davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28

branches of American Juda-
ism.
The views were expressed
in reply to questionnaires
sent out by the Union of Am
erican Hebrew Congregations
to 1000 rabbis, presidents and
members of the boards of the
UAFC and the Hebrew Un-
ion College-JeWish Institute
of Religion. Leaders in poll
tics, religion, sciences and the
arts also received the docu-
ment. The preliminary report
was based on the first 275
answers submitted. Twenty
five of these were submitted
by non-JeWS.
The replies predicted that
Reform Judaism would be
the dominant faith of Amer
lean Jews in 1000 and that
there would be less anti-Semi-
tism in the United States and
other countries.
Mrs. Roosevelt predicted
that Jews will have run for
president and vice president,
and will have been elected.
A two-to-one majority felt
that a Jew would have run
for the vice presidency by
1000 but not for the presi-
dency.
One out of five felt Ger
many would be one of the
foremost powers by 1000, and
the majority listed Germany
and Russia as the countries
where there would be the
most anti-SemitiSm.
A three-tO-One majority felt
that both the Israel Bonds
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28

chief intelligence officer in
the headquarters command
post. Words and facts are
weapons which he mar
shals. Despite the ceaseless
tension, Feldman retains a
warm human touch and a
subtle sense of humor.
This is the dangerous"
Mr.. Feldman, denounced by
the anti-Semites, who has
counSelled Sen. Kennedy
on immigration revision,
Middle East issues, and civ
il rights, as well as on gen.
eral legislative matters. If
Kennedy is elected, Field
man will probably serve in
the White House, a mem
Der of the inner circle, as
a top assistant to the Pres
ident on legislative and
congressional affairs.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28
Meet Mike FeIdmon
By MILTON FRIEDMAN

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-
Who is Myer Feldman, the
man branded by the anti
Semitic underworld as
'"The Jew behind Kenne-
dy?"
Gerald L. K. Smith has
denounced Senator John F.
Kennedy, the Democratic
Presidential nominee, as
"Jew-controlled." S m t h
ruled that mo homes t
Christian patriot" could
back Kennedy.
Attacking the whole Ken
nedy family as infected
by Jewish associations,
Smith said Joseph Kenne-
dy sent two of his sons to
study at the feet of the
most satanically evil Jews
that ever lived upon this
earth the whole (Ken-
nedy) clan is dedicated to
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28
Pope John Tells Jewish Leaders,
NJ Am Your Brother"

See for the outstanding
role which church mem
bers had, particularly in
France and Italy, in saw
ing many Jewish lives, es-
pecially those of children
in the days of the Hitler
terror and World War H."
The Pope replied in Ital-
ian, speaking for Is min
utes. Declaring II am your
brother" he recalled the
dark days when, as Papal
Nuncio in Istanbul, he re-
ceived a Jerusalem rabbi
who came to seek help for
Jerusalem Jews. He said he
and the rabbi talked for
two hours, not as clergy
man to clergyman, but as
friends.
Pope John expressed ap-
probation for the work of
the UJA, and the warmest
feeling for the Jewish peo-
pie. He said: ''We are all
children of the same Faith
er. Beginning with that ba-
sis, nothing can keep us
from getting closer to each
other"
The message of the Unit
ed Jewish Appeal mission
to Pope John was given
front-page coverage in Os-
seryatore Romano, the Of
ficial Vatican organ.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28
I he
Post
Office
bv Abe Chaninmi@

EVEN THE GERMANS
won't claim the self-styled
American Fuehrer, George
Lincoln Rockwell!
We are in receipt of a let
ter from Volkmar Won Zuehls-
dorff, press and information
officer for the Generalkon-
sulat Der Bundesrepublik
in Los Angeles.
Herr Zuehlsdorff sends a
clipping from the German
language newspaper, "Auf-
bau," which tells how Rock
well tried to muscle in on the
October Festival sponsored
in Washington D. c. by Ger
man-American organizations.
Thanks to the alertness of
the Washington Saenger-
bund," Aufbau reports,
Rockwell and his bandits
could be isolated immediate
ly When Rockwell re-
fused to leave, visitors to the
festival gave him a sound
thrashing and handed him
over to the police"
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28

tered Israeli air space at
dawn. Israeli fighters rose to
battle the MICS, intercepting
them northeast of Beerotay-
i'm, in the South-Central Ne
gev. The Israelis and the
Egyptians fought their battle
at an altitude of about 10000
feet.
One MIG was reported by
the Israelis to have been
clearly hit" but did not
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28

come down until it was back
over Egyptian territory. The
second MIG seemed to have
got away. The Israeli fighters
returned safely to their base.
Earlier in the night, an Is
raeli Army border patrol
spotted an Arab infiltrator
about two miles inside Isra-
el'S border.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28

organization and the Zionist
Organization of America will
be out of existence by 1000.
A 80 percent majority felt
that the United Jewish Ap-
peal, Hadassah and the Jew
iSh War Veterans would still
be active. There was wide
spread feeling that intermar-
riage between Jews and Pro-
teStants would increase.
A 90 percent majority
believed there would still be
kosher restaurants and kosh-
er butcher shops.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28

rebuilding Israel through
the UJA, a purely humani-
tartan organization draw
ing support not only from
the vast majority of Ameri-
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28
~ ~ ~
GERMAN-A AMERICAN

spokesman commented that
this action should be a warn
ing for Rockwell: "The next
time these rascals will not
escape so easily. We will not
permit that our eWi S h
friends from German speak
ing countries who, together
with their Protestant and
Catholic friends attend this
festival, will be disturbed by
such elements"
Which is a very healthy,
~
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28
Isroe|is Shoot Down
Arabs Jet Fighter

TEL AVN, (JTA)-One United Arab Republic jet fight
apparently shot down. and Arab trying to infi
Israel from the GAIA Strip killed. in two separate
clashes announced here by Government spokesman
The Egyptian jet of the MIG17 jets that en-
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28
Will U.S..
See Jewish
Eleanor Roosevelt Soys 1t Will
Happen Before The Year 1000

NEW YORK, (JTA)-A majority of American Jewish
Reform leaders believe that by the year 20O0 Jews will be
actively praccng their faith in the Soviet Unon peace
treaty will have been signed between Israel and the Arab
states and there will be merger between any of the
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28

WE LlhE IHIS story cur
rently making the rounds.
We heard it first in New
York during a convention.
Members of a Hillel chap
ter and a Newman Club
scheduled Friday noon joint
luncheon.
When they sat down to eat,
the main course consisted of
ham hooks and lima beans.
The meeting broke up with
both groups going away hun
cry.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28
AND HHrKks okH Herb

AND HEhE > OTNE T1eIU
Brin of Heritage Newspaper
collected from writer Maui
rice Samuel. 1t is categoriZed
as the greatest of all shit
(curse).
Says the first friend: "Zolst
M goolgul ver'n ats ah hen
glemple (may you be trans
formed into a chandelierD"
Asks the second friend:
Ear vos?"
And the reply: "Zolst
heng'n bel tog und bremen
bel nacht (you should hang
by day and burn by night J"
~ ~
ME (Newspaper)
ROTH had his surgery re-
cuperation speeded when the
Pittsburgh Pirates won the
World Series. Imagine the
length of the recuperative
process if the Yankees had
won!
And one of our Catholic
friends shook his head sadly
when Notre Dame lost its
second game of the 1860 foot
ball season.
"They should learn" we
told him, mot to play on Yom
Kippur!!"
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28

can Jews but also from
great numbers of Ameri-
cans of every faith. We
come as well to renew our
appreciation to the Holy
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28

DLPl. OF LIBRARY &
ARCHIVES
STATE CAPITOL
PHCCNIX, All IONA
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28
WE Ike kH1s H stor,

promising statement.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

j. Walter Knox with his Four
Jays was the winner in the nav
igatorS' contest held during the
rendezvous at Selby Bay Yacht
Club. Second was Herbert Sacks
with Sackam " and third,
Philip M. Julien, jr., with his
Dorien II.
Others in order of finish
were James Hilbert with Sham
rock II, Carl Smuck with San
dra Jane, C. L. Parsons with
Blue Jay, Chris Armacost with
SailfiSh, William w. Chambers
with Coloneh II, William MoleS
with Selom II, John w. Horni-
brook with Helen M. and AL
Simon with Simple Simon.
r. y
The D. c. Boating Club is
planning a week end cruise TO
Port Tobacco where a water ski
contest will be held. The club
also will meet at 8 pm. Tues
day at the firehouse on Twenty
third street near Jefferson
Davis Highway, Arlington.
COVELL
Evening star., 1960-06-24
New Fishing Lake
Opens June 2o

RICHMOND, Va. June "a
(AP) The State game COM
mission is opening a new As
acre public fishing lake in
Nelson County June 90.
The lake is east of AIRING
ton on Bob's Creek, 80 miles
north of Lynchburg. near U. S.
20 and State route 655.
Guy w. Butler, the commits
sion'S fish division chief, said
the lake has been stocked with
thousands of catchable-sized
bass and bluegills.
Officially named Lake Mel
son, it is the 18th lake opened
to public fishing by the COM
mission, and cost $61,0O0.
Three-fourths of the cost were
paid by Federal aid funds.
The land was donated by
Ashby Lincoln. jr., of AIRING
ton, who has been granted
permission to rent boats and
sell refreshments.
The commission said the
fishing hours will be from one
hour before sunrise to one hour
after sunset. Gasoline motors,
gigging, seining of minnows
and shooting over the lake are
prohibited, as is overnight
camping, a commission spokes-
man said.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Potomac ROWING
And Canoe Titles
At Stake Sunday

The Potomac River rowing
and canoeing championships
will be contested at l pm. Sun
day in a regatta sponsored by
the Potomac Boat Club.
The program:
! / pm. Flag Raising-National An
them; l:l5 pm, Kayak Singles: 80
| p m, Single Shell: 1:45 pm, Canadian
/ Singles.
/ 2pm.. Eight-oared Shell: 2:I5 pm.
Women's KAYAK Singles; 2:30 pm,
| Quadruple Sculls; 2:45 pm. Tandem
Kayak.
3 pm, Four-oared Shell with Cox
swain. 3:15 pm, Canadian Tandem;
/ 3:30 pm, Women's Kayak Tandem;
3:45 pm, Pair Dared Shell.
4 pm, Canadian -Four: 4:l5 pm
/ Double Sculls: 4:3O pm, Kayak -Four,
4:45 pm, War Canoe Race
SPIN. Finsls-Junior Canoe Tiltins ::
/ $40 pm, Senior Canoe TiltinE.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Tuscororo Club
Host to Maryland
Trup Tourney

Top shooters such as Calvin
Michael of Aberdeen and Rob-
ert Smith of Taneytown, for
mer president of the Amateur
Trapshooting Association, are
taking part this week end in
the 60th Maryland State Trap
shooting championships.
The event is being sponsored
by the Maryland State Sports
mems Association and ANA
teur Trapshooting Association
at the Tuscarora Gun Club, 10
miles south of Frederick on
U. S. Is.
Shooters are competing today,
tomorrow and Sunday for
$4,000 in open money plus six
ATA, IA open and six Mary
land trophies, including the
Governors Trophy and the
Mayor of Frederick'S Trophy.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
COMPLETE GUIDE
TO AREA FISHING
NOW AVAILABLE

The recent series of fish,
ing maps and articles car
ried on the Leisure Sports
pages have been incorpo-
rated in a new and COM
plete Washington Area
Fishing Guide just pub
liShsd by The Star.
The book contains 80
maps and advice on where
to go and how to catch
freSh-Water fish in Mary
land, Virginia and West
Virginia as we'll as salt
water species in Chesa-
peake Bay and the ocean
as far south as Ocracoke
Island. N. C..
An important addition is
water depths to all maps OF
bay and ocean, which will
help to guide fishermen but
should not be used for
navigational purposes.
The complete Fishing
Guide has been distributed
to newsstands, sporting
goods stores and marinas
throughout the Washing
ton area. 1t also may be
obtained by writing Wash
ington Area Fishing Guide,
Room Ais, The Evening
and Sunday Star, Second
street and Virginia avenue
Sc, Washington 3, D. C.
Inclose 81 plus 10 cents for
handling and postage.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
THE LOG BOOK

POTOMAC BOAT CLUB-Host to
rowing and canoeing championships
WEST RIVER SAILING CLUB-
Continuance OF summer series OF
races.
AoUALAND YACHT CLUB-Host to
powerboat regatta at l pm. tomorrow
and IL am. Sunday.
NATIONAL YACHT CLUB-Start Of
summer series of races of Washington
Sailing Marina at go pm. Sunday
d. c. BOATING CLUB-Cruise to-
morrow and Sunday to Port Tobacco
Meeting Tuesday at s pm at FIRE
house on Twenty-third street, near
Jefferson Davis highway, Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
FORE AND AFT
FORE AND AFT
Two Weekend Reeottos
Attracting D. c. Drivers

Racing drivers will represent
the Capital Powerboat Associa-
ton in two nearby regattas this
week end.
The new Aqualand Yacht
Club. which already has 70
members. is sponsoring a two
day regatta on the Potomac
River just north of the Route
301 bridge.
All classes of inboards will
start racing at noon tomorrow
Washington time. At IL am.
Sunday there will be races for
stock outboards, utilities and
inboardS.
Other drivers will go to st.
Michaels, Md, for the Miles
River Yacht Clubs seth annual
regatta. 1t also will be run to-
morrow and Sunday over two s.
mile courses on Miles River and
Long Haul Greek. There will
be nine outboard events the first
day. eight inboard races the
second.
-
The National Yacht Club,
which is starting its summer
series of sailing races Sunday
in the Potomac off the Wash
ington Sailing Marina, will have
two new classes in competi-
ton. These are the Mobjacks
and Catamarans.
Since there has been a sharp
increase in cruising type sail
boats at the marina, there also
is talk of forming a special
class for them.
Other races in the first group
will take place July 10, II and
"a. The second group will be
held August 7, IA, 81 and 28.
Two races are held each Sun
day starting at 1:20 pm. A
shippers meeting is held al
1890 pm.
&#
The Severn Sailing ASsocia-
ton in Annapolis will be host
Sunday for the annual sailing
eliminations for clubs in the
Annapolis area prior to the
Chesapeake Bay sailing cham
pionships next month.
Each club in the area will
send one crew Sunday to COM
pete in five races starting about
l pm. Similar competition has
been scheduled in the foul
other areas of Chesapeake Bay
Winners will race next month
The association Sunday viii
furnish crews with its feet o.
Gannets, an increasingly popu.
lar Fiberglas craft. The boat
have an International IA hull
centerboard, main and jib sails
After each race crews will trade
boats until each has raced al
Gannets.
Crews are expected from tht
Naval Academy, Indian Land
ing Club, Annapolis Yacht Club
West River Sailing Association
and the South River Yach
Club.
DR.. Joseph C. Veith jr., Wash
ington dentist, won the Inter
national IA event at the Severn
Sailing Associations anual re
gatta last week end with twt
seconds and one first place
Runner-up in the three-rac,
series was DR.. Stuart Walker
winner this spring of the Prin
cess Elizabeth Trophy in Ber
muda. Commodore of the as.
sociation, he is the only Ameri.
can to have won the prizec
English cup.
\ 4 4
Next rendezvous and naviga-
tors contest for the Potomac
River Power Squadron will take
place over the July 4 week enc
at Kinsale, Va, on the Yeoco.
mico River.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07
Beth BeaH Compete
For Miss Hospitality

Beth Beall, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Howard Beali,
will be among the 81 entrants
in this years Miss Hospital
lily" contest July Go on the
Miss. Gulf Coast. Beth, who
will be a junior at Ole Miss
next fall, vii represent LeXing-
ton in the statewide contest.
The winner, as determined
by three out-of state judges IN
four full days of judging on
personality, poise and intelli-
gence, will represent Mississi-
ppi in major travel shows and
at other special events through
out the country for a full year
following her cornation at the
Buena Vista Hotel in Biloxi
July 8.
The outgoing Miss Hospital
iity", Shndra Scarborough of
Meadville, will also be on hand
for the cornation, climaxing a
program which will include a
series of social events for the
entries in the evenings after
each days judging sessions.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07
Goodman Man Is New
Lions District Governor

j. Grady Jacob of the Good
man Lions Club was named at
the recent State Lions Conven-
ton in Jackson without opposi-
ton to the post of District Gov
ernor 80 E for the new year
starting July l., 1860.
Lion Jacob is a charter mem
Der of the Goodman Club and
has been very active in all club
activities for many years. He
served through the ranks as
1928 vice presidents of the
local Club. He served as presi-
dent in 1861; zone chairman
zone l, 1888; and was deputy
dist governor in 1859 60.
Jacob is a former school man
and retired a few years ago but
maintains a keen interest in all
worth while community and Chu
rch activities serving as a Deac
on in the Goodman Baptist
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07
thornton Youth Recent
Denial School Grad

Marvin P. Liberto, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe L. Liberto
Of Thornton was a May graduate
of LoyolR University Dental
School in New Orleans, at which
time he received his Doctor of
Dental Surgery degree. Befor
entering Loyola in 1856, he
studied at the University of
illinois and Millsaps College.
Serving the Psi Omega Fra
ternity as secretary, he is also a
member of the Delta Chi Social
Fraternity. He was treasurer
OF Jr. American Dental Assoc
iation and a member of the In
ternational Fraternity Council.
Marvin, a 1853 Tchula High
School graduate, took part in
numerous activities serving as
co-editor of the Tchula Cheer,
assistant business manager of
the yearbook and was a men,
Der of the National Honor Soc
iety.
ISt 1t. Liberto will leave for
Shaw Air Force Base in Sumter
S. c. in September for 2 years
duty in the Air Force Dental
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07
State Field Workers
ConductingSurvey

Two field workers, John Dun
kelberger Research Assistant,
and Ken wilkinson, Graduate
Assistant, both of the Dept.
of Sociology and Rural Life at
Miss. State, will be making a
survey Of the open country fam
lies in Holmes County during
the next two weeks.
This work represents MiSSiS-
ippi's contribution to the South
ern Regional Project now being
carried on in seven southern
states, including Alabama, Ken
lucky, Louisiana, N. c., Tenn.
and Texas as well as Miss. Hol-
mes county is one of tx counties
in which the survey will be
taken. Other counties include
Clay, Coahoma, Lawrence, Mes
hoba and Tunica.
The purpose of the pro-
,ect is to determine various So
cial and economic characters
ties of the people on the land,
such as occupation, migration
Of children. communication pat
terms, land use and levels of liv
ing. According to the Miss. Agri
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07
Victim OF
knitting Is
Improving

Mrs. Troy Eakin of Tchula
is improving at Holmes County
Community Hospital from knife
wounds inflicted by a negro man
at her residence Monday.
In the county Jail and charged
with assault and battery with
intent to kill the white woman
is Raymond Cruscoe, about 80,
a laborer and former mental
patient at Whitfield Hospital.
According TO Deputy Sheriff
Andrew Smith, Cruscoe entered
the Eakin residence, formrly a
service station located next
door to Bigbee grocery store
on Highway 4E in Tchula, ap-
parently intent o robbery.
The officer said Mrs. Eakin
told him she and a neighbor,
Mrs. Phil Simmons, entered
her home, along with Mrs.
Simmons daughter. Mrs. Eakin
paused in front of her apart
ment door, and the negro man
came in and after saying How
are you today, starting at
lacking her with a knife. She
was stabbed in her left jaw and
scalp and one of her fingers
was cut after she threw up her
hands to ward off the blows.
The woman screamed and fled
from the house. CruScoe left the
house, but was later arrested
by Tchula Marshal w. O.
Moore at his home to the rear
of the Eakin residence.
The negro, who recently NOV
ed to Tchula from West Point
has been admitted to Whitfield
twice, once in 1854 and in 1855.
He admitted attacking the wo-
man.
Officers said about Sc was
missing from Mrs. Eakin's
purse.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07
Held
Friday For
Mrs. Hoover

Mrs. Laurerta Hoover, "
year old native of Holmes Co.,
died at Holmes Co. Community
Hospital May 80 at 2:10 p. m.
She had been a patient for 9
days but had been i'll several
months.
Born June IS, 1883, Mrs. Ho-
over spent her entire life ln
Holmes Co. in the CoXburg
community. She was a member
of the Harland Creek Baptist
Church.
Services were held Friday,
July l at 3 p. m at the Cox
burg Methodist Church with the
Rev. John Chiffon, pastor Of the
Calavry Baptist Church in Bel
zoni, officiating. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
Survivors, include three sons,
Lester Hoover, Lexington. Bar
ny Hoover. McCarty; Carl Ho-
over. Greenwood five daughters
Mrs. Irene Smith, Tchula; Mrs.
Estelle Winstead, Lexington;
Mrs. Lawrence Kalabish, Bridg-
forth, Conn, Mrs. Cecil Terrell
Belzoni and Mrs. Jack Mimms
of Black Hawk; four brothers,
VIII Netherland of Memphis,
Buck Netherland and Vernon
Netherland, bth of Eden and
Rufus Netherland of Lexington;
three sisters, Miss Ophelia Meth
erland, Mrs. Genie Stewart and
Mrs. Amy Wallis, all of Lex
ington; Is grandchildren and 5
great grandchildren.
Pallbearers were c.. o. Black
Willard Black, Reuben Neither
land, Norman Stewart, Marvin
Netherland and Jack Spencer.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07

Deer
Holmes
by CHESTER MARSHALL

Well another July 4th has
come and gone and Holmes
Countians made it through the
long Weekend holiday without
any serious accidents, accord
ing to Deputy Sheriff Andrew
Smith.
On such holidays my family
and 1 usually stay off the high
ways, but last weekend we
parted from the old custom and
journeyed up to Memphis for
a visit with relatives. Traffic
Saturday afternoon was eXtre-
mely heavy on Highway 40 and
81 and if the census had been
taken over the weekend, count
ing the visitors we are certain
Mississippi would have shown
a sizeable increase in popula-
ton.
The kids and I played a little
game of counting out of state
tags-it's interesting and keeps
travel weary chilldren's minds
occupied. But to me the tag
count from Greenwood to Mem
phis was educational.
Since most out-of-state tags
were from the state of Illinois,
we kept an accurate count on
them. We counted $50 cars
coming south from that state,
and each averaged about five
occupants. Only about one car
in every 20 had white occupants,
which means that the vast maj
GRITTY of our migrating colored
people are moving to the state
of illinois. In the short period
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07
O.E.S. Officers
oVisitDistNct JuIy72

hall at $50.
From 800 until 500 in the
afternoon Mrs. FoWlkeS and
Mr.. Smith will be honored with
a tea given by Mrs. Mildred
Thomas. who is an appointive
Grand officer, and Mrs. Vivian
Landers at the Thomas home
at 1119 Wright Street in Green
wood. All members of the hos
tess chapters are invited to at
tend this event as well as the
others of the evening.
Other Grand officers who are
expected to be in attendance
at these meetings are Mrs. Bill
Butler of Summit, Associate
Grand Matron; Ed Mcdonald
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-07
Mrs. Annie
Earle
Buried Sun.

Funeral services were held
Sunday, July 3 at 2 p. m. at
the Yazoo Methodist Church for
Mrs. Annie Earle Bennett.
Rev. E. l.. Jernigan, pastor OF
the Lexington Methodist Church
officiated. Interment was in the
Glenwood cemetery under the
direction of Southern Funeral
Home of Lexington.
Mrs. Bennett, GA, died July l
at 8 p. m. at the resident of her
daughter, Mrs. Woodson Earle
in Lexington, where she had
made her home since the death
Of her husband about one year
ago. She was the widow of the
late Lewis Bennett. They came
to Lexington from Clarksdale
about 4 years ago.
She is survived by her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Woodson Earle of
Lexington and one sister, Mrs.
Mary Gibbs of Oklahoma and
two grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Frank Hug
hes, c.. c.. Richardson, Henri
Watson, Jr. L.. B. Nichols, Jack
Yates, DIN Dunn, Bill Schneider
and H. A. GriSham.