davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-22


American expenditures abroad.
The order has been received
with groans by servicenen and
their families, and by foreign
merchants who do a lot Of bust
ness with Americans living
abroad.
A THREE-JUDGE FEDERAL
COURT has taken under adj
visement petitions to postpone
or abandon indignation in New
Orleans public schools until GER
tain legal questions are settled
or until tempers cool. The first
week of school Indignation in
New Orleans brought school boy
colts. unruly protests. and
street fights. The judges. all
SOutherners, have three choices.
to put off indignation until emo
tons suhside and overlapping
claims of f e d eral and state
jurisdictions are untangled, to
remove restraining orders pre-
venting the Louisiana state leg
islature FRI m operating the
schools. or to leave the integra-
ton DEGREES in effect. There will
be no school in Louisiana this
week due to statewide teachers
meetings and the traditional
Thanksgiving holiday.
CLARK GABLE was laid to
rest Saturday with full military
honors in a quiet, private cere-
mony. The veteran film star
died Wednesday of heart at
tack. His fifth wife is expecting
his first child in March.
RUSSIA AND ROMANIA bit
terly attacked the U. S. in
speeches before the UN General
Assembly S a turday. They
charged that America is respon-
sible for the trouble in the Congo
and has conspired with the for
mer Belgian rulers to deprive
the new nation of its indepen-
dence. They said that Congolese
President Kasavubu and strong
man Col. Mobutu are puppets of
the West and praised ousted
Premier Lumumba as the true
nationalist leader of the Congo.
The question before the General
Assembly is whether to seat
Congolese delegation headed by
pro Western President Kasa-
vubu.
FOUR AMERICANS were
mobbed Saturday in Leopold
vile, the capital of the Congo.
when the car in which they were
riding accidentally struck and
killed Congolese cyclist. Two
of them were stabbed, but they
were reported in satisfactory
condition at a hospital. In Cuba
an official attached to the U. S.
embassy was shot in the stonl-
ach by a Cuban army officer in
a Havana night club after an
argument.
AMERICAN SCIENCE must
double and redouble in size and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-22
WHAT?

Wife = I went to cooking
school before I got married.
Chief - What did you do there
play bridge?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-22
AND USED SO LITTLE

You know Women's minds
are cleaner than mems"
They hould be, they're
changed more often.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-22
Lions Talk
Continued from page II

The destruction wrought by
the armies Of Generals Sherman
and Sheridan had for that time
IN history the same overWheln-
ing purpose as the atomic bombs
dropped later on the cities of ia
nan. = Dr. Simk,ns said. During
the fighting. President Lincoln
remained implacable. offering no
terms but absolute surrender.
and indeed. there was no formal
treaty settlement at he end" he
added.
Yet when the fighting
stopped, the terms were mild,
there was no confiscation. no
executions save that of the com
mander Of the Andersonville pris-
oner of war camp. and he was
q Swiss. not a native American"
he said.
Forgiveness Shown
There was remarkable for
eiVeness and amnesty. The spirit
prevailed ike that later shown
by Jefferson Davis who. speak
ms Of General Grant as the Union
commander lay dying Of cancer.
would only declare: He was a
brave commander. cannot speak
AGAINST him
DR.. SinlZins. who represents
LongWood College on the Univer-
slty Council of the Virginia Civil
Var Centennial Commission,
pointed OFT that the bitterness.
the intclerable situation arose
with Reconstruction following the
fiahtlng. II was the post war at
tempt to change the South social
customs and way of life that Gre
ated deeper wounds, he said.
Worthy Purpose
However. it is not reconstruc-
ton that the Centennial will re-
call. but the war. History does
rot enable us to foretell the flu
tule. but understanding it allows
US to take warning from the past.
We can afford to glorify the war.
10 see AGAIN its grandeur Of sac
rlflce and courage because
we won't repeat it.
TO show the world that we
have no estrangement Of regions.
but that America is really one.
especially to a threat from out
side Us, can be a significant end
O. the Centennial.
The southern people are ex-
trcmely patriotic. Understand
ably perhaps. Khrushchev didn't
come South on his q. S. visit, for
here he would have found the
most intense of Americans" DR..
Slnklns said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-22
Continued from page II

FCOntlnuNu from page y
American expenditures abroad
The order has been received
with groans by servicenen and
their families. and by foreign
merchants who do a lot Of bust
ness with Americans living
abroad.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29

Chapman Coal and Supply,
largest coal yard in Geauga
county, has been established
since November 1850 by Har-
old B. Chapman.
All brands and types Of
coal and agricultural lime
are available at Chapmans S.
They also carry an ample
line of masonry building ma
terials. In 1882 Chapman'S
bought out Russell Haueter's
building supplies.
When Harold Chapman
first established his business,
he only had three tenths of
an acre and one truck. Now
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29

school. He first started in
1887, trucking coal for custo-
mers and working on high
way construction. In 1947 he
was still trucking for himself
and spreading agricultural
lime for farmers and build
ing drivewayS.
Mr.. Chapman is the vice
president of the Ohio G GA |
Conference for the past three
years and was a member for
two previous years. He is al
so a charter member of the
Chardon Eagles since 1887.
Irene Chapman, Harold'S
wife, is his partner all the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
WHO CAN DO 1T?
Chapman Coal and Supply
Is Largest in Geanga County

two and one half acres hold
the many supplies on hand
and available and he has in
creased his service by inter
mittently adding nine more
trucks. One truck is able
considering area involved
and other circumstances, to
make from 7 to 8 trips a day
Chapman'S deal largely
with residents and schools of
northern Geauga county and
has considerable commercial
business also.
Harold Chapman was born
and raised in Chardon and is
a graduate of Chardon high
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29

way. She works in the office
every day. Also working in
the office is Mrs. Harry Ke-
enen. She does the bookkeep-
ing and assists Mrs. Chap =
man. Mrs. Keenen has been
with the Chapman's since 49,
53. Billie Bissell, truck driv-
er, is the oldest employee. He
has been with Chapman'S
since 1851.
Chapman Coal & Supply IS
open 6 days a week from 8 a.
m. to 5 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
Office Supplies

Painting Contractor
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
Novoio Club

Continued From Page 7
AstiOn or working rules Of the
Club.
Bylaws Of Navajo Club. The
Constitution was ratified and ad-
opted by the group, as agreed
wpon and decided the amend
nnents NAV be made In the form
Of Bylaws" as needed.
The original organization of
Navajo Club in l955-Mr. Myron
Denetdale Chairman
Mr.. Frank Peshlakai Vice pres
identD
Miss Amelia Charlis Secretary
Mr.. Also See tTreasurer)
Members and supporters of Ma
Vajo Club
Miss D. BeceDti, Mrs. D. Be-
cent?, MIR. C. L. Begay, Mr.. C.
Begay, Mr. L } Betosi, Mr.
d. Beyal Jr. Mrs E Beyal Mr..
Brown Jr., Mr.. Catorn, BIB,
Mrs D. A Catron, Miss A Denet-
dale, Mr. John David Mrs. J.
Dover MFR. R. Dover. Jr., Mrs.
+. Gonzales Mrs. v. Gonzales,
Mrs. l.. Haper Mrs. P. Hoft, Mr..
]. N. House, Mrs. Anna r. Jones
Dir. A. Lewis, Mrs. A. Lewis, Miss
II. McCabe, Mr.. A Shorthair
Mrs F. Shorthair Mrs E. Tso,
Rdr L. Arivso Mrs. M. Arivso
Second Annual General Election
Held in 1856. The elected Officers:
Mr.. M. Denetdale (Chairman)
Dir. C. N. German Vice presi::
dent
Mrs. P. Jones Secretary
MI. Also See (Treasurer)
The Elected Board Of Director
or (advisory) = Mr. Ralph Roam
horse Mrs. Virginia Denetdale,
Mrs. Else Dover, Mrs. Velma
Gonzales, Mr.. Amos Tso, MIR.
Morris Paul Jones, MIR. Dick Bey-
al Jr.
The Navajo Club is a "non-prOf-
4 organization" Composed of 4
forty memberships thus far.
Treasurer. Of Navajo Club
Also See
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

These are the men of the Navajo Tribe that enforce
the various hunting and fishing regulations that apply
to the various States that make up the Reservation.
They are Monroe Ashley, Kenneth Foster and Alex
Riggs, all of the Tribal Wildfe Department. Floyd A.
Thompson, Arizona Federal Game Conservation Agent
ent. hese two gentlemen representatives of the
Arizona and New Mexico Fish and Wildlife Service
with whom the Tribal Wardens work. Freeman Taber,
United States Fish and Wildlife Service, who is De-
partment Head of the Fish and Wlfe Service for the
Navajo Tribe The final gentleman is Stanley Ashley,
also of the Tribal Wdlife Department On page three
of this issue you will find report from Mr. Taber con-
eernng the workings of the Fish and Wilde Service.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

World War II and Korea. He
is a graduate of Earlham Col
lege and the American Savings
and Loan Institute.
In recognition of the loyalty
and ability of its women en-
ployeS, the associations direc-
tors also promoted Miss Marie
K, Vollmer to assistant secre-
tary and Mrs. Marcella M.
Maiolo to assistant treasurer.
Miss Vollmer has been with
Washington Permanent since
1888 and has an eight-year
diploma from the American
Savings and Loan Institute.
Mrs. Maiolo has had IL years
of experience with the asSocia-
ton. She is a native Of Charles
ton. w. Va. and studied in the
District schools.
The promotions became ef-
fective Wednesday.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

NEW YORK (AP).-Ameri-
can Airlines said passenger and
freight traffic in April increased
II per cent over the similar
1853 month. The company
logged $3.50 900 revenue pas
senger miles and 9,252,000 rev.
enue ton miles Of airfreight
during April.
Tex-Star Oil e. Gas Corp.
said Surrey Oil & Gas Corp. of
Conroe, Tex, has agreed to be
merged into Tex-Star. Survey
stockholders will receive one
share of Tex-Star common for
each f1ve shares of Surrey COM
mon with a maximum Of 100,-
200 shares of Tex-Star to be
exchanged for SOLO Surrey
shares.
Heavy Construction Contract
Awards for the week ended
Monday amounted to $385.s
million. bringing the volume so
far this year to 1880, zoe, 900,
which is 9 per cent higher than
the 1859 pace. - Engineering
News Record and Construction
Daily.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on other than United States
Government securities held by
member banks in New York City
totaled 1914 million Wednesday
This was an increase of $40
million from the week before
and a decrease of $44S million
from a year before.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Philips Petroleum Co. will
cut refinery crude runs by /
million barrels during the bal
ance of May and June, officers
said. This amounts to a reduc-
ton of 8 per cent.
VOlkswasen Of America, Inc,
said a shipment of 885 sedans,
and station wagons ar
rived in Toledo via the st. Law
renee Seaway. marking the
firms first regular use of
Toledo as an inland port of
entry. Possible savings Of about
$50 per car is estimated.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Washington Permanent
Promotes s Officers

Directors of Washington Per-
manent Savings and Loan AS
sociation have authorized six
oficer promotions, President
Julius A. Maedel announced
yesterday.
Stuart o. Thompson, former
vice president and secretary,
was promoted to senior vice
president.
John H. Thompson has re-
liquiShed the position Of treas
urer to become vice president
James L. Harris, formerly as
sistant treasurer, was promoted
to treasurer. He will continue
as auditor of the association.
Taylor FusSell was promoted
from assistant secretary to Sec
retary. He joined the associa- :
ton in l946 after serving as a
major in the Air Force in
Evening star., 1960-05-13
BY JOHN v. HORNER
Star stan Writer

Felipe Herrera, president of
the new nter-American Devel-
opment Bank assured poten-
tial investors today that the
institution will be operated in
a way to instill their conf
dence.
The banks charter. he said.
puts a strong premium on a
sound bushes operation.
Mr.. Herrera spoke at the
spring meeting of the Board
of Governors of the Invest
ment Bankers Association Of
America, in White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
You can count upon the
intention of the bank that its
loans shall be sound, possess
appropriate prospects Of a fair
return and be guided by a cri-
terion of priority which will
justify the utilization of our
limited resources" he said.
IN this respect we will profit
a great deal from the expert
ence of other banking institu-
tions which have operated ex-
tensively in the international
field for many years"
Capital Of 81 Billion
The president explained that
the new institution, now in
process of organization. will
have an authorized capital OF
81 billion Of which $3.50 mil
lion will be ordinary capital
and $3.50 million in Fund for
Special Operations.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

st. Louis Railway for approx
mately S2l million.
The proposed acquisition was
announced last month. The
boards of both railroads ap-
proved the plan at April 7
meetings in Chicago.
The proposal will be submit
ted to a vote of the stockhold-
ers Of the two companies on
June %.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Inter-Americon Bank
Pledges Sound Loans

But he pointed out that the
amount available at the outset
will be small because the 20
member countries will spread
their deposit payments over q
three-year period.
Mr.. Herrera explained that
the ordinary resources can be
used only to make loans re-
payable in the currency re-
ceived by the borrower. chiefly
dollars. Loans from the Spe-
cial fund may be repaid in cur
Irency different from that
loaned.
But he emphasized that the
two operations will be con-
Quoted independently. Neither
part of the institution will be
liable in any way for the OBJ
legations of the other part.
Careful Study for Loans
Further. he said, loans from
the special fund will be sub
jected to the same careful
scrutiny as loan from the or
dinary resources.
I'm order to foster the sale
of its securities both here and
in other member countries, "
said Mr.. Herrera, "the bank
intends to make extensive ef-
forts to bring about the en-
actment of legislation which
will permit the purchases of
the banks bonds by insurance
companies. trustees and other
investors whose purchases are
regulated by law"
New York already has en-
acted the needed law, he said.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Eurnines

Armour & Co., a preliminary
report for the six months end
ed April 80 shows. earned
$7,o57 900. or s1.35 a share, VS..
$4.526, 900 or SO cents a share,
in the 1859 period.
Pacific Gas & Electric in IL
months to March 81 earned
$50. .667 ,478. or $3.Sl a share,
VS.. $85. .103.l48, or $3.77 a share,
in the 1859 period.
Pan American World Air
ways in the 3 months ended
March 81, showed a net loss Of
Evening star., 1960-05-13
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. May 13 (AP).-Divi-
dends announced:
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate riod record able
stock
Morrell 2ec 6-IS 6-3O
Abacus Fund SIS ga
x2 100 share of Gatineau Power
for each share Of Abacus Fund held
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Sunday The Stor Magazine, presents
another word-ond- picture article tbot re-creotes
THE STAR STORY OF
PRE.CIVIL WAR EVENTS

The time is May 1850. The Republicans con-
vene in Chicago to name the candidates for
the Presidential campaign. The Party adopts
a platform soldy against threats of disunion.
William H. Seward takes an early lead in the
balloting. A general stampede gives the nomi-
nation to Lincoln on the third ballot Here is
the whole story as it appeared in The Evening
Star in 1880 Sunday, The Star Magazine brings
you another exciting glimpse of the events lead
ing up to the Civil War.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. May ~ CAP).-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
Lead l2 cents pound, New York
Zinc ] 3 cents a pound. East St. Louis
Tin aass cents a pound, New York
Foreign silver 91h cents per troy
ounce. New York
PittshurEh scrap steel No. / heavy
was quoted BY Iron Age at "a .00-35. 90.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

VTGUNWSSS VVAE
Sunday, The Star Mag
azine, brings you a
color cover and picture
story on the Woodlawn
Vase, symbolic trophy
of Marylan d's most
famous stake race -
Pimlico'S Preakness.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
BUSINESS BRIEFS

$2.105,0oo equal to 80 cents a
share. VS.. a loss of $2.499, 900.
or 38 cents a share, in the 1859
period. Operating revenues
rose to $s5.65S.000 from $71,-
758. 900.
Other earnings:
Fer Quarter EndinE March 81
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Con You be
Beautiful?

Any woman can if she
works at it, says Eileen
Ford, who runs a sue
cessful model agency -
See both of these inter-
esting stories in This
Week Magazine with this
Sundays Star.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
C&NW Seeks OK
On Purchase of Rood
BY the Associated Press

by INV hSAocIdItu FfeSs
The Chicago g. Northwestern
Railway Co. has formally ap-
piled to the Interstate Com
merce Commission for authority
to acquire the Minneapolis g.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. May IL (APl.-Foreign
exchange rates Great Britain ana
Australia In dollars. others in cents
and deeimals of a cent?:
Today Prev Day
Canada in N. Y
free 1O2 1850 lO2 .bq37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
v. Christensen.
46, Importer

Viggo Christensen, a New
York importer. died yesterday
in a Greenwich Comm hospital
after a long illness. He was 46.
Mr.. Christensen's wife was
the former Miss Suzanne Lee
Skylstead Of Washington
daughter Of Mrs. Ralph r. Skyl-
stead, 4718 Reservoir road NV.
He is survived also by two
daughters. Suzanne Lee and
Anne Carter Christensen, Lock-
wood road, Riverside. Green
wich.
Mr.. Christensen was native
of Holding, Denmark. where his
father, KonSul Oscar Christen-
sen. resides. He served in the
Danish Royal Guard and, later.
in the United States Army dur
ing World War II.
Services will be in Greenwich
tomorrow, with burial in Airing
ton Cemetery at 2 pm. Thurs
day. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

NV. and he maintained Offices
at 1901 Fifteenth street NV
Most recently. Mr.. Draytor
made his home at 2400 Wyo.
ming avenue N. w.
He leaves two daughters
Mrs. Howard w. Rea Of Denver
and Miss DorOthea Drayton Of
the home address. and a sister
Miss Catherine de We're Dray.
ton; also of the home address
Mrs. Drayton, the former
Irma Briscoe Eliason of Ches-
tertown, Nd, died earlier this
month at the Wakefield Rest
Home. Takoma Park, Md, after
a long illness. She was rs.
A son, Charles de We're Dray-
ton. jr., assistant curator Of the
Children's Museum in Brook
lyn. N. Y. died last January al
the age Of As after a long ILL.,
ness.
Services will be at 2 pm. to.
morrow at St. Margaret's Epis-
couap Church. Connecticut ave-
nue. and Bancroft place N. w
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be il,
the form Of contributions &c
Children's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

career as head Of the page boy
force.
Later he became assistant
secretary, and served until 1921
during the administrations of
Presidents Wilson and Hard
ing.
He then became vice presi-
dent of the National Retail Coal
Merchants Association, a post
he held until his retirement
some 10 years ago.
He leaves his wife, the former
Katherine Hazen. of the home
address; two daughters, Mrs.
Charles B. Shuttle of 5619
Knollment road. Springfield,
Nd, and Mrs. Carl Redmond
Dryer. 504s Westpath terrace.
Fort Sumner Hills. Md. and
three grandchildren.
He also leaves a sister, Mrs.
Norman L. Roddy, Of 5151 Pail
sades lane NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
HIT Mrnturtaitt
JOHNSON. RENA BARToN. In memo

JOHNSON. RENA BARTON. In memory
OF our dear mother. RENA BARTON
JOHNSON. who passed away 22
years ago today, November 90. 1888.
May she rest in peace
NELSON, MARGARET B. In loving
G 9sRSEy Of ny dear vS wife .I NAB;
vember 90. 1887.
Ever remembered BY
HER HUSBAND, ALExANDER4NEL-
sM0OT. DIR. JOHN NJ, AND GLENN,
MRS. AMANDA S. A tribute Of love
and sister: DR. JOHN M. SHOOT,
snd G P m A Nan n0ysms cEEN ia No.
vember 20. 1858.
LOVING SISTER. CLAUDIA 8. VAR
BOROUGH.
TOLSON, DIR. WILLIAM ALONZO. A
tribute Of love to the precious mem
DRY OF my dear husband. DR.. WILL
LIAM ALONzO TOLSoN. whose
great soul entered eternal rest No
vember 90. 1946.
He is sleeping. all Is well.
DEVOTED WIFE. EMMA.
TOLSON. DIR. WILLIAM ALONZO. Oh,
the agony we felt when our precious
brother. DIR. WILLIAM ALONZC
TOLSoN. died November 20. 1946.
The trials and sorrows He sends
us are part Of His lessons in grace
HIS LOVING SISTERS, ANNA
RACHEL AND ESTHER.
WALTON. ORvILLE LEE. To the
memory of my devoted husband Or
WILLIE LEE WALTON. who departed
this life twelve years ago today,
November 90. 194S.
He suffered in silence.
With patience he bore.
Till God called him home
To suffer no more
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, MARY
ELLEN WALTON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Chorles Droyton Dies;
Prominent Lawyer

Charles de We're Drayton, rs,
prominent Washington attor-
|ney who headed the fund drive
to complete Children's Hospital,
died yesterday at his North
west home after a heart attack.
Mr.. Drayton was born in
Aiken, s. c., in September, 1882.
The son Of a well-known FAM
lily, he was the great-great-
grandson Of william Henry
Drayton, the first chief justice
of South Carolina.
In 1895. Mr.. Drayton came to
Washington and was graduated
a few years later from the old
Central High School. He re-
ceived his law degree in 1905
from the National University
Law School of Washington.
While in law school, he
worked part-time for the Inter-
state Commerce Commission
and, upon graduation became a
member Of the District Bar As
ISOLATION. He served with the
commission until 1910, when he
entered private practice.
He specialized in ice law and
represented both railroads and
the public in cases argued be-
fore the commission.
On School Board
In 1887, Mr.. Drayton was ap-
pointed to the District Board
of Education. In 1850 he was
appointed general chairman of
a $4,000 fund drive to finish
the Children's Hospital build
ing. He had been president of
the board Of the hospital.
He served as vice president of
Group disqualification, Inc, of
Washington; chairman of the
board Of the Capitol Chemical
Co. Of Washington. and spe-
cial counsel to the Association
of American Railroads during
his private practice.
Mr.. Drayton was a past pres
ident of the Lawyers Club and
the Alfalfa Club. a member of
the Metropolitan Club and a
board member of the Chevy
Chase Club.
His early home in Washing
ton was at 2425 Kalorama road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
6. A. Besosu, AZ

Gustavo A. Besosa. AZ. a
travel consultant here for IL
years, died in his sleep yester-
day at his home, 1924 Belmont
road NV.
He leaves a brother, Frank A.,
of San Juan. Puerto Rico, and
a sister. Mrs. John Ford Ruby,
East Hampton. Long Island.
Friends may call at Gawlers
Funeral Home, 1756 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. The family
requests that expressions Of
sympathy be in the form of con-
tributionS to the Washington
chapter Of the American Cancer
Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Mrs. Hovey-King,
Of New Orleans,
Formerly of D. C.

Mrs. Alvin Hovey-King, 81,
a former resident Of the Dis
trict, died Saturday in New Or
leans after q brief illness.
The former Lillian Michel
Moon, she was born in New
Orleans and was the daughter
Of the late 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Henry B. Moon.
Comdr. Hoyey-King was a
former commercial attache in
Mexico City prior to his death
in New Orleans in 1898.
Mrs. Hovey-King leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Jules de Fa-
zende Yokum Of New Orleans:
a sister, Mrs. Francis B. East
man Of Vaudeville, La, and
three grandchildren.
Burial was scheduled today In
Arlington Cemetery.