passed
a military construction. authorize
ton bill
The House, whose members we're
gradually drifting away to more
pressing business on the stump,
passed a bill raising the legal limit
on the national debt; a bill pro-
viding a closer watch over employe
welfare and pension plans:
adopted the conference report on
extension of reciprocal trade, and
a bill to give Federal aid to science
education.
The largest peacetime defense
appropriation bill in the Nations
history went to the White House
containing $815 million more than
President Eisenhower had re-
quested. Most Of the extra funds
will be spent on bombers, missiles
and missile firing. atomic powered
submarines.
The Senate on numerous previ-
Gus occasions has passed some
form of home rule for the vote
less District of Columbia, but such
legislation invariably finds its
graveyard in the House, where
Southerners in control Of vital
committees remain adamant
against home rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

the reason. intelligence. con-
science and patriotism Of the
people.
"One Of the tragedies Of our
time has been the virtual OBJ
liberation of reason and moder-
alton. My overwhelming victory
has reopened q position Of
reason and moderation in the
South.
This will be most helpful in
the time Of our travail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

are expected to take up their own.
broader science aid bill tomorrow.
Senator Mansfield, acting ma
jority leader, told the Senate
Friday that, from here on out.
it would meet early every day and
stay late. 1t still must act on
numerous routine matters, plus
foreign aid appropriations. Last
week its Appropriations Commit
tee restored $500 million that had
been cut from foreign aid in the
House, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
DIPLOMATIC ZONE
The U. N. Meeting:
How 1t Come About
ny WILLIAM n. FRYE
nnaefal Writar far Tna star

UNITED NATIONS Of the most fascinating diplomatic
sudden decision call
United General Assembly into session the
Middle East.
been told is tale Of briance
hunder Of jockyng
subety worthy Of caseagh Dae In his prime
exploded July H. on July u.s. 70
Glamour OF Lebanon United States Ma
rfnes waded Beirut.
diplomatic Of Marines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Farm Bill Doomed

Failure Of the House last week
to take up a farm bill reported
by its Agriculture Committee was
believed to have doomed agricul-
ture legislation in this Congress,
despite the fact that the Senate
passed an omnibus farm bill last
month.
The chances for broad labor
legislation we're improved slightly
but probably not enough TO
ensure action-by disclosures OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Scholarships and Loans

Only about dozen Republicans
opposed a key proposal put for
ward by MIR. Eisenhower, which
was defeated, lot to rs. This
would have provided for 10000
national defense scholarships .
year for science students. The
funds for the scholarship pro-
posal were kept in the bill. but
transferred to the bills provisions
for loans to students.
The House action sent the bill
to the Senate, whose members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

n"|N#&ANNN"Am
would need protection. President
Eisenhower ordered the United
States u. N. delegate. Henry Cabot
Lodge, 10 obtain a moral umbrella
from the u. ~. as had been done
In the Korean case. Washington
seemed 70 think such an umbrella
could be had more or less for the
asking.
Ron Into Stone VOL
Mr.. Lodge made a brave at
tempt, but he ran UP against q
stone wall. Power politics. what
ever the justification. does not 90
down well at the u. N.
Secretary General Dag Ham,
marskiold said coldly thas the
u. MS own observation team in
Lebanon was capable Of protect
ing the country. and that the
team would not cooperate with
the Americans.
Japan and Sweden openly re-
buked the United States. Others,
including Latin Americans with
unhappy memories Of Marine
landings, kept studiously silent.
Behind the scenes U. N. corri-
doris and lounges practically
bristled with fear of world war.
To Just the extent that the fear
rose. United States popularity de-
clined. The Russians skillfully
played on the fear, doing all they
could TO maximize It.
After two Of the hardest days
he has ever had In his five years
in the u. NJ. Mr.. Lodge emerged
red-faced. collar wilted. nerves
frayed.
Reaching for Q handle to rouse
the U. N. he described the as
sassination Of q man who, in
fact. though of course Mr.. Lodge
did not know 1t. was at that mo-
ment stin alive.
In this atmosphere there was
no effective pressure on Russia to
agree to the plan the United
States had put forward as q
means Of obtaining and dramatic
ing u. N. Approximately, es-
tablishment Of Q q. N. police
force to replace the American
Marines. Russia made clear 1t
would veto the plan.
Advised 10 Forget U. N.
Britain. France, Israel. and
others advised the United States
to forget about q U. N. umbrella
and bull ahead with the job.
Damn the Soviet torpedoes; full
speed ahead" they said in effect.
But Mr.. Lodge, knowing the
American peoples need to feel
their Governments actions are
morally justified, and faced with
q growing rumble of Democratic
Party criticism, insisted the UNI
brella was essential-and should
be obtained from the General
Assembly.
Private soundings were taken
to see II the Assembly would go
along. The conclusion: That it
would be q monumental task to
line Up the necessary two-thirds
vote, and that in the process the
United States would take such a
verbal beating that the umbrella.
when and II obtained, would be
badly tattered and torn. AS moral
protection, it might be worse than
useless.
So Secretary of State Dulles in
structed Mr.. Lodge to resist an
Assembly. But things were in
danger Of getting out of hand;
the Yugoslavs and Indians were
lobbying for an Assembly Of their
own-one to demand a United
States troop withdrawal, albeit
with certain verbal sugar coating.
U. S. Fovors Assembly
Then on July II the clincher
came:- Russia publicly demanded
an Assembly. Mr.. Lodge pleaded
with Secretary Dulles to make q
virtue of necessity and at least
let him appear eager for the meet
ing. To be dragged into an Assem-
bly, would be to abandon all hope
of controlling it; it would imply
lack Of confidence in the verdict Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

the world community. and thus be
a kind Of confession Of guilt.
Mr.. Lodge had his way, and the
United States. maneuvering its
own proposal ahead Of Russia's,
got on record as publicly favoring
a special Assembly. But Mr.. Lodge
was careful not TO have the pro-
posal voted upon.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
then. on July 10. took a new tack:
he demanded a five-nation summit
meeting. Mr.. Dulles and Britain's
Selwyn Lloyd. happy to avoid an
Assembly. parted with an idea
they felt sure Premier Khrushchev
. would oppose-indeed. which he
had opposed four months earlier
when Mr.. Hammarskjold, visiting
Moscow, had suggested 1t to him
In o different context: a meeting
Of the U. N. Security Council with
heads Of state sitting as delegates.
Premier Khrushchev had good
reason to resist a summit meet
ing In the council. He could not
control the ground rules: the line
I'D would be at least I'll against
him, with two Western-oriented
nsutrals and one uncertain guam
tity Qraq). Chang Kai-shek, not
Mao Tse-tung. would sit in China's
seat.
Khrushchev astonished and dis
mayed Washington and London
(and perhaps Peiping) by &C
cepting. But he made q bid to
control the arrangements, him
self inviting" Nehru, Nasser, and
others.
Britain and America, afraid
they might actually have to go
through with the meeting, but
still hopeful. insisted on their
own control. They did it virtuous-
ly, saying sweetly, "We1l let the
U. N. decide"
At this, Khrushchev temporarily
lost his touch. He blew up, went
into a tantrum, insulted Eisen-
hover, and accused the West Of
sabotaging the Summit Confer
ence. They were not sabotaging
it; they were maneuvering him
into doing so, which was at least
ten times as good.
De 6ouIIe on SideIines
In all this, Gen. Charles De
Gaulle sat on the sidelines, back
ing the original five-nation sum-
NIT plan. France is bitter at the
u. N. in the wake Of Suez and
Algeria; moreover, De Gaulle
wants to preserve the aura of
mystery and grandeur he has
built into a major political asset.
That aura might have been lost
if he had handled clumsily the
difficult and involved job of pre-
siding over the u. N. Security
Council. France currently holds
the presidency
Then Khrushchev and Vastly v.
Kuznetsov, his acting Foreign
Minister and an old, astute, U. N.
hand, few to Peiping. Like Mr..
Dulles they may have used the long
flight for some careful re-think-
ing of their problems. Perhaps
Red China had something to say
about giving Chang Kai-shek a
Security Council platform.
At any rate, when Khrushchev
and Kuznetsov got back to Mos
COW they had the answer: Scrap
the Security Council, go back to
the original idea Of a general as
sembly. They so proposed.
Two hours before the United
States responded to this plan. a
commonwealth delegate at the
U. NJ, talking to a reporter,
scoffed: you don't really think
there's going to be an Assembly.
do you?"
But the United States was
trapped; it had to agree-and so
President Eisenhower announced
that the United States welcomed"
the very thing it had tried hard
to avoid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

would need protection. President
Eisenhower ordered the United
States u. N. delegate. Henry Cabot
Lodge, 10 obtain a moral umbrella
from the u. ~. as had been done
In the Korean case. Washington
seemed TO think such an umbrella
could be had more or less for the
asking.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-29
NEWS from MON1vHLE

ton In Cleveland Heights.
Edward Burkett and son, Rob-
ert, Kenneth Kovats, Frank :
Claus, Jr, James Orr and Joe
Bolan have volunteered their
services and painted the class
rooms of Mrs. Trask and Mrs.
Cash during vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Bell 3 t
Cleveland spent Xmas eve and
Xmas day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Weber. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Weber and two sons were
also Xmas day dinner guests at
the Weber home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Srp and
Mrs. Carl Webster were shopp-
ing in Cleveland Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman
were Xmas day guests of their
son and daughter in law, Mr..
and Mrs. Harland Hoffman and
family in Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Burnett
and family spent Xmas at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Jack Bur
nett In Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-29

ompanied by their boy friends
from Geauga Lake, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Mracek and family fro m
Orwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Diedrich from Huntsburg, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Rabas and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert john
son and family and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank zanota, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James sidley
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-29

MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Hoffman
spent Xmas at the Steve Love-
land home in Hambden.
Mrs. Lillian Blanyer and fam
lily entertained of Xmas dinner
Mr. and Mrs. James Zanota
from North Bloomfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Zanota, Jr., tw o
sons, frankie and Billy and two
daughters Janice and Judy acc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-29
THE RECORD, CAARDoN, ONO, DEC. g. 1868 3

and family entertained Xmas
day, Mrs. Ruth Buckley from
Ashtapula, Mr.. and Mrs L yIe
Gates and family from Jeffer-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. DeLyle Bar
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-29

mes from Cleveland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Crocker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Loveland
and family and Mr.. Tom Hejduk
from Thompson.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
james T. curIey
Steel Executive

James F. Curley. "A. retired
vice president OF the Concrete
Steel Co. Of New York. was bur-
led with fun military honors
Tuesday at West Point.
Mr.. Curley. who was well
known IN Washington, died Fri
day Of a heart attack IN Larch-
mont. N. ". where he made his
home.
He was the brother-in-law OF
Miss Alice Eversmnn, who was
music editor OF The Star from
1888 TO 1854.
After his graduation from
West Point In 1905, Mr.. curley
was assigned to duty In WASH
lngton and helped supervise
construction at Soldiers Home
here.
Later he resigned from the
Army and Joined the steel COM
pany. But with Americas entry
into World War ], he returned
to military service and. while
serving in Washington, at
tanned the rank Of major.
After the war. he resumed
his business career and rose 10
vice president Of the steel COM
pany before his retirement six
years ago.
Mr.. Curley is survived by his
son. John ID. curley. and three
grandchildren, all Of Mamar-
oneck. N. Y.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Maryland Gets
$l.8 Million Tax
Income Melon

BALTIMORE, July 10 R.-
Marylanders paid $1.8 million
more in income taxes to the
State than had been anticipated
during the fiscal year which
ended July l. Controller J. Mil
lard Tawes reported yesterday.
A total of $71, ,S56,022 was col
lected through taxes on income.
Individuals paid $51,617,S85 at
the rate of 2 per cent on their
net income.
The rate has gone up to 8
per cent this year and esti-
mates are that the collection
will 60 UP $97,l49,00O.
The tax on corporations, at
the rate Of u of | per cent,
yielded $29,238,l38. This was
Slightly below estimates.
While income taxes went
above estimates, those on sales
fell below. The sales tax pro-
duced $44.347, 900.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Last Rites Tomorrow
For Dennis Pincus

Funeral services for Dennis
Lee Pincus. 0-year-old son Of
Mr.. and MRS. Morris Pincus Of
5S45 Chillum place NE, win
be conducted at 1880 am. to-
morrow at the c. d. Goldberg
and Son funeral home. 4217
Ninth street NV.
Dennis drowned Tuesday
while swimming OF the beach
at the Patuxent Naval Air sta
tion.
In addition 10 his parents. he
is survived BY two sisters,
Evette and Terry.
Burial viii be In Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Waldo Bowers,
Indiunu Former

Waldo M. Bowers, 7s, father
OF Mrs. Ralph Harvey. died yes
terday In Muncie, Ind.
Mrs. Harvey is the wife Of
the Republican Representative
from Indiana.
Mr.. Bowers, who lived near
Sulphur Springs. Ind, had been
q farmer most Of his life. He
was a member Of a pioneer In
diana family.
In addition TO Mrs. Harvey.
he is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bowers: and two other
daughters. Mrs. Floyd McWil-
liams, Muncie, and Mrs. c. c.
Conn, who also lives near Sui
phur Springs.
Funeral services win be con-
Quoted Saturday in Middle
town, Ind. Burial win be Ia
Sulphur Springs.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

complete works Of Dickens and
Bacon. and much Of those Of
Shakespeare. After she was
go. she enrolled in University
Of Maryland extension courses
and continued them until she
was past rs.
Through much Of her life.
Mrs. Weed capitalized on her
fund Of information by writ
ing magazine and newspaper
articles. She wrote and illus
trated her first one when she
was Is. 1t was purchased by
Scribner's Magazine for 5000.
After her marriage. Mrs.
Weed became an artist and
was awarded a scholarship to
study at the Corcoran Gallery.
Several of her paintings won
prizes in area art exhibits.
She later became well known
in Prince Georges County
through her work in the Red
Cross. the League Of Women
Voters, the PTA and st.
Georges Episcopal Guild.
Mrs. Weed is survived by
four daughters. Mrs. Alice
Morgan. Seabrook, Mrs. Ruth
johnson, Brandon. Vt, Mrs.
Isabel Brands. East Orange. N.
j.. and Mrs. Rozelle Wood
Coleman, Lanham. Md; and a
son. George Ezra, jr.. Prince
Frederick. Md.
She also is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. Ambrose j. Cox,
Seabr0ok; Mrs. Milton Kreider,
Lanham, and Mrs. George
Gardner, York, Pa: three
brothers. John r. Riggles,
Landover. Md: Blair H. Riggles,
Landover Hills. Md, and Albert
Riggles. East Orange; II grand
children and flve great-grand-
children.
Her husband. a Government
|employe for 43 years. died in
1887.
Prayers win be said at 10
am. Saturday at the Gasch fu-
neral home. 4739 Baltimore ave-
niue, Hyattsville. Funeral serv-
ices will be conducted at 1890
am. at st, Georges Episcopal
Church in Glenn Dale: Md,
Burial will be in the church
cemetery.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Mrs. Weed ST, Dies;
Began Career at l3

Mrs. George Ezra Weed. sri.
IS. whose specialized knowledge
caused the Government to en-
ploy her when she was only Is
years old. died yesterday at the
Althea Glent Nursing Home In
Silver Spring.
Aprecocious child. Mrs. Weed
became interested in silk cuI-
ture while still q small girl.
The skill she developed led to
her enjoyment BY the Depart
ment OF Agriculture which was
attempting TO establish a silk
industry in the United States.
After the project was aban-
doned. she worked as a statis-
tician for the department until
her marriage in 1897.
At a time when career women
were rarities. she earned more
money than most men Of her
day.
Mrs. Weed. who lived in sea-
brook. Nd, from 1879 until
her illness a month ago. always
astonished friends with the de-
tail and diversity Of her knowl-
edge.
In her teens she read the
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Dr.. Richard Gill Discoverer
OfArroW PoisonusM Medicine

Richard c. Gill, widely known
Scientific explored who dis
covered the medicinal use of
arrow poison by Amazonian
Indians. died Monday at his
home in Patio Alto, Calf.
DR.. Gill. 56, who is a native
of Washington and a graduate
of its public schools, returned
in 1888 from an eight-month
expedition to the headwaters
of the Amazon River with IL
pounds of curari, the medicinal
herb out Of which Amazon
head-hunters make their lethal
arrow poison. 1t was one of
many such expeditions during
the several years DR.. Gill lived
in Ecuador.
In an interview printed in
The Star on December 20, 1898.
Or. Gill predicted that within
the next so years miracles win
be worked with the use of this
strange drug" He mentioned
''the restorative properties the
drug has on jaded tissues in
cases Of infantile paralysis"
Now, only 20 years later, the
drug is in common use to relax
patients before and during surg
cry and in the treatment of
certain nervous diseases.
DR.. Gill pursued his graduate
education at Cornell, Columbia
and New York Universities. He
also taught English for a while
at Lafayette College in Easton,
Pa.
He was a noted author, hav-
ing had over seven scientific
and travel books published.
Best known are white Water
and Black Magic" and "Man-
ga" He also contributed toI
many national magazines, in
cluding the National Geo
graphic, the Saturday Evening
Post and many scientific jour
mails.
Or. Gill received two cita-
tons for his work from the Re-
public Of Ecuador.
He was a member of the
Hakluyt Society Of Great Brit
ain. the Explorers Club, the
American Academy Of Political
and Social Sciences. the Cali
fornia Academy Of Science, the
American Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation and the New York
Academy of Science.
From 1928 to 1890 DR.. GIN
was field manager for the B. r.
Goodrich Rubber Co. in Ecua-
dor. Bolivia and Peru. After
Evening star., 1958-07-10
{. w. Booth, Designer
OF College Buildings

BALTIMORE. July 10 R.--
Edwin Wilson Booth. 64-year-
old architect from Salisbury.
died last night In the Univer-
sity Of Maryland Hospital after
an operation.
Mr.. Booth designed buildings
at the university in College
Park, Maryland State College
in Princess Anne, the Deers
Head State Hospital and the
new armory in Salisbury.
He is survived by his widow
and four children.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Mrs. Alice Emery, Schools
Fuvorite StoryteIIer

Mrs. Alice M. Emery. 81. the
fayorite storyteller Of some
500 students at the Carole
Highlands CMd.) Elementary
School. died last week in Will
Transport, Pa. at the home II
one Of her daughters.
Mrs. Emery had spent the
last 20 winters at the home of
another daughter, Mrs. Edwin
IS. Newmen at 1902 Drexel
street, Carole Highlands. Her
husband, Reuel Emery. died in
1918.
During her visits to Carole
Highlands, Mrs. Emery had
spent at least one day each
week for the past three years
telling stories to the students
of the school.
Storytelling was Mrs. Emery's
lifelong hobby and her roper
toire of stories was seemingly
inexhaustible.
She was a member of the
VILLA m sport pa Story
League. a nationally known
storytelling circle.
Her activities here included
active membership in the Ken
ilworth Ladies Guild, the
Grandmothers Club OF Kenil-
worth, and the Alpha Delta ri
Mothers Club of College Park.
Besides her daughter here.
Mrs. Emery is survived by four
other daughters, Mrs. Robert
Ihnis of Williamsport, Mrs.
Claude Thomas Of Philadelphia,
Mrs. James Crandall Of Ridg-
way, Pa, and Mrs. Donald Rit-
ter Of Cleveland, Ohio. Two
sons, Joseph L. Emery and
Evening star., 1958-07-10

that he was at various times
president of the Gill-Miller Co.,
the Gill Dundas & Co. and Gu
gil Laboratories, all of Palo
Alto.
DR.. Gill is survived by his
wife, Ruth Lenfest Gill of Palo
Alto, and a brother. DR.. Will
liam T. Gill, a practicing ply
sician Of 1746 K street NV.
Funeral services will be held
in California.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Dratha

YOUNG, LORETTA. On sunday, Jul,
y. 1858. az 1885 pm, at the Dis.
tTict General Hospital, MRS
LORETTA YOUNG q 257 .57th st
and Hammie Tresvanf and wife 81
Thomas Young. Also surviving arl
five. sisters, five brothers. nieces
nephews, cousins and many other
relatives and friends. After 4 pm
at the Henry s WashinEton 4
Sons Funeral Home, 1925 Deane
ave ne. Funeral services on Satur-
day, July ~. at pm, at ST
Stephens Baptist Church. 62S N
eiiclstins atm ns rnssfmsss nss ssnss woodls@S nTS
Cemetery
Evening star., 1958-07-10

James @. Emery, both of Will
Transport. also survive.
Mrs. Emery is survived also
by 10 grandchildren and is
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Monday in Lockhaven. Pa.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Prize Led to PIcstic

LoNDON.-The first plastic
material was created in 1868,
when a prize was offered for
a substitute for ivory for bill
lard balls. Ivory was becom-
ing scarce.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Uarn nt Uhankn

CHASE, JOSEPH DWIGHT. Por the
or our friends, relatives. Father
Tide OF st. Cyprian's Catholic
Church, brothers from the seminary.
Funeral Director Alexander g. Pope.
for the cards and noral tributes,
which were q great source OF en-
couragcment and comfort during
our recent loss. I extend my most
oRAEpMoTHER. MRS. MARY }.
GROSS
WILSON. RICHARD NJ. with sincere
thanks and appreciation for the
cards, flowers. calls, telcGrams and
cars during my recent bereavement.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, ELSA p.
WILSON.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
With Regard to a.
Gard Of Thanks

voy oiten q cord Of thanks 10
The Slof meet, need which con
hordly be solved IL anY oihs, woY
Not only Is L q sFocious expression
Of ssotiiuds 10 those who hove sent
llofol tributes but also eosTfeousl
Acknowledges the services and
kindnesses ol the mony 10 whom
. pesonol note Of thonks cnnaol
veil Be moiled o. whose aomes
ond oddresses ore not known
Insertion Of Q cord Of ihanks
noy be arranged BY telephone 10
The Star ST $4,000
The Evening and Sunday stot
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Hfafha

BAYLOR, MARY j. On SUNDAY. July
8, 1858. MARY J. BAYLOR Of $50
Of Steven Baylor and mother Of Mrs
Nellie TWyman. Also surviving are
brother. samuel Robinson: two nieces,
Miss Sara Carter and Mrs. Ethel
Ray. other relatives and many
friends, After IL noon Saturday.
st he Mc5nirs ss Funerai u si Home Hon lSau sII
9th Sc NV Funeral on Sunday,
July 13s from the Grant Hill Bap-
tist Church, New Richmond. West
noreland County. Va, at pm
EST Interment Westmoreland
County, Va. IL
Evening star., 1958-07-10
CEMETERY LOTS

CFDER HILL sectIon IA nY ffaIISn
7-S0l6
CRYPTS. 2, choice, 800 cash each.
Also 2 lots, "a grave sites each,
S1,500 each, TO. o-7053.