davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-28

liza m n AIRY investigators to
stop, seize or suspend publica-
tionS breaking the committees
DEGREES: seize any documents
desired by the investigators,
and impose sentences up to
three years in proson for vio-
lators of the committees rul-
ings.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Higher Mail Rutes
Provided in Bill
Filed by BroyhiII

Letter mail would 60 from
4 to 5 cents and airmail from
Z to 8 under provisions of a
bill introduced today by Rep
resentative Broyhill, Republi-
can Of Virginia.
The proposed measure, q
companion to the administra-
tons postal rate increase bill,
also would raise postcard rates
l cent.
The Post ONCE is the one
Federal agency which can and
should be treated as a busi-
ness" he said. and as with any
business it should balance iG
expenses with its income"
Mr.. Broyhill said he is par
ticularly concerned with the
third-claSs category, composed
largely of advertising circulars.
Il see no valid reason" he
declared, why third-class mail
should not carry a rate COM
mensurate with its cost. 1t is q
parasite feeding on income-tax
revenue and a most unwelcome
parasite to most postal pa
irons"
Evening star., 1960-03-24

remained until shortly before
Mrs. Scantlin's death in Janu-
ary. 1859.
Mr.. Scantlin leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Roland Rice of
Kensington, Md, and Mrs.
Kenneth Hoover of the Drum
mond street address; a brother,
Laurie Scantlin of Knoxville,
Tenn; five grandchildren and
one great grandchild.
The Rev. w. Kenneth Hoover,
son-in-law of Mr.. Scantlin, will
officiate at funeral services at
/ pm. tomorrow at the Be-
thesda Christian Church, $3.50
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Friends may call at the Rob-
ert A, Pumphrey Funeral Home
in Bethesda. Burial will be at
MillerSville, Md.
1t is requested that express
sions Of sympathy be in the
form of gifts to the memorial
fund of the Bethesda Christian
Church or the American Can
Ger Society.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Robert }. Dorr, 40, Veteran
Foreign Service Officer

Robert j. Door, 40. a Foreign
Service officer with the State
Department for 16 years died
yesterday at the National In
stitutes Of Health.
Mr.. Dorr. who lived with his
family at 7709 Chatham road
NV, was born in Redwood
City. Calf. and attended
schools in Riverside, Calf. :.
before being graduated from
the University of California,
Berkeley. in 1941.
He then Joined the War De-
partment. working in the civil
ian personnel branch before
joining the State Department
in 1914.
He served in Chile twice,
from 1914 to 1947 and from
1856 until 1885 and was in
Bolivia in 1947. He attended
the Fletcher School of Law
and Diplomacy in Boston dur
ing 1950-5l, then came to
Washington, serving as PERU
Wan desk officer from 1876.
He also had been stationed in
Venezuela and Australia.
At the time of his death he
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Albert Y. HeodIey, 81,
Former Sheriff, Dies

Albert Virgil Headley. 81,
time deputy sheriff of
Montgomery County, died yes
terday at Bethesda Naval Hos
Dital.
Mr.. Headley, who had been
in partnership with Leon Sher-
man of Icons Mems Shop,
Bethesda, since 1949, was ap-
pointed deputy sheriff. He was
the Republican candidate for
sheriff in 1859.
A native of Parkersburg,
w. Va. he joined the hospital
corps Of the Navy in 1922. He
retired as lieutenant after q
years Of active service.
He had lived in the WASH
ington area since 1912 when
he joined the newly opened
Naval Medical Center.
Mr.. Headley was a member
of the Takoma Park (Masonic)
Cornerstone Lodge No. 224 and
of the Bethesda Chapter
No. AS of the National So
journerS, Inc. He was secretary
of the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chapter of the Izaak Walton
League.
He leaves his wife Emma and
a daughter Janice, both of the
home address. 4505 Chase ave-
nue., Bethesda; his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert N. Headley,
Evening star., 1960-03-24
House Group
OKs D. c. Bill.
On Insurance

A bill giving insurance COM
panies the right to allow Dis
trict women a 3-year advantage
on their life insurance was
cleared today for floor action
by the House District Commit
tee.
The legislation, urged by in
Surance groups. also would
substitute a modern mortality
table for the l94l table now
specified under District law.
Women would be given the
benefit of up to three years
additional life expectancy in
computing insurance premiums
un6er the bill, insurance
spokesmen told a subcommit-
tee at a recent hearing.
The subcommittee was told
that the changes would put
insurance companies in a posi-
ton to keep down the cost of
life insurance by reducing or
even eliminating the need of
deficiency reserves.
Also approved by the COM
mittee headed by Representa-
tive Mcmillan, Democrat of
South Carolina. was a measure
providing for separate ac-
counts for so-called variable
annuity insurance written in
the District. Policies of this
kind pay holders amounts de-
pendent on returns from stock
investments.
Only two firms specializing
in this field now can write such
policies in the District, off,
cials Of the insurance depart
ment said.
A third measure dealing with
investments by insurance COM
panies and others was put over
for more work on language.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Harold ScontIin, Retired
Assessors Board Chuirmun

Harold D. Scantlin. 7S. for
mer chairman of the District
Board Of Real Estate Assessors.
died of cancer Tuesday at his
home, 4700 Drummond avenue,
Chevy Chase. He had been i'll
for several months.
A native of Evansville, Ind.
Mr.. Scantlin spent most of his
youth in Knoxville, Tenn, and
received an engineering degree
from the University Of Tennes-
see.
From 1901 to 1894, he worked
as a civil engineer and later as
a valuation engineer for the
Southern Railway in Birming-
ham. Ala, Chattanooga, Tenn,
and Washington. D. C.
Mr.. Scantlin joined the Real
Estate Assessors Office in 1894
and became its chairman in
1945.
Upon retiring in 1852, Mr..
Scantlin and his wife, the late
Meta Cochrane Scantlin, moved
to Cedarhurst, Md, where they
Evening star., 1960-03-24
SidneyA. TrundIe,
Served Telephone
Firm IS Years

Sidney A. Trundle. II, a for
mer Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. employe, died
Tuesday at his home, 7 Hilltop
road, Silver Spring, Md.
Mr.. Trundle worked in the
accounting department of the
telephone company for 35 years
until he retired in 1947.
He was a graduate of George
town Preparatory School and a
member of st. Michael's Catho-
lie Church.
Mr.. Trundle leaves his wife,
Katherine Boyle, of home ad-
dress; and two sons. Sidney,
jr., of New York, and Father
Charles Trundley, S. j.. of
Scranton. Pa.
Friends may call today at
Humphreys Funeral Home,
8434 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring.
Requiem mass will be offered
at 10 am. tomorrow at st.
Michael's Church, 824 Persh-
ing drive, Silver Spring. Burial
will be in the Gate of Heaven
Cemetery. The family requests
that flowers be omitted.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Symphony Fetes
Dean at Howard

Prof. Warner Lawson, dean
Of the Howard University
School of Music and director
Of the university choir, was
honored by the National SYM
phony Orchestra Tuesday night
with a distinguished service
award.
Carson G. Frailey, president
Of the Symphony Association.
presented the award immedi-
ately after last nights concert
in which the Howard choir per-
formed with the orchestra.
The award cited Dean Law
son for his "unstinting service
and great musical contributions
to the orchestra"
The Howard choir has ap-
peared with the orchestra sew
eral times this season and will
sing again at tonight's SYM
phony concert in Constitution
Hall,
Evening star., 1960-03-24

was in the career development
and counseling branch of the
Department.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Anne
Dorr; two sons, John r. and
Alan, all Of the home address: !:
a brother. DR.. Thomas Dorr of
South Pasadena. Calf; two
sisters, Miss Alma Dorr Of San
Francisco. and Mrs. Peggy Sill
verstein of Palm Springs, Calf
A memorial service will be
held at 3 pm. tomorrow at the
Joseph Gawler Funeral Home
The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be in
the form of donations to the
Foreign Service Scholarship
Fund, Department Of State,
Washington IS, D. C.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

and a sister, Mrs. Dorothy L.
Peterson. all Of Van Nuys, Calf.
Friends may visit the Pum-
phrey Funeral Home, 1857 Wis
consin avenue. Bethesda, after
noon Saturday and Sunday.
Services will be at II am. Mon
day at the Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Mclaughlin to Speak

Robert E. Mclaughlin. presi-
dent of the District Board Of
Commissioners, will be the
guest speaker at the 48th an
niversary meeting Of the Dean
wood Civic Association at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Carver Ele-
mentary School Auditorium,
Forty-fifth street and Sheriff
road NE.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
New 162-Page 1860 Edition


The new, revised 1860 edition of The Star
Garden Book makes green thumb" a
certainty for the experienced or amateur
gardener. 1t is the only authoritative man.
ual written expressly for gardeners in the
Washington area by Wilbur H. and Alice S.
Youngman This new edition contains 1872
pages and is profusely illustrated 1t con-
Evening star., 1960-03-24

tains new section devoted to trees plus
A-B-C instructions for the novice gardener.
Even if you have the last edition of The
Stars Garden Book you'll want the new
1860 edition for its wealth of new material.
Beginner or expert, lavish garden or small
back yard - your starting helper will be
The Star Garden Book. Get your copy now.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21

|eClaM T
, EssayE
e An n
| Rose i
Iudent n
TOOL and
Y. She /
md Mn
Ave. Nj
red byT
ry No /
| Second
bella Oh
> was VI
|ski. The
was nal
htgOiny
ary, and
say d
G Inlnla|
|ditOriuIa
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21
YOUTH SPEAKS

charity work as we'll as Christmas
basket for needy family;
achievement of better understand
ing among teens themselves with
seasonal outings, parties, and
dances; and lastly active partici-
patton in the entire F.Y.A. pro-
gram, including extensive athletic
and cultural agenda, the annual
Seafair Little King and Queen
Contest and Coronation, the vari-
ETY. show, and most recently the
"CARNABAL."
Some members are counselors in
the Order of the Tamaraw, an
honor society within the FY.A.,
serving as assistants to Modera-
tors.
Like gowing child, teens make
mistakes but learn through them
by converting these mistakes into
the experience needed to make
them responsible and respected
adult citizens.
Iwould like to express my graft
tude to the Filipino Forum far
making this article possible.
MARY CASTELLANO
1925 E. Denny Way
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21
On The FYA Teen Club

Out of the needs Of Seattle's
Filipino teens for interesting, ed
ucational and enjoyable activities
to fill their idle hours, rose in Feb
ruary of 1859 the beginnings of
the present FYA Teen Club, spon-
sored by the Filipino Youth Ac-
tivities of Seattle, Inc.
Now nearing its first anniver-
sary, the FYA Teen Club still
strives to carry out it's primary
aim of providing its members with
those extra hour" activities, be
they social, athletic, educational,
cultural or otherwise.
Membership is open to all teen
ayers from the freshman high
school level to age of 10, who are
Filipino either by blood, adoption,
or foster care.
With the guidance of Modera-
tors, these teens have been able
to show the people of Seattle just
what good can be accomplished
by teenagers if given the proper
encouragement and opportunities.
Some of their noteworthy ac-
complishments are: successful
fund projects, car washes, raffles
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21
FILIPINO FORUM

ministration; and to the retiring
officers, heartiest congratulations
for a job well done.
F.Y.A. Teens Meet-The F.Y.A.
Teens conducted successful
meeting on April 10. Activities for
May were calendared: a carwash
will be held on May Ia; tour at
the Rainier State Mental Institu-
ton on May "A; a graduation
dance on May %. For information
concerning any of these, contact
Sandy ArinO, Edrie Beltran or
AdOlfO Salazar. A bingO followed
the meeting, but since the meet
ing was held at Roy Flores home,
the guys met in the basement for
game of pool.
Notes and NotabIes-The F.Y.A.
Drill Team is participating in the
Wenatchee Apple Blossom Festival
parade on April 30 and several
others in addition . New to Sc
attic are Vic LacuatO and Frank
LombOy; welcome, Guys! It's
a boy to Marlene and Vincent
Orias :. 3. Congratulations and hi,
there, Michael Vincent Orias! :.
Roberta Ventura and her secrets,
guess what p! :. Joan Mendoza
anticipates her Hawaiian vacation
this summer The Lee MamOn-
Phil Estrada COmbO is still re-
cruiting Base, Sax and Drummers
Sandy ArinO won a scholar
ship to the University of ansas
for a photograph summer pro-
gram She will probably de-
cline it Edrie BeItran will
probably accept his football schol-
arship to the University of Wyom-
ing to major in engineering.
TagalOg - Starting next issue,
we're going to include some type
of Tagalog writing to introduce
you to Filipino writer's comparable
to Poe, Chaucer, Shakespeare, etc.
Fad m Fashions The Bautis-
ia tea party marked the debut of
many Philippine styles. Lefty Ma
damba surprised everyone with her
IgOrOt costume; Angie Salvador
appeared in her kimOnO Balinta-
wax; Mrs. Naty Carlyle was casual
and cool in her kimOnO OverblOuse
with Stacks; an authentic Hawai-
ian dress worn by Mrs. AdrianC
Passion. Among the guests were
Mrs. Gordon S. Clinton, Mrs. Mil.
Ter, Mrs. SizemOre, Mrs. JOhnsone
and many more.
Sports Spurts The F.Y.A
girls will start baseball practice
soon; the boys have already be
gun =. the Tween Teen boys have
organized a bowling, basketball
and baseball teams.
Attention, Seniors! - Some Of
you have not as yet dropped us &
card with your name, school anC
indication of ambition. Time i.
getting short, so, cool it,. c/o Thu
Teen Editor, 154I 18th Ave. S.
Seattle, Wash. Till then, ..............
The TattIers
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21

torres was the mistress of cere-
monies.
San Nicolas (Pangasinan)
Brotherhood Association celebrat-
ed its tWenty-second anniversary
in conjunction with the installation
of its 1860 officers with dance
April 9 at the Finnish Hall. In the
program, Bing Landero accom-.
panied her mother, Mrs. Gloria
Landero, in few Tagalog songs,
and later joined other teens dane
ing. Johnny Balmores, Lefty Ma
damba, Delfin Bautista, Carmen
Pastores, Rudy and Larry Rollo-
lazo were seen socializing. Sherry
Estrada and Andre Rollolazo were a
stunning couple. Linda Ajeto, Ro-
meo Cortez, Romeo Ajeto, Gloria
Rollolazo, Rudy Quijance, Freddie
Estrada, Sherry Calderon, Tony
Israel and Alta Corpuz were al
ways dancing. Seen posing were
Woody Versola, Pete Villa, Ron
Magat, Angie Salvador, Phil Es-
trada, Lee Manon and Judy Cor
puz. Patty Jacobs, Nelly Quijance,
Ida Balmores, Rodger Timbang,
Joan Mendoza, Ken Al Quintero,
Diana Floresca, Nancy, Virginia
and Tita Ordona, Phil Giron, Lin
da Maguban, Isabel Laigo, Lenora
and Julie Montoya, Alfonso Ramac,
Edrie Beltran, Adolfo Salazar,
Jennie Noble, Carol and Betty
Murray, and others were also
poundin' the ground!
Tween Teens TO Dance-Laugh-
ter, music and the clacking OF CO.
conuts or the clapping of bamboo
usually accompany the Tween
Teen dance practices. With the
Trade Fair bekOning, the dancers
are filled with anticipation. The
group ably tutOred by Mrs. ROsita
Salvador will undoubtedly add jest
to this years Trade Fair. The Ba.
o, Sinlxel, Swa Swa, Balitaw, Pan.
dangO Sa law, Itik ard Others
will be performed. PrOmotiOna
previews have been presented OF
Ron ReiIey's TV program. The Ba
o dancers were Angie Salvador
! Bing LanderO, Rudy ROllOlazO an(
Roy della Cruz. The Itik-Itik per
formers were Sarieda Beltran
Josie OrdOnia and Betty Jane SUIT
ties. Dance directors were Mrs
!, ROsita Salvador and Mrs. Naty
: Carlyle.
Tween Teens Meet-The Tweel
: Teen Club had its monthly meet
; ing April 10 at the Filipino Fra
, ternity Hall. At this meeting new
officers were elected. Holding tn,
: reigns for the coming year will b'
Roy della Cruz, president; Johnn.
! Balmores, vice president; GARNER
Pastores, secretary; Bing Landlord
treasurer; Tony Israel and Rud.
! Rollolazo, sergeants-at-arms; Sin
: cere, best wishes go to the new ad
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21

Worshipful Era Lodge No 56
(Seattle) and Worshipful Acacia
Lodge No. 81 (Bremerton) A. F.
& A. M, will hold a joint inaugural
banquet and program at pm,
Saturday, April 80, at the Filipino
Fraternity Hall, 662is Jackson st.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21
RECEPTION APRIL q
CONTINUED from Page 1

CONTINUED from Page y
Bautista.
The Consul General has been
greeted previously by various Fill
Pine organizations, but this is the
first COMMUNICATIVE reception in
his honor, spearheaded by the Fill
Pine Community of Seattle, Inc.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21

ia SteelwOrkers Broth
4 ~ .,ociatiOn = Members
me Fraternity Hall on
] Highlight of the even
Ia social box, Entrants
MISSES Marion Benedicto,
II Bales, Patricia Dac-
h carmen Pastores, the
4 Of the Filipino Commune
sattle, Inc. in the Filipino
immunity Queen Contest.
odge : On March &c,
srers were honored at an
A BANQUET. Informative
.eresting speeches were
||Ne most inspiring, how
i given by Philippines
General Bautista. We were
indeed, to receive ex-
|'um that speech. That por-
h which we are mainly
is that dealing with the
A succint Code of
wss conveyed in the fol-
tstements:
uthful and be honest in
and In action; be just and
!, Courteous but dignified
ealings with your fellow
skbute to the welfare of
immunity and promote So
ice, You do not live for
s and your families alone,
4 part of society to which
definite responsibilities. "
bnsul also quoted some lit
ms in Tagalog. Some OF
be printed soon.
: 1t was a long, won
eekend some Seattle boys
Wapato during the pres
Of the candidates in the
Inter- Community Queer
Attending the "presenta
Fe Roy della Cruz, Johnny
Ron Magat and Larry
Carmen Pastroes, Seat,
date, and Julie Montoya
from Auburn, were I'm
Itend, but candidates from
and Bremerton were pres
blk you, Wapato, for TAX
Of our boys.
me - The afternoon te:
yen by Mrs. BenitO NJ
On April 8 was an affail
rendered. The luncheon
followed by a brief pro
Insisting of three foil
the Balitaw, danced b,
alHadOr and Roy deli
Oaruray, performed b,
lVadOr and CarlitO LaZo
ota MOncadenia, with tn,
PARTICIPANTS: Loire Sar
LanderO, Rudy RolIo
Roy della Cruz. Vocal ac
lent to the dances wa
Mrs, ROsita Salvador an,
orlz. Mrs. Prisca Lang
'asly consented to sing
FOLK song. Carmen Pas
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21

AND MABUHAY!-It tO-n-One get-together
e.
hOuseWaing party despedida COnstancio Cater
left the Philippines April E. the
Fuentebela Philip
Emporium The buffet dinner featured Philippine lecOn pansi
exhibited
Elsie Picture
Zenaida Fuentebeia
person unidentified Among the guests
party Auring Elisa Santos Juanta
CamOn OsalvO Zarayda Betran Mrs BeO
Castillo, Sailing CULLEN
The party sponsored by
the Messrs. Tony Santos and Tra
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21
TEEN-AGE TATTLE

~ ~O tiny, tuetfUI though terribly truthful, iotlers u
|gs and Dolls
snecia "helo" to Pat and Mike Laigo! Many events
Id hep teens on the scene. Some are :.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21

GREETINGS = Philippines
Consul General Benito NJ. Bau-
tista (right) is greeted by At
tOrney Dan z. DanilOV, former
ly Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
in Seattle, and now seeking a
seat in the US. Congress. Mr..
DanilOv called recently on the
Consul General at his residence.
$3.50 42nd Ave. w.
photo by McGraiD
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1960-09-01


ST. IN
Josph's school
hundred
tn
Krmen,b
rLeola.
in and sixth
ar hgraes.
the cookla has
" pupils
Sal to The bus at
am Segm anh
the and
nthonys.
Other
ln al
a. ere has RETURN to
b Flint has
y
under the
t a San Mgel.
to Their we're taxes and the Uomnd the
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1960-09-01
BASKETS BY rs PAPAGO BASKET MAKERS
TO BE SHOWN AT EXHIBIT IN SEATTLE

lagesha
to
the sold
rafico
Moro,
and e Mart inez OraNa
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1960-09-01
SELLS COFFEE SHOPPE

SELLS COFFEE SHOPPE
When in Sells or driving through.
Please stop and cool off at. ......
S L L S C 0 FF EE SHOP
Cold drinks, coffee, sandwi Chess.
Good food. open week days from
g.: 80 Am. to 1870 PM.
Week ends. 1900 Pm. to 1890 Pm
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1960-09-01
GARCIAiS GROCERY

VISIT THE ONLY PARAGO OWNED GROCERY
STORE, AT THE EAST END OF SELLS.
FIND ALL YOUR FAMILY NEEDS AT.
G 4 R C A S.........OPEN 8 Am.
to 8 P.M.... monday thru Saturday
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Prepare For Winter
Tractor Driving

Now is the time to winterize
your tractor and spend a minute
reviewing the hazards facing the
winter tractor driver" advises Ed
Ralph, associate county agricul-
tural agent. More than 1,200 farm
ers died in tractor accidents in 49,
So Most of them were caused by
tractor tip-overs.
Statistically speaking, the winter
months do not account for the ma
iority of tractor accidents, but care
must be taken to make sure you
are not victim of a tractor ac-
cident this winter
Agricultural engineers at the
University of Delaware say: Use
clutch and brake carefully-clean
ice and snow off pedals and soles
of boots. Be sure foot is set firmly
on pedal
Clean the platforms-ice and snow
should be cleaned from platforms,
steps, axles, and other points used
for footing when mounting the
tractor.
Warm up tractor in the open to
avoid being overcome by carbon
monoxide. If you must warm up the
tractor indoors, open windows and
doors for maximum ventilation.
carbon monoxide doesn't smell, it
does kill, Mr.. Ralph added.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney $40

The Reception of members in
Bethel church was held Sunday
morning with the following people
entering into the fellowship of the
church, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Revel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Birda Bchroder, Mrs.
Russell Avery and daughter Val
erie, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Clogg.
A basket is placed in the vesti-
bule OF the church where you are
asked to place your gift for the
Mary Todd home.
December 18th a Christmas Pa
geant will be presented in the
Sanctuary of Bethel church at
1880 pm.
December "a at 10 pm. a Union
Christmas Eve Service will be held
in Christ church.
Dec. 25; Christ and Bethel
churches will hold a joint wor-
ship service in Bethel Church at
IL am. There will be Church
School at 10 am. on Christmas
morning.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
first child a son born Saturday
morning.
Grave side services were held
Monday afternoon in Red Men
Cemetary of the infant of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell Lathbury, born in
Beebe Hospital Saturday morning,
the mother will be remembered as
Miss Sue Long. The community ex-
tends their deepest sympathy.