davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03
Tx Neek N *+
AHARNM MxWRY ~
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GREATEST AMERICAN COURT DECISION
by WILLIAM BRoDlE.

What is considered to have been the most important decision
ever to come from an American court was announced by Chief
prompted the great decision was that Of MarbuYy o. Madison. 1t
was a small case in itself, but John Marshall made it extremely
important by his decision.
He ruled that the us. Supreme Court was the final judge
OF the constitutionalty of any law passed by Congress, and that
it could annul acts of Congress which the Court decided were not
constitutional. This was of tremendous Importance at that time
when our country was in its infancy and the powers of the Con-
sttution' and the government agencies were still uncertain.
William Marbury, who brought the case before the Supreme
District of Columbia at the end of President John Adams term.
When Thomas Jefferson became President he ordered his Secre-
tary OF State, James Madison, to hold up the commissions of Mar
bury and others. Marbury then applied to the Supreme Court for
q writ of mandamus to compel Madison to deliver the commission.
When this trifling case came to be decided, Chief Justice
Marshall to everyones surprise, ruled that the Court had no power
to issue the mandamus asked. But he did use the case as a con-
venient opportunity to hand down his very important ruling that
established the supremacy of the Constitution, as interpreted by
the Federal courts.
John Marshall, considered to have been Americas greatest
Chief Justice, was 48 years of age at the time, a tall, looselimbed
shining in the penetrating glance of - dark eyes. Tbs forceful
man, who served more than 80 years as Chief Justice, was to
as he sat IN his court room with his lanky figure covered with
his black robes, his thin face bent over the paper from which
he read with a deep voice, he announced his greatest decision.
William Marbury was entitled to his commission, said Mar
shall. But, he pointed out, the Constitution did not give the Court
the authority to issue a mandamus in such a case. Therefore, ruled
the Chief Justice, since the section of the law under which Mar
bury applied for his writ was not warranted by the Constitution.
the Court could not grant his request because = and this was the
key phrase = "a lac Tepngmant to the Constitution as vOid.
Who is to say what is constitutional? The Supreme Court, and
only the Court, said Marshal, saying, at is emphatically the pro-
vince and duty Of the judicial department to say what the law is"
Thomas Jefferson, personal and political enemy of John
Marshall, attacked the ruling strongly, as did many others then
and later in the belief that such great power to the Court was
detrimental. to the interests of the people. But the ruling that the
court IS the final interpreter of the Constitution and can pass on
the acts of Congress and state legislatures has stood ever since
February "a, 1903. 1t became, and to this day has remained, the
constitutional law of our country.
AS for William Marbury, who Internationally supplied the
opportunity for the great decision, he never did get his commission.
Released b Up smih series
2460
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03

Barton and others relatives in
Lexington last week.
Mrs. Harmon Popham and
daughter, Ellen Gail are spend
ing the week with Mrs. Pop
hams parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. S. Bailey while Rev. Pop
ham is conducting a mission
airy school in Liberty, Miss.
Mrs. Bessie Barton, James
Oliver Barton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Barton made a
business trip to Kosciusko
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. White Malone
visited Mr.. ind Mrs. Carl Rod
gers, Jr. Saturday night.
We are sorry Mrs. Earl Bar
ton has the flu. We hope she
will soon be up and around
again.
Supper guests in the home of
Mrs. Bessie Barton Thursday
night were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Fuller and family, Mr.. and
Mrs I. G.. Barton, Jr. of
Tchula and Ron Umphreries
of Durant.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Goss
were called to Greenwood Thu
rSday night because of the ILL
ness of Mr.. Goss' sister in law
Mrs. John Goss.
Mrs. Melvin Grantham visi-
ted her sister, Mrs. Amy Nor
gan Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. c. M. McDan
iel visited Mrs. Maynle Nc
Lellan Sunday evening.
Mr. Earl Tate of CoIdwater
visited in the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Mayme Mcclellan
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cant
and family of Kosciusko spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Paul Weems.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03

Among those attending the
Home Demonstration Council
meeting at the City Hall Friday
were Mrs. Edna Weems, Mrs.
Stella Garrett and Mrs. T. E.
Hearn.
Rev. Roy Raddin will con-
duct a Bible study course at the
Oregon Church beginning Mon
day night, March Z through
Friday night, March IL at
7:30. He will teach from the
book Studies in Timothy" by
c. A. Trentham. The public
is invited to attend this course.
Mr.. and Mrs T. E. Hearn
visited Rev. and Mrs. Curtis
Ellis in Durant Friday night.
Mrs. John Newton Hearn
Spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. T. E. Hearn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bartor
visited his mother, Mrs. Bessie
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03

noon.
Miss Joan and Jerry Edwards
spent Friday night, Saturday
and Saturday night with their
sister, Mrs Newton Fox and
family in Durant.
MIR. and Mrs. c. c.. SWinney
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
Sharkey Swinney who is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rathel Swim
ney visited Mr.. E. l.. Over
street in Tupelo Sunday.
Miss Martha Hamberlin was
an overnight guest of Mrs. C.
c. Swinney Friday night.
Mrs. Newton Fox and Debra
spent Sunday in the j. w. Ed
wards home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Hearn
spent Sunday evening with her
sister, Mrs. Guy Guess in Dur
ant,
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03

years, although conceived in
strife and discord, certainly
was born of faith; and that pos
sibly more than any other one
thing, the Constitutional Con-
vention in August, 1890, has
been the greastest influence on
Mississippi History.
In giving the background of
this famous document, Mr..
Williams pointed out the econ
omic conditions of Miss. at
that time. The assessed val
uation of property was $158,
600, 900 as compared with the
present valuation of 1890, 000,-
900. Beef sold at SIC per h.,
eggs at lac per doz. and cot
ton at 9hc per ID.
He further stated that the
schools of Miss. were opera
ting on a 4 month term and
many of the schools were one
teacher schools.
Relative to Holmes county'S
population at that time he
stated that there were 5000
white residents and $4,000 Ne
groes.
After heated arguments for
and against a Constitutional
Convention, John M. Stone was
elected governor and the first
bill placed in the hopper at the
1890 session of the legislature
was one calling for a conven-
ton.
The Convention met at high
noon, August Il, 1890, at what
is now the Old Capitol, with
Bishop Galloway opening the
convention with prayer.
TT was this Convention"
Nh Williams stated, that ham,
mered out the document we
have used for 70 years.
Following Mr. Williams
message, Mrs. R. M. Bridg-
forth gave a list of famous
Miss. Women and their &C
complishments.
The devotion for the meeting
was presented by Mrs. F. T.
Worthey on Prayer.
Mrs. T. o. Buford, president
elect of the club, appointed the
following committees: program
Mrs. j. E. Maxwell, Mrs.
Hood May, Mrs. H. R. Var
nado. Yearbook, Mrs. F. w.
Mckay Mrs. M. A. Hanna,
Mrs. J. R. Cahoon. Garden,
Mrs. L.. E. Crawford, Mrs.
c.. v. Maxwell, Mrs. T. c.
Pavatt.
This February meeting of the
AS You Like 1t Club was held
in the home of Mrs. w. G..
McMullen with Mrs. McMul-
len, Mrs. j. r. Cahoon and
Mrs. H. r. Varnado as hos
teSSeS.
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER.
The World Day of Prayer
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03
PickenS VesCS
by Mrs. j. d. MCKEE

during the last state admins
tration. He stated that altho-
urgh it would appear that under
the circumstances of that per-
iod when the State was opera
ting under the Constitution of
1869, known as the "Carpetbag-
ger Constitution, everyone
would want q change; but
such was not the case.
Mr.. Williams further said
that this constitution under
which we have lived for 70
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03
Oregon
Outlook
by Mrs. Carl Rodgers, Jr.

by Mrs. Carl Rodgers, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Pierce and
children visited Mrs. T. r. Gar
nett Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Annie Mae Grantham
visited Mrs. T. E. Hearn Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rodgers of
Crenshaw spent a few days in
home of their son and his family,
Carl Rodgers, Jr. last week.
Visiting in the Johnny Swinney
home Sunday was her brother,
Tom Bennett.
Mr.. Marion Mcclellan and
Mickey visited his mother, Mrs.
Mayme Mcclellan Sunday after
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03

Mrs. Bertha Simpson of Jack
son was a visitor this week in
the home of her daughter. Mrs
Harry Worthey.
Mrs. c. H. Ingram, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling Crawford and
family visited in Columbus on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. McKie
attended a meeting of the Chloe
Stevens Chapter of the Eastern
Star in Greenwood on Thurs
day.
Roy Kaplan, who is attend
ing the University of Mississippi
was at home for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. White
head attended the Postmaster's
Convention in Meridian recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Reed of
Jackson were weekend visitors
of Mrs. Lille Reed, Mrs. Mary
Allen and Radford Reed.
On the hospital list this week
we're: Pearl Patton, Mrs. j. c..
Lever, Mrs. Charles Dickerson
and Mrs. Susan Morton. We
hope all are improving.
Mrs. C. H. Ingram and Mrs.
Sterling Crawford attended the
birthday party of Laurie Guion,
Mrs. Migrants granddaughter,
recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Atkinson
and family of Midway were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ed At
kinSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Follin
of Florida were visitors on Sat-
urday of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed ELL
ison. They plan to return to
Pickens for the summer.
Stewart Bridgforth, Jr., Tom
and Billy Buford attended the
Ole Miss State basketball
games on Friday night.
Billy Buford, a student at
Miss. State University, was at
home for the weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03

Heart disease is no reSpec-
ter of persons. 1t strikes from
the cradle to the rocking chair
in all economic brackets.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03

byterian, Methodist and Bap-
fist Churches in Pickens ON
Friday, March 18th, at 300 D.
m. in the Presbyterian church.
Rev. S. L. Mccullough, for
mer pastor of the Pickens
Presbyterian Church presently
serving in Oxford, will be the
afternoon inspirational speaker.
Mrs. B. H. Maxwell will
bring a message in song.
Everyone is urged to attend
this meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03

p. HI. WILLIAMS, JR.,
SPEAKER AT AS YOU LIKE
1T CLUB
Speaking on the Constitution
of 1890, particularly its back
ground, Parham Williams, Jr.
told AS You Like 1t Club mem
berS that the difficulties in
calling a Constitutional Con-
vention in 1889 were not very
different from those met when
such an attempt was made
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Russia Re|ents
0nCo|onia|isnl

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Dec. IL (AP.-The Soviet t
Union has modified the Khru-
shchev demand for an imme-
diate end to all colonialisn. It
substituted a 12-month dead
line for ending foreign rule.
Apparently seeing little hope
after lengthy Assembly debate
on their own resolution calling
for an immediate end of all
colonialism. the Russians eased
their position yesterday by Of
fering an amendment to an
Asian-African plan. This seeks
immediate steps to transfer
power to colonial peoples.
The Asian-African group put
in their more moderate pro-
posal on November %.
The Soviet amendment would
bring the Asian-African plan
closer to Premier Khrushchev's
own early autumn demands but
would ease away from his origi-
nal position demanding an end
to colonialism forthwith.
The amendment would Cd
call on administering powers to
turn over rule to their depen-
denotes by the end of 1861 and
(O call on the next General
Assembly to make sure terms of
the plan were being carried out.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

Park Civic Association last
night, Francis Twiss, deptNty
director for traffic engineering
said the department has sew
'eral plans (according to the
size Of the crowd for control
ling and dispensing the expected
traffic.
He explained that certain
streets west and northwest of
the stadium can be made one
way. carrying traffic in or out
OF the stadium. The parking
lot will be divided into three
large areas with ample and
strategically placed entrances
and exits, he added. There will
also be a grass-covered area
that can be opened Tor over
flow parking, he said.
A person crossing the East
Capitol Street Bridge will be
able to make a right turn into
q parking lot Immediately after
crossing. Upon leaving, he will
travel under the bridge and
back over it. In this way traf-
fic coming across the bridge will
not get mixed up with other
traffic, Mr.. .TwiSS said.
There is hope the National
Park Service win build a park
Evening star., 1960-12-14

way along the Anacostia River
linking the East Capital Street
Bridge with M street, Mr.. Twiss
declared. He said this could
carry Virginia-bou traffic,
keeping 1t from having to
cross the downtown area.
He pointed out that most
games will be held at night or
on week ends and 50 win not
interfere with rush-hour traf-
flee.
Mr.. Twiss admitted that
some people will use the near
by streets for parking. But he
said he hopes that after peo-
pie realize the convenience Of
the lots, this win be eliminated.
One citizen pointed out that
some people always look for
free parking before parking in
a pay lot. The price at the
stadium lot has not been set
tied.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

Congress earlier this year, has
been ratified SO far only by
Hawaii and Massachusetts
Ratification by two-thirds OF
the States is necessary for the
amendment to become effective.
, In other action, the assoeia-
ton indorsed efforts by the
District Government to prohibit
by regulation the use Of sdecep-
tive phrases in advertisements
for the sale Of motor vehicles.
The Commissioners are seek
ing to amend recently passed
sale regulations to include a
provision to this effect.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Hour Expected to Clear
Stodiunn. Parking Lot

The District Stadium. open
ing next September. will be
able to empty its l2.500-car
parking lot within an hour,
according to a Highway Depart
ment Official.
Speaking before the Kingman
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Suffrage
To States Set

The Brookland Civic Associa-
ton last night decided to wlite
to State legislatures all over the
country. reQuestion approval Of
a constitutional amendment
giving District resident a vote
for President.
The amendment, approved by
Evening star., 1960-12-14

THE EVENING STAR
:: Washington, D. c.
Wednesdey, Dee. II, 1860 !
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30

fred Abel of Belzoni spent Fri
a~y with Mrs. Vera Webster
ard other relatives here. We
we're glad to have our aunt,
Mrs. Mary Rogers that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Rogers
and family went to the wedding
of the Rev. Jimmy Jackson
last Sunday in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. T. Gardner
Jr. and family are spending
this week in Swiftown visiting
their parents. They carried
Miss Jean Aust home after a
long visit with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marty iKlle-
brew and family of Texas are
visiting her parents, here this
week, MIR. and Mrs. Alfred
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30

Hearn.
Mrs. Henri Mae Dickard Is
in Monroe, La. visiting her son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Dickard, Jr.
Mrs. Harvey Caldwell and
children of Vicksburg visited
her parents this week and Mr..
and Mrs. Lucas Abel and Annie
Mae.
Visiting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Udolph Spell Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Phil SIM
mons Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Ea-
kin and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
Simmons and children all of
Tchula.
Mrs. Lucille Rodgers spent
last weekend with her sister,
Mrs. James Harthcock.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30

and Mrs. Lansdale. James M.
Dyer is recorded in Archives of
Miss. for the period of Seces-
sion and War between the states
He is in the History of Miss.
Mr.. Dyer was one of the FORE
most lawyers in the state. The
Dyer home of that period was
built by the same English archi
ect, as the first capitol of Miss.
and the architect is buried in
Odd Fellows Cemetery in Lex
ington. The home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Dyer, after their
death was donated to Lexington
in later years by their estate,
and was known (iroically, as
Terry Stone. It's reputation
was state wide as an educat-
tional and cultural part of the
history of Lexington.
Eloise Watson Herbert, Ra-
ford'S mothers home is at 1Q2
College Street. Raford and Pat
sy Herbert, have a home In
Chevy Chase, Md.
All reports seem to agree,
that the earthquakes in Chile In
the latter part of May and June
were probably the greatest in
recorded history. The graft
tude of the chileans, to the
United States and other countries
shows what a basically fine peo-
pie they are.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30
Lexington Native In Who's Who

Herbert; B. A. Southwestern
College, Memphis. Tenn, 1886;
LIB. Georgetown University
1910; married Patricia Elizabeth
Thompson December II. 1915;
children, Lucinda Jane. Pene-
lope Elizabeth, Give Raford;
with Department of Justice 1910
1912; Vice Consul Mendoza,
Rosario, also Buenos Aires,
Argentina 1943-46; Political at
tache American Embassy Mon
tevidio Uruguay 194749; Special
Assistant to American Ambas-
sador Qio de Janerio, Brazil
1950-52; 1st Secretary of Amer
lean Embassy, Santiago, Chile
1855; Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
Omicron Delta Kappa; Home
Lexington, Miss; office, Amer
lean Embassy, Santiago, Chile.
Holmes county data: John
CARROT Herbert, ST., Raford's
father, died in 1851. His mat
ernal grandparents were DR..
James Raford Watson and Fam
ME Lansdale Dyer. Raford is
named for his grandfather. His
great grandparents on his
grandmother's side, Mrs. j. r.
Watson, were Mr.. James Mon
roe Dyer and his wife Melissa
Lansdale, daughter of Judge
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30

News
by Mrs. Henry Webster

Mrs. Bilbo Marshall left Sum-
day for Hatiesburg to attend q
weeks meeting for the lunch
room.
Mrs. Fannie Lotion of Kosciu-
sko is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Joe Calvin Ables this
week.
Mrs. Cammie Lois Wilcox and
children from Landcaster, Penn
Mrs. Gilmer Ray Abel and
girls of Greenville and Mrs. AL
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30

Before sailing for Lebanon,
Lynn Edwards was honored with
an informal PALLET party by
Mrs. Jerry Fades and daughter
Betty Gail. Sharing this oc-
casion were, Sacia and Ginger
Long of Tchula and 10 Ann Par
ker of Pickens.
Mrs. H. D. Edwards left last
Saturday TO accompany her son
Fred Edwards and family of
Belzoni for a visit with DR.. and
Mrs. John King and family in
their home at FIT. Pierce, Fla.
Mrs. C. H. Spivey and her
sister, Ruth O'Reilly visited
friends in Jackson last Tues
day.
The friends of c.. G. Griffin
are pleased to learn that he is
resting comfortably at the Gre
enwood Leflore Hospital fol
lowing surgery Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. B. Archer
Jr. spent last weekend in Cul-
yer, Ind. attending Home
Coming" at Culver Military
Institute.
Betty Jean McNeer left Sat.
urday for Memphis to attend
Memphis School of Commerce
Guest last Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. McNeer, ST.. was
her sister, Mrs. Ed Overstreet
and family of Tupelo.
Barbara Archer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Archer, Jr.
spent last week with her grand
mother, Mrs. A. B. Archer, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs, Tyrus Lehman
and children of Carlsbad, N. M.
have returned to their home
after a two week visit here with
his mother, Mrs. Ida Lehman.
Welcome to the newcomers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie David Lee
Imam and children have recent
ly moved here from Pascagoula.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30

EDITORS NOTE: Herbert, Ra-
ford Watson, native of Lexington
now with the Foreign Service,
has been named in Who's Who
in America, for his distinguished
record with the Service on for
eign soil. Below is contents of
his biography which appears in
the Who's Who book. The Dyer
house, of which Mrs. Eloise
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30
BIRTHDAY
AT BARRETT RESIDENCE

A joint birthday celebration
honoring Jerry Fades, six year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Fades and Sherry Barrett, five
year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. A. Barrett was held
at the Barrett home on Head-of
the Island Plantation near Cru
ger on Thursday afternoon from
three until five p. m.
The guests assembled at the
summer house near the pool,
where a festive scene was Gre
ated with colorful character
ballons.
After a delightful period of
swimming, the young honor
guests and their friends were
served lime punch from a picnic
table by Betty Gail Fades and
Kay Barrett. Individual BIRTH
day cakes were attractively de-
corated. Jerry's cake was top
ped with baseball diamond and
players mounted in position and
Sherry's cake was decorated
with pink roses and green fol-
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30

Rev. Jimmy Jackson and wife
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Killebrew and supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Abel and Mrs. Katherine High,
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30

Watson Herbert, Raford's mot
her, writes about, is pictured
above.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30
CrugerC Chatter
BY MRS. E. r. BUCHANAN

iage.
Guests included Cherryl and
Carol Edwards, Suzan Gordon
OF Greenwood, Joey Hines of
Tchula, Forrest and David Fle-
mining, Donna Griffin, Dixie
Leigh Farmer, Cathy Lehman,
Brenda Guest Sue Simon and
Havey Baine, w Of Memphis.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30
RAFORD WATSON HERBERT
IN WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA

Herbert, Raford Watson, For
eign Service officer, born in
Lexington, March IL, 1915, son of
John Garrett and Eloise Watson
Evening star., 1960-02-21

Nd. and Chariot. Joan Nimm.rieh.
ter. IS. 5l20 crisfeld DR. sc;
Elmer Roscoe @ ButieTi ~; o.syiiis. 1S ENC NC ;,
Javsn claude Thomas. a. 4es PARA
gut st. NV, and Eta L. Dendy
.fTsS TsSmss sSr:S: 81 S3IS Wsoa 18th 3 stsun,0n
Va. and Dunrue Omealia Jackson,
90, Farnham, Va.
John Cornelius Harris, 81, 1908 P st.
ne. and Louise stoney, Augusta.
crSis Mathews, 80. s1O2 N st. NV.
and Harriet Elizabeth chutter. 81
w:I1ss. SSSS T Tasd s.; nis Hsss,.v es Alexandria.
"Iae va.' ana S0p shiriey ris Norris n A Compton.
%, Alexandria. Va.
Edward Keith chappelle, 81. Alexan-
dria, and Audrey Virginia Marsh
10, Alexandria
Va, and Marguerite Virginia Ben
nett, 20. Damascus. Nd.
George Sterling Plugge. 81, and Ger.
trude Ford. so, both Of l417 n
James willard Crockett. a. 1881 nth
st. NV, and Kathryn GranthAm
Redmond. 40. 1911 Wyoming ave
John Edward worthen. 20. $500 sath
st. NV. and Sandra Jane Dame
Emmett Roland Geeney, Is. 3s4 Chap.
lin St Sc. and Joan MarguritS
Delbert Kirk Campbell, 81. Lanham
Nd, and Gertrude Barbara Dodd
80. 1900 18th st. sc.
Charles Andrew Morton, "a. and Viols
Mae Brown, 81. both Of Richmond
Va.
James Pierce Adkins, 10, 636 Condor
ter. Sc, and Dolores Ann Wilson
16. 3429 S3rd ave, ForeseVille, Md.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robinson Gary, jr.. 2S, BateSville. Miss d.
and Regina King, -, 1910 D
Bernard Thompson, IS. 1907 18th st.
ne, and Marion Richardson, 80,
1881 Montana ave. ne.
Herbert Clemon Holman, %. 4107 4th
st. n W, and Shirley Ann Graves. l6,
4ll3 4th st. NV.
William James Lally, 90, $500 Cathe-
dral ave. NV, and Jeanne Marie De
Marco, %, 3S29 Beecher st. NV.
Clifford Belcher 80, 1917 H st. Sc,
and Thelma Virginia Radigan, 20.
l445 Parkwood pl. NV.
Richard Schott, 25, sos Sligo ave,
Silver Spring. Nd, and Birthe Ma
Rrethe Clausen. Copenhagen, Den
mark.
W, George curlin, "a, Silver Spring.
Nd, and Cornelia Jane Morris. 20,
Takoma Park, Md.
Lorenza Dancy, 90. Bsttleboro. N c.,
and Jacouelyn Spencer, 10, 743 Ken
Alex Phillip Gertschen. 2I. Marathon,
Wis. and Nancy Elizabeth Beasley,
20. Columbia, Tenn.
William Allen Evans, 81, and Mary
Ann Hunt, 90. both Of Morgantown,
George Singer. As, Maiden, Mass, and
Sarah Kravitz, Al, 93I LonRfelloW
St NV
Evening star., 1960-02-21

Charles Montague Hayden, 81. 1890
Emerson st. NV, and Earlene Anne
Z. Donnelly. Is, 220l Douglas st. e
ErSnklin Thodos. -. and Gertrude
Mae BovlanEer, 10. both of Alex
Robert Lee Cole. 10. 1908 NJ st. NV,
/. and Yyonne Elizabeth Brooks. II,
1928 o St NV
Robert Elmer Armstrong. 81, 54l7
eth st. me-, and Annette Marguerite
, Herbert. I9. 1905 Corcoran st. ne.
PAyten Bailey, 81, 1887 Morse st. ne,
!. and Gerline Elizabeth Edwards. Is,
= 1902 Isherwood st. ne.
Wis, and Ann Elizabeth Donnelly,
R7, San Francisco. Calf.
Sylvester Edward Moody, %, 255 18th
St Sc. and Gladys Mae Wheeler,
= 22, 1901 Bay st. Sc.