davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Earnings

Baltimore Gas g. Electric in
two months ended February %
earned $5,113,000 or 10 cents
a share VS.. $5,113,000 or So
cents IN 1858 period.
Marine Midland Corp. in three
months ended March 81 earned
$4.003, 665 or As cents a share
VS.. $3,685,914 or 43 cents in
1858 period.
GOrham Mfg. Co. in year
ended January 81 earned
81, 073,6 or $2.16 a share VS.
$1,258,633 or $3.50 in 1858.
Hoving Corp. in year ended
January 81 earned 766,162 VS.
81, 070,965 in 1858.
Arnold Constable Corp. ir
year ended January 81 earned
$351,799 or SO cents a share VS.
$403,924 or $1.14 in 1858.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81
aervca pine s1a 20p 1o5 S16.aiT ioi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
As docs Being Sold
By American AirIines
NEW YORK April 6 (AP)

NEW YORK, April 6 (AP)
Frederick B. Aver & Associ-
ates, worldwide aircraft dealer
is buying As DEG airplanes
from American Airlines for $50
million.
President Frederick B. Aver
and C. r. Smith, president OF
American Airlines, termed the
deal the biggest of its kind in
aviation history. The planes
from two to eight years old
will be resold or leased.
American Airlines is convert
ing to jets and has arranged
to sell more than ia piston
planes. Aver has contracted to
buy a total Of rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

Yale&Tow Ia 10 51h STA 3lM- "A
YAG Shat 5 ) l2SsA l2sIz I2SLz
YnEstStDrlzs 2 -. 25 q + 70
Zenith Rad ) ~ 2e1 ave ave rs
u;OO am sac 600 Noon $40 700
loo ON 2o1o 600 AGO pm o 600 900
Unit o. uldins 10 shaIes OF saIea IN
i1ll. Rates Of dividends 70 the tOregosng
table are annual dtSouI sements based en-
the last quarterly o. semi annual decis
ration. Unless otherwise uoted specia,
OF extra iivinends are not included
Also extra o. extIas . Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared OF naid
IN 1859 plus stock dividend ePaio last
yeai / PAYABLE 70 stock during 1858,
estimated cash value on ex+diyi0end 81
ex-distrnutioD oats, 9 Declared Of paid
so faI this wear b DECLARED o. pajo after
stock dividend o. spiitup Declared OF
paid his wear an accumulatiye issue
with dividends N arrears Pal0 this
veal dividend omitted, deferred OF 90
action taken at last dividend mvetlng
Des5areu on PAID u 1858 Plus stock dlyf
dend PAYABLE N stock during 1853
estimated cash value 90 ex-div1dend or
ss-disEr6gsio1 date LSaidstisS diyt
g ., d.stEi6gslon e ~ r'sh1s :. Vita;
When distributed vi NhRn issued nd
Next day delivery. q In BANKRUPTCY OF
receivershlp o. being reor sslnized undeI
the Bankruptcy Act, or secunEles assumed
By sucn conpamsaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Warning to Stock Spectators!
" VIVA PORTER

brokerage house. Merrill Lynch,
Pierce. Fenner a Smith, is pub
licly advertising. I'VE are con-
cerned about the number Of
people who have been, buying
stocks in recent months for
what we believe are the wrong
reasons - wrong at least for
them"
Curbs Tightening
Item: The Federal Reserve
Board is again tightening Its
curbs on stock trading. Any
day now. 1t will announce q new
move to restrict more drasti-
cally the use OF credit for buy
ing or carrying securities.
The drive is not against
healthy speculation by individ-
uals who have cash and know
how to gamble and can afford
to lose. 1t is against the in
nocent who is now excitedly
gambling on tips. listening to
stock touts.
Urges Mr.. Funston:
Don't act on tips or rumors,
don't even answer a stranger
who phones or wires YOU that
he has a stock sure to double
or triple"
Don't rush to buy stocks or
be fooled by talk that "xyz
common" Is sure to skyrocket
soon because 1t sold much
higher in l946.
Don't fall into the error of
thinking a stock is cheap be-
cause it's low-priced, or expen-
sive because it's high-priced.
Do have a reasonable objec-
tive when you invest, consult
and act only through a repu-
table broker, investigate, keep
learning.
You have been warned. For
your own security. heed the
message!
Distributed, 1859. by the Hall
syndicate, Inc. All rights reservedD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
N. Y. PRODUCE
NEW YORK April s tAPl .-tUs

NEW YORK April . ZAP -tUspA)
Butter offerings fully ample. De-
mand fair. Receipts e. days 669.0OO
wholesale prices on bulk cartons
5p-5gL4 cents, % score ca 5Sa4-5S
80 score tBl 5sla-5Ssa.
Cheese offerings ample. Demand
fair. Receipts - days g4,O00. Whole
sale sales, American cheese whole
milk. Single daisies fresh 37-4O
cents Single daisies aged 1881. Flats
ased $3.50 Processed American pas
teuriEed 5 lbs. 36l9-37Ia. Domestic
sxis: sshsels, graas - a 81 4t;4e'
wholesale esg offerings increased
Receipts 60 days. 10000. New York
spot quotations follow Midvestern
mixed eolors: extras l4S-50 lbs. 1881 ;
extras medium 27-2s; standards large
1922; checks 26-27. whites: extras
(fS-90l Ibs) e9ts-3l: extras medium
ss-2e. Browns; extras $3.50 lSs' 30
Nearby: whites: top quality C4S-50
Ibt) 3lh-34i1: mediums $3.50; snalls
a3i 3-24. Browns top quality f4s-5O
lbs I-3l -32: mediums 29is-3O; SMALL
23ls-24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
D. c. SECURITIES

SALES
Pot Elec Pwr com-l0 at 2gh, at
2914, 6S at 29h, 4 at ~. 100 at
29ta, 10 ct 29Ia, 8 at 29h, 100
at 20, 20 at 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Eunshss Press IlsI meluous AeTvn
naMnafle

DOMESTIC
Am Tel q Tel 81 90
Am Tel 4 Tel fqts es
Am II r cv as n
Am Tel 4 .el 3ks ~
Armour So -
Aaso investors S4Aa %
Avc0 MIS- ev Is 70
Beth Steel cv jas 90
Beth Steel 29ts 70
Boelna Alrc cv tlss %
Burroughs CIV aus 81
IanAd Pacific a. perp
Case JIcv slhs o.
Ger dcpas cv SIS 7o
Cent n II N J 9its 81
chi I&LM 80
c M s y 4 p Sc 1055
Chi a N W CIV aus %
CIT Fina lce ~ 60
Douglas Airc CIV Is n
Erie r r CIV 4iAs 2oi5
Food Fair CIV % 70 WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

Never have Wall Streets re.
sponsible authorities been as
alarmed about what the greedy,
gullible. get-rich-quick specu-
lator Is doing in the stock mar
ket as they are today.
If you are among this group
and you well may be II you
are playing with the so-called
glamor electronics, atomic or
space stocks. or putting your
cash into low-priced shares on
a tip-beware!
The stock market has beer
churning around in a frenzied
way in the last several weeks.
While prices Of top-notch
stocks have been Just drifting
along or even sliding, there
have been spectacular upswings
in stocks selling under $40 a
share when 1889 began. While
trading in shares of established
companies listed on the New
York Stock Exchange has been
heavy but not extraordinary,
there has been an astronomical
climb in trading in securities
Of questionable value listed on
smaller, less regulated ex-
changes in the United States
and Canada.
RumOrs Flying
Rumors of "hot" stocks are
flying from coast to coast
Swindlers are unquestionably
operating on big scale in the
markets.
Countless thousands of little
fellows who shouldn't be risk
ing a dollar in today's stock
market are putting their nest
eggs into shares of companies
which may not even be in exist
ence a few years from now.
This is not just prissy advice
from me- For instance:
Item: Today, Keith Funston,
president of the New York Stock
Exchange, issued one of the
bluntest warnings ever made by
a man in his position to "in-
experienced investors who are
becoming their own worst ene-
nies-spurred on by gullibllity
and greed" In today'S issue of
The Exchange. Mr.. Funston
spells out "don'ts" and dos" to
novice investors designed to en-
phasize the need for caution
The New York Exchange also
has just sent letters to all its
member firms asking them to
prevent the use of their facll-
ties "for reckless speculation BY
the uniformed"
Item: Many reputable firms
are acting on their own to curb
speculation. The worlds largest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, April 6 tAP) THE
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
day these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for April 3: Purchases
shares including LIE shares sold
short
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-18

TRUCK, 2-ton Dodge carriage van
reasonable. w. 6-5433.
1858 FORD, 2-door, Va, standard
shift; extras; good condition; nc
rust. $685.. w. l-4252.
1882 CHEVROLET, convertible, A.
mechanically. new top, good body
first $3.50. w. 6-3Sl9.
1857 CHRYSLER New Yorker 2-dool
hardtop, mint green and white
Complete power including brakes
steering, seat and windows plus
many extras. Less than 1880 &C.
tual miles. Excellent condition
Asking $227S. Call VIII. 6-1819 after
80 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-18

1850, 4-door Chevy. good running
condition; good tires: SIS. GL.
1-3089.
1858 CHEVROLET, 2-door standard
shift, $500 KE. l-577l.
1855 FORD, Customline, standard
shift, 2-tone, radio, heater, ex-
ceptionally clean; best offer over
1855 OLDS, convertible "98" full
power. fully equipped must sell.
Call before l .. m. PO. 1-7770.
1851 PLYMOUTH, motor has 35 900
miles: good transmission and rear
end. Take either motor and parts
or whole car $50. sol East 238th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-18

l949 CHRYSLER Windsor, black club
coupe, white sidewalks. low mile
age, good buy. EV. 1-2093.
1851 LINCOLN Cosmopolitan. best
offer. KE. l-0469.
1885 PONTIAC sl,395, Star Chief,
Catalina, 2-door hardtop, power
steering. power brakes. mechanic
ally AL, clean in and out, low
mileage. KE. 1-9257.
1856 BUICK Century Riviera, % 900
miles, radio. heater, WhiteWalls 3
tone, like new, must sell. leaving
town, private owner, HI 2-5687 or
AN 1880.
1851 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan,
stick shift. motor, body and tires
AL. 987 East l43rd ST.
1858 KAISER. good shape. good
tires. radio. heater; SITS. Nv.
1858 DODGE Coronet 4-door. very
nice body; $500. VIII. 4-O999.
1880 FORD 2-door. nearly new
tires and battery. good shape, low
mileage: SIPS. RE. l-7l34.
1858 FORD 4-door, standard shift,
good condition.; reasonable. Err
1-0145.
1856 CADILLAC "62," 2-tone hard
top, excellent condition. full pow
er and whitewalls; owner. KE.
1-4054
1851 OLDSMOBILE SO deluxe 2
door, hydrsmatic: $3.50. EV. 1850.
OLDER Buick, excellent condition ),
new tires and battery. II. l-3442.
CONVERTIBLE, 1855 Chevrolet, !,
powerglide, turquoise and white ),
equipped for immediate use; $1225.
HI. 2-0099.
1857 CHEVROLET, BelAir. 2-door,
hardtop, powedglide radio, white
walls, very good condition. sl625.
HI. 2-5059.
1850 DODGE, radio, heater, fluid
driye AL We 2.3167
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-18

l949 CHRYSLER Windsor, black club
coupe, white sidewalks. low mile.
age, good buy. EV. l-2093.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Continued from page 6

the trains to Peking do run on time. Chinese
officials no longer take personal bribes. And
they marshaled troops, guns and supplies
with enough efficiency to fight the UN force
to a standstiIl in Korea. AS for the peoples
loyalty, Red Chinese official recently said:
"Many today are hungry, but they have
not forgotten that not long ago uncounted
numbers starved to death!'
Realities Of the cold war
The second big mistake that Americans
make is wishfully thinking that the rivalry
between China and the Soviet Union will
soon destroy their alliance. China, with its
population of 600 million today and bill
lion in a decade or so, is pictured hungrily
eyeing the sparsely settled areas OF Siberia.
Russia, fearing China's ambitions, is held
secretly to fear Peking. A whole new furry
of this sort of hopeful talk was set off by
Khrushchev's recent visit to China. Some
us. observers magni6ed trivial differences
between Russia and China. | have even
heard it argued that the day will come when
the West and Russia will have to join up
with each other to put halt to Chinese
Imperialism.
Now certainly don't pretend that Russia
and China are without conflicts of interest.
Are there any alliances without such con-
Ricts? Nor do rule out the possibility -
eventually - of trouble.
But, right now, what are the realities of
the Sino-Soviet alliance? According to
the evidence Peking and Moscow know that
they are indispensable to each other. They
know that any basic rift would play into the
hands of the West. And of the two part
ners, Red China has been more voluble in
emphasizing this interdependence.
1t was Chou En-lai who took the lead at
the Moscow conference of January, 1859,
and urged "the sacred international duty"
of Communist parties everywhere to SUBJ
ordinate their foreign policies to Soviet
leadership. 1t was Red China which took by
far the toughest position in reviling the
Evening star., 1959-11-22
VIII China turn on Russia?

YugosIavs for the crime of "revisiOnism"
refusal to knuckle under to the Kremlin.
But Khrushchev cheerfully accepts the
increasing power of Red China. In San
Francisco he even stated to Mayor George
Christopher that China would eventually
lead both Russia and the United States.
And, over the years, Russia has consist.
emily backed Red China. For example, when
Peking brought the world to the brink of
war in the Quemoy -Matsu crisis, Soviet
Premier Khrushchev, in two letters to
President Eisenhower, threatened Soviet
military intervention in China's behalf.
Another inescapable reality of the ALI.
ance is Peking's total dependence on Russia
for economic and military aid. China's
leaders frequently and publicly assert that
Soviet assistance is essential to their ambi-
tious industrial plans. And without Mos
cows support China would not possess a
single jet plane or tank or missile. The
Soviet Union may not always directly insti-
gate the mischief perpetrated by Peking.
But can anyone suppose that Peking could
afford to cross Moscow if Moscow truly
wanted to veto her ally's actions?
Two things Americans must do!
The only realistic answer is that Chinese
Communism and the Sino-Soviet alliance
are two grim realities of the world in which
we live. But there are two things Ameri-
cans can do to combat Communism.
First, in order to counter any danger
you must face up to it. And that is why |
pray the people of America will return the
''happy-ending mentality" to Hollywood
and the TV screen.
Second, you must stay strong, in every
sense of the word. You must maintain your
military might and economic strength, of
course. But much more important, main
tain your moral and intellectual and spirit
ual strength. This is the strength which has
enabled the United States to lead the free
world. May you always be strong in the
years to come. - The E"d
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-18
Obituaries

MIR. LOUIS SCHAEFFER, SO,
died in New York Aug. 25. Funeral
and burial services were in New
York Aug. 26.
Surviving is son, Edward Paul
Schaeffer, 912 E. Cambridge. He
and Mrs. Schaeffer attended the
funeral. Other survivors are a
daughter of New York, son of
New Jersey, and six grandchildren.
MIR. THOMAS j. BURNS, 72,
died in Bristol, Pa, Aug. %. A
daughter, Mrs. Sidney Popkin, 5642
N. 10th Ave, attended the funeral
in Bristol Aug. "a. Other survivors
are three sons, and one daughter
of Bristol and nine grandchildren.
MRS. BERTHA KLINE BUSH,
72, died in Phoenix while on visit
Sept. 6. Burial was in Philadel-
phia Sept. 13. Mrs. Bush was a res
ident of Atlantic City, N. j. Surviv-
ing are a daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Bank, 221O N. Ninth Ave-; son,
Norton Bush of Atlantic City, and
two grandchildren
=
MRS. LOTTIE BERNSTEIN, 73,
died Aug. 80 in Chicago. Burial
was in Chicago Aug. 81. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Bernstein, 6029 N.
18th Dr., attended the funeral. 9th
er survivors besides the son, Ber-
nard, are a daughter, Leona Stern,
of Chicago; another son, Milton of
Milwaukee, and eight grandchil-
dren.
MRS. IDA FRAZIN, 72, mother
of DR.. Bernard Frazin, TOP E. Hay
ward, died in Los Angeles Aug. IL.
Burial was in Chicago Aug. IA.
DR.. and Mrs. Frazin and their
daughter, Roberta, attended the
funeral. Other survivors are son,
DR.. Emanuel Frazin of Chicago,
two daughters, Mrs. Carl Baigh OF
Chicago and Mrs. Jack Miller of
Los Angeles; two sisters and two
brothers out of state, and nine
grandchildren
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-18
Phoenix Lad
Heads AZA
Committee

A resolution calling for enriched,
religious educational programs for
teenagers was adopted at the AZA
international convention at Camp
B'nai Birth, Starlight, Pa.
The resolution urged Jewish
schools to institute philosophical
and ethical teachings in Torah,
Talmud, and the forms of Juda-
ism; Jewish history, Israel, itera-
ture, and Jewish current affairs.
The convention also proposed
joint sponsorship by AZA and 9TH
er Jewish youth organizations of
rabbi-youth study groups on the To-
cal level
Gottlieb Simon of Phoenix was
named chairman of an internation-
al Jewish education committee.
Also attending from Phoenix was
Gary Adler, Mountain Region AZA
president.
The convention also adopted a
resolution calling for youth repre-
Sentation on synagogue, commun-
ity center, and other community
boards.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-18
Duress
Claim Loses

KARLSRUHE, Germany (JTA)-
The Federal Supreme Court, West
Germany's highest tribunal, knock
ed down the doctrine that Nazis
guilty of brutality under the Hitler
regime had "acted under duress. ="
In Supreme Court decision seen
here as establishing a highly sig
nificant precedent, the court or
dered the retrial of two ex-mem-
bers of the Gestapo who were
shown leniency at trial at Wies-
baden two years ago when lower
court accepted their pleas OF
"dureSS."
In the Wiesbaden trial, one OF
the men, ex-Gestapo officer Helm
rich Lorenz, was acquitted. The
second, Waldemar Eisfeld, receiv-
ed a 21a-year prison sentence. Both
were accused of aiding the depor-
tation of elderly Jews from Wies-
baden during World War II.
Rejecting their claims OF dureSS,
the high court maintained that
"duress could be claimed only If
the individuals own life had been
in danger" The court held that the
Gestapo was terror organiza-
tion'' aiming at quashing anti-Nazi
resistance, and that Gestapo Off
GERS engaging in brutality were
"solely responsible for their acts"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-18

Mr.. David Gertz, SO, died in St.
Joseph's Hospital, Sept. 6. Funeral
services were held at Grimshaw
Mortuary Sept. 8. Burial was in
Beth Hebrew Cemetery. Rabbi
william Greenberg officiated.
Mr.. Gertz, who owned and oper-
ated the Mcdowell Custom TailorS,
resided at 1902 E. Cypress. Born
in Russia, he came to Phoenix in
1945 from Baltimore.
Survivors include his wife, Syl-
via; six sons, Jerry, Leonard, Nor
ton, Andrew, and Gilbert, all of
Phoenix, and Marvin of Baltimore;
daughter, Mrs. Stanley Goldberg,
of Baltimore; four brothers and
three sisters out of state, and four
grandchildren.
MRS ROSE SKOMER, 81, died
Sept. 7. Funeral services were held
at Grimshaw Mortuary Sept. g..
Burial was in Beth Israel Gene
terry. Rabbi Albert L. Plotkin and
Cantor Maurice Chester officiated.
Mrs. Skomer was born in Odes-
sa, Russia. She and her husband
came to Phoenix from Mexico in
1892.
Mrs. Skomer, VINO resided at
1884 N. Fifth Ave, was a member
of the City of Hope organization,
Temple Beth Israel Sisterhood,
Phoenix Brandeis Zionist District,
and Ladies Bikur Cholim.
She is survived by her husband,
Dave; son, Leonard, and nine
grandchildren, all of Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-18
Sabbath Operations
Of Subway Suspended

HAIFA (JTA)-The question of
whether the new subway ascend
ing Mount Carmel here should OPP
crate on the Sabbath, has been
temporarily settled and win not
come up again until after the No
vember elections.
The Municipal Council decided to
refer the issue to the next Coun-
Gil which will be constituted after
the coming elections. Until that
time, the subway operations win
be suspended on the Sabbath and
on Jewish holidays.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-18
Fungi An+ibiotic
DEVELOPED In Israel

JERUSALEM (JTA-A new an
tibiotic against fungi-heptamycin-
has been developed by scientists at
the Hebrew University. The
drug is undergoing final labora-
tory tests before being tested on
human patients.
The search for antibiotics against
fungi has increased in importance
because the success of numerous
antibiotics against bacteria had
created an imbalance between bac-
terra and fungi, the latter multiply
ing to a dangerous extent.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-18

SAY you SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The coastland times., 1959-05-01
TYRRELL'S PRIDE STIRRED
BY REFERENCE TO ONE OF
ITS BELOVED TEACHERS

COLUMBIA - Being of Irish,
Scotch and English descent, most
of the people of Tyrrell County
have an inward pride of their
folks. To hear of or to see one
from their flock do something out
of the ordinary, pride swells in
their breasts, and they step lively
with pat-on-the-back attitude.
Inwardly, they know that Tyrrel-
lonians-most of them-can hold
their own in most circumstances.
This is the thing that makes Tyr
rell County, with it's small popula-
ton and its dense swamps, contin-
ue to tick.
While reading a recent book:
"The Old Man and the Boy" writ
ten by Robert Ruark, a world fa-
nous newspaper columnist and
writer, it was noted a paragraph
in it, which is almost dedicated to
native Tyrrellonian. He called
the name Miss Carrie Mae Knight
a former teacher of his-whom is
known to be the daughter of Capt.
R. S. (Bob) Knight and the late
Mrs. Carrie Mason Knight, who
lived on water street here.
Now as Mrs. Lee l. Murphy, liv-
ing in Unadilla, N. Y, Carrie Mae
was once teacher in Wilmington.
1t was while there she was in an air
plane wreck, causing an interrupt
tion in her teaching schedule. So
broken up was she that her eyes
were knocked from their sockets,
through which she can now see,
and with one ankle requiring ID op-
erations, it was predicted then
that she would not walk again.
The same spirit of which is
spoken by the author prevailed.
She defied all predictions, and is
still able to walk and is fairly
spry. By means of crutches, she
would walk to the waters edge of
the Scuppernong River, and would
swim daily through the long pa
tient ordeal. The undaunted will
and faith in herself and others,
carried her on to accomplishment
of her goal.
Carrie Mae Knight-stemmed
from Tyrrell County stock-is en-
shrined forever in book spoken of
The coastland times., 1959-05-01
WANcHESE PERSONALS

Mrs. Evelyn Davis and daughter,
Beatrice are visiting in Kilmar-
mock, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tillett
and children of Norfolk visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Tillett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Daniels
Jr. and children of Elizabeth City
spent the week end here with Mr.
and Mrs. M. r. Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Tillett and
children of Norfolk spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Daniels.
Betty Lou Stetson spent the
week end in Norfolk with her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Creef and
children Lester Lee and Denese of
Norfolk were week end guests OF
Mrs. Creef's mother, Mrs. Lucy
Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Daniels
were in Raleigh where Mr.. Daniels
attended Conservation and De-
velopment meeting.
Mrs. Edward Davis and Mrs
Ophelia Daniels attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. Ethel Edmonds in
Norfolk Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Creef anc
children of Norfolk visited rela.
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. White, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Kelly of NorfolE
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Gas
kill.
Mrs. Pete Mavrommatis, Mrs
Llewellyn Daniels, Joan Daniel!
and Donna Forbes were in Eliza
beth City Tuesday.
Mrs. Willie Etheridge, Jr. re
ceived medical treatment in Eliza
beth City Tuesday. She was &C
companied by Mrs. Willie Ether
idge, Sr.
The coastland times., 1959-05-01
GEO. M. PARKER, ENGINEER,
HAD MANY FRIENDS IN AREA

RICH SQUARE--George Mason
Parker, So, died Monday morning.
He was a native of Hertford
County, but had resided in Nor
folk since 1919. He was a construc-
tion engineer with the Corps of
Engineers for 40 years and a mem
ber of the American Civil Engi-
neers and of the Society of Amer
ican Military Engineers. He was a
past president of Hampton Roads
Engineers and a member of Po-
tecasi Masonic Lodge. Graveside
services were conducted at Cedar
Lawn cemetery here at A pm.
Wednesday by the Rev. Edgar
Whitlock, pastor of Pleasant
Grove Baptist Church. Surviving
are his wife, Mrs. Edith Shives