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Evening star., 1960-09-02
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Evening star., 1960-09-02
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Evening star., 1960-05-30
Student Beauty Slain,
Rejected Suitor Held
LOS ANGELES Nav

LOS ANGELES. May 80
(AP).- Police say a rejected
suitor srangled a beautiful
coed and dumped her body in
"a lsh pond during a house
party early yesterday.
Il never got mad at a person
in my life." officers quoted Emil
S. Daruty, %. an engineering
student. as saying. II never
struck a person in my life. !
don't know what came over me.
I can't explain it."
Daruty was booked on sus-
picion Of murder in the slay-
ing Of Mariana Kathleen
Hatch. 10. a student dental as
sistant {, at Los Angeles City
College.
Police said Daruty. a crew.
cut student at Pacific States
University, readily admitted
choking the girl in the kitchen
during the party. OFFICERS said
scratches on his face indicated
she had struggled desperately.
The girls father, Collin
Hatch, a maintenance man for
Los Angeles city schools, said
the couple had parted because
Of a difference in religions.
Mariana was Presbyterian,
Daruty an importers son, Syr-
ian Orthodox.
But her mother, Mrs. Marian
Hatch, vice principal Of Com
Evening star., 1960-05-30

pers Junior High School, said
Mariana had recently ended
31a years of dating with Dar-
uty because she lust wanted
to date other fellows"
Police gave this account:
About 20 young persons were
at the party in the Baldwin
Hills home of r. s. Farr, a
well-to-do manufacturer. Mar
ianna arrived with girl
friend, whom Daruty told: "I
can't let her go. I just can't
let her CO."
Daruty went to Mariana
and pleaded that she talk with
him. They went alone into the
kitchen.
Thomas Niemeyer, Is, Uni
versity of Southern California
law student and son-in-law of
Mr.. Farr, said he saw Daruty
drive away alone a little later.
Mr.. Niemeyer began searching
for Mariana and found her
body in the fish pond. He tried
artificial respiration, then called
police.
Police quoted Daruty: Il
started to the fish pond to
throw some water on her. But
when I got there. it was useless.
So I threw her in the water"
He was arrested at the home
OF a brother Joseph, 20, who
had summoned police.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Mrs. Mary B. Lockett, 81,
Christion Science Reader

Mrs. Mary Baptiste Lockett,
81, one-time first reader for
the First Church Of Christ
Scientist in Lynchburg, Va,
died here yesterday.
Mrs. Lockett spent the last
six years in Washington area
nursing homes.
She lived for about so years
in Lynchburg. She was the
widow of j. K. Lockett of
Lynchburg.
Mrs. Lockett was the daugh-
ter of the late Rev. Edward
Langston Baptiste, a minister
and member of the Virginia
General Assembly for several
years. He resided in Boydton,
Mecklenburg County.
Mrs. Lockett was a graduate
Of the Danville Female College.
She was an active member of
the United Daughters of the
Confederacy.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs.
]. Gordon Smith of 5008 Els
mere avenue, Bethesda; a. son.
Edward B. Lockett of 4407
Klingle street NV, a writer
and former bureau chief in
London for Times-Life; a
Evening star., 1960-05-30
William A. EdeIbIut, u,
Retired Printing Executive

William A. Edelblut, retired
vice president of the printing
firm of Judd & Detweiler and
past president of the Cosmo-
politan Club, died suddenly yes
terday after a heart attack.
Mr.. Edelblut, u, of 433
Northwest drive, Silver Spring
had been active in Washington
area civic affairs for years. He
also was past president Of the
Rountable Club, the Exchange
Club and the Early Birds.
Born in Richmond, Mr.. Edel-
blut was a printer all his life.
He came to Washington in
1918 and retired from Judd g.
Detweiler five years ago. He
was a 32d-degree Mason and
a member of the Wheaton
Methodist Church.
He is survived by his widow,
Grace, and six children. They
are:
w. Bradley Edelblut, s7l7
Evening star., 1960-05-30
George R. Payne,
Ex-MuiI Carrier

George r. Payne. as. q re-
tired postal employe who was
a letter carrier in Northwest
Washington for longer than 80
years. died Friday in Suburban
Hospital.
A native Of Washington, Mr..
Payne lived at 1902 Brandy
wine street NV. He retired
in 1913. and last year received
a 50-year life membership
award in the National Associa-
ton Of Letter Carriers.
Mr.. Payne was a member of
Eldbrooks Methodist Church.
His wife. Ruth Harper Payne,
died two weeks ago.
Services will be held at IL
am. tomorrow in the Robert A..
Pumphrey Funeral Home in
Bethesda. with burial in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Body of 9TH 81
Found in Libyu

TRIPOLI. Libya, May 80
(AP).-Search parties have
found the remains of a seventh
member Of a nine-man Ameri-
can bomber crew which bailed
out over the North African
desert in World War II, reports
reaching here yesterday said.
The B-24 Lady Be Good"
landed on the desert unnamed
and virtually intact after a
bombing raid on Naples, Italy,
April 1. 1913.
The remains Of five crew.
men were found last February
by British oil men. The skel-
eton of another was found 80
miles away a month later.
A spokesman for the United
States Army Mortuary Service
said the seventh body woulC
Evening star., 1960-05-30

Burning Tree road. Bethesda;
James e. Edelblut, Pooks Hill,
Bethesda; Mrs. Ann Mantz,
1905 Live Oak drive, Silver
Spring; Mrs. Catherine Coax
ley, SITS Watson street NV;
Mrs. Raymond Lear, 5l4 Mans
field road, Silver Spring, and
Mrs. Virginia King, Coral
Gables. Fla.
Funeral services will be held
at . pm. tomorrow in the Hines
Funeral Home, with burial in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The family requests that
tokens Of sympathy take the
form of donations to the Heart
Fund.
Evening star., 1960-05-30

ernment. After his retirement
in 1856, he was an advisor to
the Economic Mission to Iran
for a year.
st. Louis Native
A native of st. Louis, Gen.
Marquat was a newspaper re-
porter in Seattle before World
War I. When the Washington
State National Guard was
called up, he went to France
and took part in the st. Mihiel
offensive. At the end of the war
he was a captain.
He returned TO the Seattle
newspaper but re-entered the
Army in 1921 and served in the
Philippines as plans and train
ing officer of the Goth Coast
Artillery Anti = Aircraft Regi-
ment at Corregidor in 1887.
For his war service, he held
the Distinguished Servic e
Cross. the Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal with two Oak Leaf
clusters, the Silver Star with
an Oak Leaf cluster, and the
Air Medal.
He leaves his wife, Eula. of
the home address, 1870 Wyo-
ming avenue NV.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Wednesday in Fort Myer
Chapel. with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Jacob Martin Kraft, SO,
Partner in Arlington Firm

Jacob Martin Kraft, S3, a
partner in an Arlington plas-
tering firm, died Friday in his
apartment in Arlington Towers
Mr.. Kraft, who was a native
of Switzerland, first came to
this country in 1882. When his
father died in 1884 in Dubuque
Iowa, he and his family re-
turned to Switzerland.
In 1891, Mr.. Kraft returned
to this country and decided to
stay.
His first job in what was to
be his lifelong career, came as
an estimator of plastering jobs
with a New York firm in 1902.
IA Organized Company
Seventeen years later, Mr..
Kraft came to the Washington
area and with Frank Muir
ply he organized the Kraft
Murphy Co. of Arlington, which
today is one of the largest
plastering firms on the East
Coast.
The Washington Chamber OF
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Gen. .F.Morquot Dies;
Macarthur War Aide

Mai. Gen. William F. Mar
quat. 66, USA, retired. one of
the men with Macarthur, !"
died yesterday at Walter Reed
Hospital. He had suffered a
stroke a year ago.
Gen. Marquat was a member
of a small group of experts,
known as men with MacAr-
thur" who came out of the
Philippines with Gen. MacAr-
thur in the early part of World
War II and formed the nucleus
of the force which returned 70
the Islands.
In all, Gen. Marquat served
IL years with Gen. Macarthur.
He first joined the wartime
commanders staff in 1889 ss a
member of the Military Mission
to the Philippines.
After studying at the War
College in 1910. Gen. Marquat
returned to the Philippines as
personnel officer. Soon he be-
came chief of staff to Mai. Gen.
George F. Moore, commander
of the Philippines Coast Artil-
lery Command, and supervised
the establishment of the first
anti-aircraft defenses of Ma
Mia. Later, as head of the 14th
Anti-Aircraft Command, he di-
rected $4,000 men.
Fled With Macarthur
He accompanied Gen. Mac
Arthur on the hazardous PIT
boat escape from Corregidor
and went with him to AUS
tralia. At the time he told a
reporter, I'VE all want to go
back to Manila with Gen. Mac
Arthur, but we don't want to
stop there. We want to get to
Tokyo with him"
Gen. Marquat did return to
, the Philippines with Gen. Mac
Arthur and later got to Tokyo
with him. In Japan, Gen.
Marquat was head of the Eco
nomic and Scientific Section,
which directed the rehabilita-
ton of the country. He also
served as first United States
member and chairman of the
Organized Allied Council for
japan.
Then he served in Korea be-
fore returning to this country
as chief of the Arrny's Office of
Civil Affairs and Military Gov
Evening star., 1960-05-30

Commerce, the Pentagon, the
Freer Art Gallery and the Red
Cross Building are some of the
buildings in the construction Of
which the Krafft-Murphy Co.
took part.
He leaves four daughters,
Helen K. May of los Cedar
street, Alexandria; Dorothy E.
ODonnell of Groveton. Va.
and Marie E. Kelleher and
Marguerite A. Kraft, both Of
Richmond.
He also leaves three sons,
Joseph M. of 1909 Oakrest
drive, John j. of 1902 Hillside
terrace and Frank j. Of 1910
Hillside terrace, all of Alex
andria.
Rosary Tomorrow
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy take the
form of donations to the Vir-
ginia Home for Incurables,
Richmond.
The rosary will be recited at
8 pm. tomorrow at the Everly-
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Lord Hurdinqe,
Servant to Kings

LONDON. May 80 (AP)-
Lord Hardinge Of Penshurst,
66, trusted servant of British
royalty for 40 years. died yes
terday and the secrets of three
Kings viii 90 with him to the
grave.
Lord Hardinge was private
secretary to George v, Edward
VIII and George VI.
The Kings private secre-
tary is a solitary figure and
plows a lonely furrow," he
once said.
Lord Hardinge died at his
home in the Kentish village of
Penshurst.
Evening star., 1960-05-30

brother. John Harwood OF
Boydton, and a grandson.
Graveside services viii be al
2:30 pm. tomorrow in Boydton.
Arrangements are being COM
pleted in the Robert A. Hum
phrey Funeral Home. 1857 Wis
consin avenue. Bethesda.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
John P. Holmes

BRONXVILLE. N. Y, May
80 (AP).-John P. Holmes, 81,
a vice president and director
of the Celanese Corp. of Amer
lea, died yesterday at his home.
He had suffered from heart
trouble for some time. He was
born in La Grange, Ga. He
graduated rom Georgia Tech
land Joined Celanese in 1927.
Evening star., 1960-05-30

Wheatley Funeral Home, 1900
West Braddock road, Alexan-
dria.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at 10 am. Wednesday in
the Blessed Sacrament Church,
West Braddock road and Brad
ford street, Alexandria
Burial will be in st. Mary's
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Admiral Gingrieh
Rites Tomorrow

Services win be held at 3
pm. tomorrow at Fort Myer
chapel for Admiral John Ed
ward Gingrich. USN, retired,
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
Admiral Gingrich died
Thursday in New York.
Listed among the honorary
pallbearers will be Secretary of
Defense Gates, Secretary Of the
Treasury Anderson, Admiral
Arleigh A. Burke, Chief of
Naval Operations, Senate Ma
jority Leader johnson.
Evening star., 1960-05-30

have to be brought to Tripoh
before identification can be
made. There were no details
on the reported finding of the
body.
Mortuary Service teams will
continue searching the Libyan
wastes for the bodies of the last
two missing crewmen.
The bomber was found in
May, 1859, with its radio in
tact and several water jugs
filled.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Sebustion PenoIIer

OMAHA. May 80 (AP)-I
Sebastian Penoller. 72. who be-
came Gen. John j. Pershing's
orderly at the age of l3, died
yesterday after q stroke.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
George Zucco

HOLLYWOOD. May 80 (AP)
Actor George Zucco, "a, a
veteran Of scores of films, died
Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03

News
by Mrs. T. e. Haffey

The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucas Thomas will be
pleased to learn they are both
home and improving nicely af-
ter being confined to the Hol-
mes County Community Hospi-
tai with flu. They are making
their home with Mrs. H. C.
Brock at the present time, after
losing their home by fire.
Among those attending the
party at the Country Club in
Lexington Friday night given
IN honor of Master Watt Erwin
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harden Erwin were the Misses
Pricilla Sample, Carol Hump
hrey, Grace Burwell and Tom
my Haffey. The group reported
a wonderful time.
Miss Lynn Holloman of Lex
lngton was a weekend guest of
Alice Anne Haffey. They enjoy
ed the movie EFT. Bowie" at
the Ricky theatre Friday night.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Murtagh were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Murtagh
and family of Tchula, and Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Murtagh and
little daughter, Pamela of Mo
orhead.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Susie
Stewart were her son and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Ste
wart, Debbie and Jimmy of
Magnolia, Miss.
On Wednesday night. Mr.
Albert Stewart of Birmingham.
arrived on his way to Chick
saha, Okla. to visit his son.
Robert Allen, who is in the
school for the deaf there. His
many friends in Holmes County
will be happy to learn he is
improving and making progress
after his accident two wears
ago.
Mrs. William Gnemi and
Mrs. T. E. Haffey were Friday
afternoon visitors in the home
u Mrs. Calvin Ussery in Lex
ngton. Mrs. Bessie Ruth KEEL
was also a guest.
Mrs Norman Brown of Meri-
tan spent the weekend with
Ter husband and made final
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03
A County-Wide Effort

ssippi, four or five counties, even, have band
ed together in a joint effort to try to interest
industrial prospects to locate in their area.
Time has come for petty jealousies and
~rivalrieS between our communities to go. with
more and more industries coming south, and
with Gov. Barntt'S administration making
Mississippi more attractive to industrial pro-
spects, it will become more evident as time
passes that the fellows with the best selling
job will land the fat payrolls.
We not trying to minimize the tremendous
job Delta Council, Mississippi Power and
Light Co., Delta Valley Gas, and other are
doing in helping communities secure indust-
Tres and additional payrolls.
But the fact remains, as the old saving
goes - he who helps himself the most, is
most likely to succeed.
In our opinion Holmes county could ben
ut greatly, if civic leaders from each commu-
nifty would organize in a unified effort to real
Iy tell the world about our many assets, and
Jointly work for the betterment of each and
every community.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03
Are We In Step With Proqress

We hear a lot these days about the need
for additional payrolls, more industries, and
a stronger economy here in Holmes county.
But have we really stopped to analyse a stu
alton that exists in some of our communitie.
that may become a serious threat to any fur
Their progress, if it hasn't already?
We refer to a housing shortage - especially
in Lexington and Durant.
What good is a big weekly payroll to a COM
munity if most of the workers take their mon
ey home to neighboring counties and spend it
in other shopping centers?
we personally know of several cases where
young people wanted to move to communities
IN Holmes county. but were unable to, simply
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03

We have been advocating for some time a CO.
unty-wide organization which would be dedi-
Gated to publicizing the assets of Holme cou-
nty, working in unity toward the b%etterment of
our county.
In Sundays Clarion Ledger Daily News,
we read with interest that Civic Clubs in Madi-
son county have organized a m~ulti-community
civic group along these lines with 80 member
representing every civic club in that county
making up its membership.
According to the article this group will
serve as a "coordinating agency for the
clubs, and will be an agency that could Dr.
ing the attention of all clubs upon certain i'm
portant projects. In other words, this newly
formed super civic club will work solely for
the betterment of their entire county, with
each and every community reaping the ben
fits of their efforts.
We have read of other countrywide organi-
cations that have accomplished big things in
the way OF securing industry or undertaking
important projects for improvements in their
communities. Just recently, in South Missi-
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03

because they were unable to find suitable liv-
ing quarters.
1t seems to Us that this problem should be
tackled immediately by our city fathers,
Money may be tight for building homes
IN our towns, but take a look at a lot of
towns even smaller than ours and you'll see
big subdivisions springing up all around.
Ii somebody will just start building, we
believe they'll find buyers. There is a definite
need for rental property, also.
One thing we must remember, if we are to
progress, one of the basis things to keep in
WE MUST KEEP IN STEP WITH
PROGRESS.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03
4 I'm & About
zckszgLU
by Ruth Barrett

Betty McPhail, who is en-
ployed in Greenwood enioved
the past weekend with her mot
her and father, Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. McPhail.
Billy Marshall of Jackson
MIR and Mrs. Wilbur Marshall
and Wayne Gramthan visited
his mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Grantham this past
weekend.
Miss Jeanne Shields of Mem
phis was welcomed for the
weekend by her mother and
father, MIR and Mrs. j. L..
Shields and sister, Mary Alice.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Chad
wick of Cleveland were Sunday
guests in the home of her bro
Their and family, the Lawrence
Hesters. Mr.. Chadwick is head
coach at Delta State Teachers
College in Cleveland.
The Daniel w. Beall Post
No. Is, American Legion and
Auxiliary of Lexington, will
celebrate the Asst anniversary
OF the American Legion Thurs
day evening March 3 in the
Veterans home.
Among those appearing on
the program will be Marshall
Bennett, commander of Dis
trlct four, of which the Lexing-
ton post is a member.
Enroute from Los Angeles,
Calf, to his home in Water
town, New York, Bob Mason
stopped by for an overnight
visit with his grandmother,
Mrs. c. B. Wilson. Bob is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. B.
Wilson, Jr. of WATERFOWL.
We are happy to report that
Mrs. P. M. Smith is home
from the hospital in Greenwood.
Shawn Curle is a guest in
the home of his grandmother,
Mrs. w. C. Curle in Belzoni
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lyon
attended to business in Mem
phis last weekend. While there
they were guests in the home
of Mrs. Lyons brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Baine ~
Mrs. Kenneth Parrish, Kent
Mrs. w. w. Curle, Douglas
Woody and Gem, spent the day
in Jackson recently. While there
| they attended the Gem and
Rock Show at the fairgrounds,
toured the State Capital build
ing and made a field trip to
Riverside Park.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. WAker
of Natchez were weekend
guests in the home of Ner sis
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Grantham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Grantham
visiter her brother in law, L. L.
Mcclellan who is a patient in
the Greenwood Leflore Hospi-
tai Sunday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03

News

plans to move to PickenS next
weekend to join her husband
who has been working and liv-
ing in PickenS since January
1st. They have purchased the
home formerly occupied by the
Roland Harris. MIR. Brown is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Brown. We all wish them much
happiness in heir new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Courts
and children of Pickens spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. l.. Brown and
visited Mr.. Courts mother at
the hospital in Lexington during
the afternoon.
Mrs. Bessie White and Mrs.
L E.. Edwards accompanies
Mrs. Ruben Netherland of Lex
ngton to Jackson Tuesday to
visit Mr. w. L.. Edwards who
was a patient at the Univer-
slty Hospital there. The many
friends of Mr.. Edwards are
wishing for him an early re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren KiIle-
brew of Harland's Creek visi-
ted Friday night with Mrs. w.
D. Killebrew and the William
GnemiS.
Sunday guests of Mrs. w.
D. KillebreW and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gnemi were Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Killebrew and
of Greenwood.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03
Why did early
i. 5. leaders
favor this
beverage?

Thomas Jefferson and other
early founders of this nation,
encouraged the enjoyment of
beer because it was such a
moderate beverage.
George Washington wrote
out his own recipe for the beer
served at Mount Vernon and
it is preserved to this day in
his own hand.
Today, beer is served in 2
out of 8 homes and you may
enjoy this fine beverage of
moderation at home or at
your favorite "on-premise"
location.
Beer helps build Missis-
sippi's economy with jobs.
taxes and big investment.
The 81 wholesalers and
nearly 5000 retailers EMPLOY
over Is thousand Mississip-
plans. The industry's invest
ment in buildings, trucks and
fixtures totals we'll over $28
million. And the legal beer
industry is the states 4th
largest taxpayer.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Horrisonburg, Va. s.; Sc. 1TTssAi7v tivSss i
THURSDAY EVENING

Zoo lcek Up
7,30 The Witness (C8S)
$40 Bot Masisrson (Nec)
200 BoeheloT FushoT (NDc)
80 Ths Ford Show (Noc)
1000 howoiioa Eye (Aecl
His Joek Poos Show (NeC)
FRIDAY EVENING
Zoo Klvb Kwix
7.30 Rowhids (cBS)
$50 Rescue 3
200 ~ Sunset SaIip tABc)
1000 Michosl Shayne tNec)
Hoo ~ P.M. Fin0l
ills Joek Poor Show tNec)
SATURDAY
AN.
e:z0 News. SPORTS end Wsashss
Ss3o An With Judy
1000 captoin KoDgosoo (cDS)
Hoo Tho Life ond Teoehings
Of Jesus
NOON
I2so0 Tr,0 Story (Noc)
1880 Dshsesivs Diory (Necl
100 Liberty Bowl Football
(NC)
$50 Championship Bowdins
40 Saturday Prom (NeCl
500 All SsoT Golf (ABC)
600 Noliey Born Doncs
ESQ Perry Mason Show tcBS)
$50 Toll Mon (NDc)
200 lowFsnes Welk (Aec)
1000 Fight Of me Week tADC)
1850 Moks That Spare lAec)
Hoo hiseheoek Presents lNeC)
ll:30 Firss-Rvn Movie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
February Meeting Of Methodist
Mystery Club Held Wednesday
Shoron

The February meeting of the
Methodist Mystery club was
held at the home of Mrs. Ruth
Marquis, Wednesday evening,
Feb. 8. Mrs. Mamie Parks was
co-hostess. Meeting opened with
devotional service, led by Mrs.
Marquis. Scripture lesson was
from Matt. 5:1-20, followed by
prayer.
President, Ocie Harmon, con-
Quoted short business session.
Members voted to contribute
$500 to March of Dimes. Bible
reading was from Exodus 1913
and 19 chapters. Meeting closed
with club benediction.
During the social hour Edna
Wiley and Belle Boyd presented
contests with Mary Haga and
Vera Harmon receiving prizes
and Lillian and Kaye Boyd re-
ceived consolation prizes. A deli
cious lunch in keeping with VAL
entine day was served by Mrs.
Parks and Mrs. Marquis to Ocie,
Dorothy and Vera Harmon, Lii
lian, Belle, Ruby and Kaye Boyd,
Jean and Doris Ramsey, Edna
Wiley, Cora Marquis, Pauline
and Mary Haga.