davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Luroine Day
And Durocher
Are Separating

HOLLYWOOD. Mar. II (AP)
The movies Laraine Day and
baseball's Leo Durocher have
reached the parting of the
ways.
For months the actress and
her colorful husband have de-
MED there was any trouble
with their marriage. But to-
day her lawyer. Edward M.
Rose, said they are separating
and that a property settlement
is being worked out. He de-
clined to say whether it would
be a divorce or a legal separa-
ton.
Miss Day had a. series of
successes with movie roles, but
since her marriage in February
is, l948, to Mr.. Durocher, she
cut down on film work.
Mr. Durocher never got too
far away from the sports pic
ture. After 25 years as base
ball player and manager, he
went to work for NBC as broad
caster and talent handler. He
left NBC last year and cur
rently has no afhliation.
Miss Day formerly was mar
ried to Ray Hendricks. They
were divorced in 1947.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Glad to Vote,
West BerIin's
Regime Says

BERLIN. Mar. IT (AP).-
West Berlin's government said
today it would be glad to vote
on the city's future if the occu-
pying powers want one. A
spokesman said the poll could
be take place before the May is
summit conference.
Communist East Germany's
radio denounced the idea, pro-
posed by West German Chan
cellor Adenauer in Washington
yesterday. as designed to keep
West Berlin occupied territory.
1t said Mr.. Adenauer is trying
to present the summit confer
ence an accomplished fact.
A statement issued by West
Berlin authorities said I'VE
have no reason to shy away
from any expression Of public
opinion.
They pointed out that cleo
tions were held December z,
1858, shortly after the Russians
demanded that West Berlin be
made a free city. The Commu-
nists got only a little over 3 per
cent Of the votes.
There is no reason to think, :"
the statement went on, that
the position Of the Berlin pop
ulation toward the Soviet pro-
posals has changed"
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Party in CuroIino
Disrequrds Butler

COLUMBIA, S. c., Mar. II
(AP).-The South Carolina
Democratic Convention has re-
.cessed until after the national
convention this summer. Then
it will decide whether to ap-
prove the party's national plat
form and candidate.
Thus the South Carolina
party could decide to give the
States traditional Democratic
support to a Republican presi-
dental nominee or to support
uncommitted electors.
The action disregarded a
warning from National Chair
man Paul NJ. Butler that such
strategy could cost a State dele
cation its seats at the national
convention.
At its meeting yesterday, the
sta tie convention was ad-
journed until within 80 days
after the national convention
BY that time, State chairman
Red Riley must reconvene the
convention and decide on a
course of action.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
De GouIIe Challenged
ByMojority of Deputies

PARIS. Mar. II CAP).-Pres-
ident Charles de Gaulle today
faced the most serious chal-
lenge fro mthe National As
sembly Of his 81 months in
power.
A majority of Deputies de-
manded a special session of the
Assembly-not due to meet
until April 26-to debate the
governments freezing of farm
prices as an anti-inflation
move.
Assembly Speaker Jacques
Chaban-Delmas said 287 Dep
uties-l0 more than the re-
quired half of the members
had signed a petition for recall
of Parliament to debate the
government farm program.
Opposes Pressure
Gen. de Gaulle, who must
sign any decree bringing the
Deputies into session, is op-
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Rocket Ship
Put Through
Severest Test

EDWARDS AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, Mar. II (AP).-
The rocket ship Kills got its
severest test today. undergoing
q stress six times that Of gravity
during a climbing turn high
over the desert.
Scott CrosSfield, crack test
pilot, for a short period weighed
1,020 pounds instead of his
normal ITO. He came through
in good shape.
This was the sixth test Of the
No. 2 ship Of the three X-l5s.
1t was dropped at $50 am.
from a B-52 bomber flying at
$4,000 feet over this fight test
center.
Flying under power of the
rocket engines for 6 minutes,
Pilot Crossfield made a climb
ing turn to the left to $4,000
feet, circled the base, made two
full rolls, then made a tight
hairpin turn to impose the six
G stress. Its purpose was to
test the planes various sys-
TENS.
Mr.. Crossfield landed on
Rogers dry lake after 8 min
uteS of flight.
Another X-15 recently turned
over to the National Space and
Aeronautics Administration is
expected to make its second
powered flight next week with
Joe Walker, NASA pilot, in
the cockpit.
After a few more demonstra-
tion flights, the plane flown
today by Mr.. Crossfleld also
will be turned over to NASA.
The last time Mr.. Crossf1eld
took this particular plane up
he attempted a similar maneu-
yer, but did not achieve the full
six-G force that he reached
today.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Upsefs Mark
Bridge Event

JACKSON, Miss. Mar. II
(AP)-Three upsets were re-
corded in the second session
of the Vanderbilt Cup event at
the American Contract Leagues
spring national tournament.
The tournament is in its sixth
day of play.
Three seeded teams - the
second. third and fourth ranked
groups-were beaten last night
and have one lost match re-
corded. A team is eliminated
when it has lost twice.
A second-seeded team headed
by Charles H. Goren of New
York lost to the group headed
by G. r. Nail Of Houston, Tex.
by eight international match
points.
The third seeded tea m +.
headed by Oswald Jacoby of
Dallas, Tex, was upset by 18
international points by the
Thomas K. Sanders team from
Nashville, Tenn.
The fourth-seeded team Of
Charles J. Soloman of Phila-
delphia was beaten by a team
headed by Eric Murray of To-
ronto by "a international
points.
The Sidney Silodor team of
Philadelphia, defending title
holder, won its match by two
international points against the
Eric Paulsen team of Los
Angeles.
A protest was lodged by the
losing team.
The losers were penalized
three points for a bid, and they
appealed the amount of the
penalty to the tournament
committee. If the appeal is up
held, the Silodor team will lose
the match.
An international match point
equals about 100 points in rub
Der bridge scoring.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
President Plans
Visit to Lisbon
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower today
formally accepted an invitation
to visit Lisbon, Portugal, on his
way home from the summit
conference in Paris.
The invitation was extended
by Portugal's president, Amer
leo Rodriguez Tomas.
No specific date has been set
for Mr.. Eisenhower's arrival in
Lisbon. 1t will depend on the
length of the summit confer
ence which begins May l6.
The Tomas invitation was de-
livered to Mr.. Eisenhower last
Saturday by Portugal's Am
bassador to the United States.
At that time the White House
made it clear the President
planned to accept.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

cials here are confident, there
would be no chance for the
Soviet bloc to embarrass the
West. 1t is now up to the Ger
man delegation in the pre-
summit working group to make
a detailed proposal spelling out
details Of the Chancellor's po-
sition.
American officials seated at
the Press Club head table where
Mr.. Adenauer Sprang his pleb-
iscite proposal were frankly
.nonplused The West German
leader acknowledged he had
not mentioned the idea to Pres
ident Eisenhower in their long
conversation Tuesday-because,
he said. he had only thought
of it this morning"
The Chancellor's breach of
normal diplomatic practice in
making an important proposal
without warning and, so to
speak, on the White House
lawn. was being publicly over
looked. But the caution in the
State Departments first re-
action late last night reflected
mild embarrassment.
"We assume that the Chan
cellor's idea will be introduced
into the current summit pre-
paratory talks" Press Officer
Lincoln White said. IF this is
done it will be given the same
careful consideration as other
proposals introduced"
Confident Of Backing
Mr.. White indicated conf
dence the people of West Ber-
lin would back the Western
position. He recalled that, in
West Berlin elections of De-
cember, 1858, held ION the
heels Of the Soviet ultimatum, Z"
had been Gin a sense a plebis-
cite on the Soviet proposal to
change the status Of West
Berlin"
The West Berliners gave
Communists only 2 per cent
of their vote and 96 per cent
Of the electorate voted.
1T is regrettable," Mr..
White said, that the people
Of East Berlin have never had
such an opportunity to express
their views"
Would Bolster West
Chancellor Adenauer ex-
planned he did not include
Communist East Berlin in his
plebiscite proposal because it
would take too long to arrange
He wants the results to bolster
the Western powers at the
summit.
Then they could go to Paris
May l6 and tell Mr.. Khrushchev
the Berliners themselves "abso-
lutely reject" his demand for a
change in their status, the
Chancellor declared.
Mr.. Adenauer expressed con-
fidence the Soviet Union would
not start a war over Berlin be-
cause Mr.. Khrushchev needs
peace to develop his seven-year
economic plan.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

from five to 20 years yesterday
on charges of subversive activi-
ties.
The defendants were accused
of participating in q plot to
overthrow the government
headed by Presidey.S Hector
Trujillo.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

posed to a special session. He
feels it would undermine the
executive in yielding to pres
sure groups.
Farmers have staged several
big demonstrations against the
price freeze. More than 100
persons were injured February
IL in rioting in Amiens, during
which right-wing agitators
against Gen. de Gaulle's Alger-
ian policy pitched in on the side
of the farmers.
Meanwhile, former Premier
Guy Mollet reused his Social
ists-who have largely sup
ported Gen. de Gaulle-intc
opposition with a charge that
France is being moved rapidly
toward a presidential regime
similar to that of the United
States. in which the executive
branch would be independent
of Parliament.
Critical Of Performance
Writing in the Socialist
weekly Democracy $780," Mr.
Mollet declared his support fol-
Gen. de Gaulle's policy in Black
Africa-south of the Sahara
and praised the way he crushed
the settlers revolt in Algiers
But the. Socialist leader criti-
cized Gen. de Gaulle's recent
assertion that an Algerian So
luton hinges on a military VIC
tory for France, and he de-
nounced the Presidents per-
formance at home.
Under the heading mot one
more mistake is permissible
general" Mr.. Mollet wrote:
Mistakes have been multi
piled. The financial labor
economic pSlicy tbeing) fol-
lowed, the attitude toward wal
veterans, farmers, civil serv-
ants, are causing deep and
legitimate discomfort"
Evening star., 1960-03-17

Ing ueLIlOCIdCy, O14lCld4S LcLS
acknowledged.
The 84-year-old West Ger
man leader demanded the same
self-determination for the
people Of West Berlin as that
sought by Soviet Premier
Khrushchev for the Pushtu
tribes of Afghanistan and
Pakistan, and for the rest of
the peoples of Asia and Africa
under Colonial rule.
Hope for Initiative
Oficials here said the effect
Of the Adenauer proposal could
well be to swing the initiative
to the West at the May 16
summit conference between
President Eisenhower. Mr..
Khrushchev, British Prim e
Minister Macmillan and French
President de Gaulle.
Mr.. Adenauer expressed con-
fidence the Overwhelming ma
jority" of Berliners would OPP
pose any change in their status
such as Premier Khrushchev
has been demanding. If Mr..
Khrushchev objected, Mr.. Ade-
nauer pointed out, the Soviet
leader would be in the position
Of favoring self-determination
for the peoples Of Asia and
Africa but opposing it for the
Berliners.
Even the less-than-perfect
democracies in newer states
such as Ghana are clamoring
for self determination, but at
the same time they are backing
away from free elections which
carry a threat to stability"
in some Of the more primitive
societies.
Wording Studied
Wording Of the plebiScite
proposition, officials here spec
ulated, probably would follow
these general lines:
DO you favor present ar
rangements for West Berlin or
would you favor the Khru-
shchev proposal for a so-called
free city?"
The Russian leader has been
threatening since November,
1858, to sign a separate peace
treaty with Communist East
Germany and give her control
of Western access routes to free
West Berlin unless the West
ern powers withdraw their oc-
cupation forces and make West
Berlin a free city.
With a proper formulation
Of the plebiscite question, off,
Evening star., 1960-03-17
so Get Jail Terms
In Anti-TrujiIIo Plot

CIUDAD TRUJnLO, Domin-
ican Republic, Mar. II CAP)
Fifty persons were sentenced
to prison for terms ranging
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Good Chance Is Seen
For Berlin PIebiscite
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Stan Writer

Chances rated good in Washington today that West
German Chancellor Adenauers surprise proposal
summit pebiscite in West Berlin would be accepted
In the terms the chancellor put at the National
Club yesterday it could hardly be opposed by any serepec
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01
Brondon Notes

Robert Williamson, Agent

Robert Williamson, Agent
TEA SHOWER
A Tea Shower was given in
the attractive home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Scott, honoring
Mrs. Archie Lee Taylor the
former Miss Elizabeth Ruth
Brown. Mrs. Scott greeted the
guests among whom were:
Mrs. Mary E. Brown, mother
of the recent bride; Mrs. Mar
guerite Carter of Jackson, sis
ter and Mrs. Carrie Minis of
Chicago, aunt of the; bride
Mrs. Hattie Boyd, aunt of the
groom. The room was beau
tifully decorated. Mrs. Lois
Washington served the tasty
punch, cake, sandwiches and
minis. The colors pink and
green were used in both dec
Grafton and refreshments.
Sharing the pleasures of this
Shower were: Mesdames jim
ME Mae Lewis, Matilder Pin
ken, Katie Evans, Sallie B.
Crawford, Lizzie Wright, Mary
L. Melvin, Lille Thompson,
Ida Spann, Marguerite McLau-
rim, Gladys Melvin, Misses
Mamie Mae Minor, Mary Pos
ter, Ruby d. Wright, Dorothy
Melvin and Thelma Minor.
The guests were invited to see
the display of many lovely
gifts. Mrs. Taylor chose for
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01
this occasion a charming dress
of sheer nylon.

Mrs. Schorlotte Johnson left
on September 8, for Los An
geles, California to visit her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Squair Johnson. Mrs.
johnson is the mother of Mrs.
Martie Ruth Bragg of Value.
Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

and Mrs. Katie Mitchels. Mrs.
Williams and Mrs. Mitchell are
cousins of Mrs. Taylor and
they live in Clinton, Miss.
They served their guests a de-
licious dinner, with ice cream
and cake. The trip was a
most enjoyable one.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

Sunday School was held at
the Rock Star M. B. Church
at the regular hour with the
Superintendent, Bro. Joe Ev,
ans, Jr., in charge. All classes
were well taught and music
was furnished by Miss Patsy
Washington at the piano. The
offering was $14.00 which was
donated to the pastor. Rev. r.
l.. Lockett for his illness.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

On October IL, the Pre-
Junior Choir will rehearse at
Mt. Elem Church at 2: p. M,
Mrs. Leonia Terrell, chairman,
Mrs. Georgia Taylor, director.
All girls and boys are asked
to be present who desire to
sing in the choir.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lewis.
Mrs. Lou Vicie Taylor and
Mrs. Sudie Smith were pleased
to visit in the home of Mrs
Hattie Green recently. Mrs.
Green who lives in Madison.
Miss, has been ill for some
time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

Friends and relatives are
sorry to hear of the illness of
Mrs. Mary Melvin's son. He
is confined to the University
Hospital. We wish for him a
speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

Sunday School at Mt. Elem
was conducted by Supt. Will
Shoto and Sis. Leonia Terrell
at the piano. All classes were
well taught by the six teach
ers present. Rev. Stamps was
a visitor. The lesson was re-
viewed by the pastor, Rev. K
L. T. Smith and timely re-
marks made by Rev. Stamps.
Offering amounted to $8.85
and the school was dismissed
by Rev. z. d. Terrell, Asst.
Pastor.
Sunday was pastoral day at
Mt. Elan and following a
spiritual devotion by Bro. A.
B. Terrell, and Bro. R. E. John
son, a soul-stirring sermon was
delivered by Pastor Smith on
the subject, Building Wise
ly." Money raised at this SER
vice was $119.28. Pastor Smith
lives in Jackson, Miss. Bro.
Will Shoto, Clerk.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

Sunday, Sept. Is, Rev. E. d.
Terrell and Mrs. L. D. Duck
worth and Mrs. Georgia Tay-
lor were happy to visit in the
home of Mrs. Betty Williams
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

The Spring Hill Baptist AS
ISOLATION will be held with the
Mt. Elem M. B. Church on
October 8-9, 1860 opening at
10: A. M. The church is To-
Gated 2 miles East of Pearson
on the Old Asylum Road, next
to the Radio Bible Institute,
pastored by Rev. r. L. T.
Smith of Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

October 2, the Woman'S In
Stitute will meet with the
Enoch Grove M. B. Church
West of Star, Miss, pastored
by Rev. ]. E. Marsh of Jack
son, Miss. Mrs. r. M. Cannon,
President, Brandon, Miss;
Mrs. Thelma Butler, Secretary,
Florence, Miss. The general
public is invited to come and
join in the fellowship.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

Mrs. M. G. Tressell is home
after visiting in Tennessee as
guest of her brother, other
relatives and friends. She re-
ports an enjoyable trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor
were happy to have his broth.
er, MIR. Hugh Taylor visit in
their home on Monday of this
week. Mr.. Hugh Taylor lives
in Florence, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

Sick & Shut-InS: Mr.. Wesley
Taylor, Mrs. Julia Shoto, Miss
H. B. Mangum. Prayers are
asked for these and others.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

Note: New Faith is the sub
stance of things hoped for,
the evidence of things not
seen" Bible.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

On September 2, Mrs. GeOr-
gia Taylor was happy to visit
in the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Ora Bell Pempleton who
lives on Dalton Street, Jack
son, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

Don't forget to stop by Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Shoto's Store.
They appreciate your patron
age. Also visit Mr.. A. Lind
sey's Store. Both are located
on the Old Whitfield Road
near the Bible Camp. Both
businesses deserve your pat
ronage.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

On Sept. %, MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Phillips and Mrs. Fred
Taylor met in the home of Mr..
w. T. Thornton for choir re-
hearsal. The singing was good
and afterwards, Mrs. Thornton
served ice cream, cookies,
candy and peanuts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-01

Mr.. Willie Thompson will
appreciate all who will come
to buy from him also.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
APIS UhuREHED-D GATS UNFURRIsHED-D GPr uMFURNREpp

1873 COLUMBIA RID. N.w.-Apt.
bldg: 3 rms. equip. kit, bath,
porch. heat and hot water incl;
S79. 80 per mo. White. Key with
tanitor. VIM. J. DAVIS. INC, $50
l3th 81. NV Ma. 2-ahhR
Evening star., 1960-10-07
APIS. FuRAIsHED-D.c.

NV SECTIONS rooms and pvt.
bath, newly dec: to q neat couple
or Girls, RA. 3-6679.
N.W.-Liv. rm., bedrm., din, kit.
and bath. Newly dec. New furn.
. girls or couple. ia. 9-129S.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS, living
room, kitchen and bath; close in
Sc. Wash; conv. to military and
Govt bldgs.; on Wa busline;
nicely furnished. 10. 2-015l,
Evening star., 1960-10-07
ROOMS FURN-MD..VA.

ALEX. Seminary Hill. .sexclusive
hheignborho9d-Lse; hegn nfS Irogt r1, pvt.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Day. Month
FURNITURE FOR RENT
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. c.

ADAMS MILL RD. NV. 2s2Y =
NeTly dec, ] bedrm., $50: efhc.,
$50, incl; utils.; furn. spts. also
avail CAL HE. 4-9247, DE. 2-Sb74
JU. S-S970, or see janitor
Evening star., 1960-10-07

1888 C ST. Sc, Apt. 4. colored-
2 rms, dinette. kitchen and bath /:
heat and hot water incl, only
$3.50 mo, Call Mr.. NEUMANN,
Evening star., 1960-10-07
ROOMS FURN.-S.E..S.W.

CAPITOL HILL nice rms, l
rm. in exch. for typing, etc. Bust.
ness ladies pref. Ii. 7-6Ss3.
LARGE RIM. for cple.. men or wom-
en- in pvt. home, laundry and
nome priVileges. Ress. 10. g
94l2.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
lin Mfmtnriaitt

ANNA LOUISE. In sad but
sE Esiag EoTTs sTS SsSyYd Fl N d;.s sso nSthsr pss..s
syay tyc years aso today, November
The shock. We received that day We
still remember well,
It made US weep and cry,
But, oh. the saddest part Of all,
You never said good.by.
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER
MISE MISE fSD FSBR Yo2lNS s1lNin;LAW; nR4N;HEiFF 1EF
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Dratha

- -
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Capt. Thompson Dies,
Retired Naval Doctor

Capt. Edgar Thompson. SO,
Assistant Naval Attache in Lon
don during World War !, died
Wednesday in Cleveland, Ohio,
after a stroke.
A native of Springfield, Mo-,
Capt. Thompson was grad
uated from Beaumont Medical
School. st. Louis, Mo-, then
spent several years doing grad
uate work abroad. including at
the University Of Leipzig. Re-
turning to hte United States
he Joined the faculty Of Beau
mont Medical School.
At the outbreak Of the
Spanish-American War. Capt.
Thompson entered the United
States Medical Corps; he
served at the Battle Of San
tiago. in the Philippine 1nsur-
rection, the Boxer Rebellion
and World War I.
Capt. Thompson's long and
varied career included assign
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Dratha

RosENA. Departed this
lfs !uddssnly; oen on Wsdnssdsy. m; No
LIAMs Of $40 q st. ne. Mrs..
Williams leaves TO- mourn her pass
ing q devoted husband. Elester Will
hams; two daughters. Cynthia and
Yvonne Williams; five sons, Pres
ton, Elester. IT,: Clarence. stephen
is. and Lsyrsnss w willi.m;S; ;,,. : g d:yotsd T
ton, N. j.: two sisters. two brothers
and . host Of other relatives and
Be Hns si.Hed ssn1t after R Il noon M'9a Sunday, day
pSvidson Funeral Home. Inc, sesS
services win Be conducted on Mon
Son. Ss NSSs|Sis ;y. s,nii.t esu,.S The hS,S Xxx
and Grant sts.. me-. at / p.m., the
Rev, William Weaver, pastor, ON
ciatinR Interment National Har-
mony Cemetery. Friends and rela.
at $40 @ st. ne, l3
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Charleston s. C., and q daugh-
ter. Mrs. Robert Glenn Of Cleve.
land, Ohio. -
Funeral services will be in
Cleveland with burial at 2 p.Iis
Tuesday in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

ments at Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba; Charleston, S. c.; Nor
folk. Va; Washington and New
York. In 1915 he was personal
physician to Secretary Of the
Treasury William McAdoo un-
til the advent of World War I,
when he was assigned to Lon
don as Assistant Naval Attache
to Ambassador Walter Page.
Capt. Thompson leaves four
sons, Capt. Edgar K. Thomp-
Evening star., 1960-11-13

THOMAS, SARA ANTOINETTE. A
tribute Of love and devotion to the
memory Of our beloved mother and
grandmother. SARA ANTOINETTE
THOMAS. who entered the haver
Of rest twenty-five years ago today
November 13. 1888.
o God. comfort US in our sreat sor.
row, let US feel
That the hand that wounded US %
sorely still can heal.
Let Us know amid our bitter anguish
and our pain.
That our loss. how great no word
can utter. was her gain.
With no fear, but with q sweet con.
hding. did she so.
Death to her was beauteous angel
Teach us to say. though binding
teardrops hide the sun,
Not our will. but Thine. o Heavenly
Father, Thine be done,
HER LOVING DAUGHTER AMI
GRANDDAUGHTER. DELAPHINl
AND JAcoUELINE GRIFFITH.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washngtoa, b. t. HAMAuAE AANse D-lY
November IS, 1860 SSuSb0s b~SWS ~

son. USN retired, 3o15 Dunbar
ton street NV: Capt. Marshall
F. Thompson, USN. 4211 North
Twenty-fifth street, Arlington;
Wilmer L. Thompson and Will
liam B. Thompson, both of