davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-11
9th Robbery
In 2 Years Luid
To Knife Bandit

A robber brandishing a l2-
inch butcher knife stole about
5000 last night from a cloth
ing store in Northwest Wash
ington in what police believe
is his 9th armed robbery in
two years.
The latest robbery occurred
at Renay's Maternity Shop
1906 Fourteenth street NV.
Robbery Squad Detective 1t
Murray Kutner said that II
was extraordinary" that one
man apparently has committed
so many robberies without be-
ing caught.
Two women were alone in
Renay's Maternity Shop when
the robbery occurred. 1t. Kut-
ner said. He identified them
as Dorothy Ayers, 40. Of 371S
Edison street. Alexandria. and
a clerk. Philomena Jenkins, 80,
of 81 Hamilton street NE.
The lieutenant said the rob-
ber took the money from the
store cash register after threat
ening the two women with his
knife. according to the police
report.
Most of the robberies by the
knife-welding thug have been
in Northeast Washington, but
there have also been several
in Maryland, police said.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
TV Course
Rejectedby
School Board

The Montgomery County
School Board has turned
thumbs down on a proposed
pilot course in television tech
niQues.
The Board eliminated a $250O
item in the operating budget
for a television camera. School
staff members said the camera
was intended for experiments
leading to full-fledged classes
in television operation. The
item, requested by the audio-
visual division, was diSapproved
because details of the program
were unavailable.
The group also eliminated
a request for $4,000 in county
funds to help support the adult
education program. Members
said they preferred to main
tain the courses on a self
supporting basis. Tuition fees
cover most of the expenses at
present.
The board, however, agreed
to ask for $4,000 in county
funds to help pay for evening
high school courses in the COM
ing year. That program. which
will open officially on Monday
at Wheaton High School, pro-
vides classes leading to a high
school degree for students not
enrolled in the daytime.
Evening star., 1961-02-11


Joseph P. Kennedy, returned
to their oceanSide villa at Palm
Beach. Fla. where five of their
grandchildren are visiting with
them.
Two Of President Kennedy's
sisters are enjoying a wintry
skiing vacation 1000 feet up in
the Alps at a fashionable re-
sort at KloSterS. Switzerland.
Mrs. Patricia Kennedy Lawford
and Jean Kennedy Smith and
her husband, Stephen, left for
the Today vacation abroad
February Z.
Mrs. Lawford explained that
her husband, Actor Peter Law
ford. was remaining behind be-
cause Of his televiSion work.
The Lawfords' three children
and two Of the Smiths young
Sters are with the grandparents
at Palm Beach.
The Lawfords make their
home in California and the
Smiths have a Georgetown
house not far from where the
President used to live. Mr..
Smith works in the finance di-
vision Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
President Kennedy kept at
Evening star., 1961-02-11

least one Of the family at work
in WaShington-his younger
brother, Robert F. Kennedy,
who is Attorney General. Rob-
ert, his wife Ethel and their
seven children live in nearby
Mclean, Va.
The youngest Of the Kennedy
brothers, Edward Ted) Ken
nedy, got himself a job as as
sistant district attorney in Suf-
folk County at Boston. 1t is
reported he is using the post
as a stepping stone to. embark
on a political career in the
home State Of the Kennedys.
He and his young wife, Joan,
will now live in Massachusetts,.
A commuter to Washington,
where it is rumored he may
get a job in the Kennedy ad-
ministration. is President Ken
nedy's brother in law, r.
Sargent Shriver. husband of
Eunice Kennedy.
Mr.. Shriver dropped in at
the White House for a visit
early this week and then re-
turned to his home in Chicago.
He is an executive Of Joseph
Kennedy's Merchandise Mart
there.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
TV HIGHLIGHTS

1900. WMAL (1-American
Civil War. Home Front"
Mathew Brady'S camera
captures the look and tempo
of the civilian life that pros
pered while the war ragged
on.
$500. WTTG (5D-Prospects of
Mankind. "Nuclear Test
Ban-First Step to Arms
Control. Eleanor Rocse-
welt hosts.
1000, WMAL t6-Fight Of the
Week. Federico Thompson
VS.. Charley Scott. 10 rounds.
Welterweights.
1890. WTTG (5) Playhouse
Five. Commands Strike
at Dawn" When the Nazis
invade Norway. partisans
resist and pave the way for
a Commando raid. Paul
NUM-. Anna Lee 1943).
1890, NTOP (9j-Ten Thirty
Theater. They Died With
Their Boots On" Based on
Gen. Clusters famous last
stand against Sitting Bull.
Errol Flynn. Olivia de Havil-
land Q942).
11:00, WMAL (7)-First Run
Movie. Last OF the Duanes. ?"
Zane Grey's story of son
who evenges his fathers
death. George Montgomery,
Lynn Roberts u94D.
11:15. WTOP C9)-Movie Four.
The Whirlpool" Hypnosis
and murder mix in a Sus-
pense show. Gene Tierney,
Richard Conte l949).
1:25, WTOP t9D-Shock! The
Human Monster" A Scot
land Yard investigator trails
a monster who browns his
victims. Bella Lugosi N940 .
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Stork Again Beats
Couple in Race
To Hospital

Donald Gentzel, 81, Of 1925
Leesville boulevard. Springfield
Va, was just about to have q
cup of coffee this morning
when his wife, Catherine, 81,
said she was about to have a
baby.
Mr.. GentZel remembered
four years ago when daughter,
Karen, made it into the world
before a rescue squad reached
Alexandria Hospital. So today
he lost no time in calling in
laws to baby-sit with his four
children as he hurried his wife
into their car and sped away in
the direction of the new Fair
fax Hospital.
Somewhere along Gallows
road the stork overlook their
car.
Shortly afterward Mrs. Gent
eel and her fifth child, a girl
were admitted to the hospital
in good condition.
Evening star., 1961-02-11

yesterday at Glen Ora, the
nearby estate they have rented.
Snow plowS and work crews
had been busy clearing the
private road into Glen Ora and
opening up a helicopter landing
pad on the estate grounds,
about 100 yards from the main
house.
Mrs. Kennedy, Caroline and
the youngsters nurse, Maud
Shaw, were driven from the
landing pad to the house. Huge
SnowbankS 8 to 10 feet high in
some places. lined the narrow
unpaved road leading to the
village Of Middleburg.
Baby in Washington
The newest member Of the
family, baby John. jr.. II weeks
old. is remaining at the White
House. For the President and
his wife, 1t will be the first time
they have been away from the
White House for a week end
since the January 20 inaugura-
ton.
In contrast to the secluded
quiet at Glen Ora, there was a
hubbub of activity in Middle
burg in connection with the
Kennedys' first visit. A score
of telephone company men
were feverishly at work making
installations at a village inn in
preparation for the arrival of
reporters.
There was a good deal of ex-
element II and some appre-
Evening star., 1961-02-11
KENNEDY
Brooks Hays Gets
Administration Post

The President also announced
the appointment of Charles
Franklin Baldwin, a veteran
Foreign Service officer, as Am
bassador to Malaga. Mr.. Bald
win. whose Washington address
is 2845 McGill terrace. retired
from the Foreign Service in
1855. He became European man
ager for the Motion Picture
Association OF America and
since 1858 he has been vice
chairman OF the Foreign Stu
dents Service Council and trus-
tee Of the Meridian House foun-
dation.
Other appointme m S an
nounced by Mr.. Kennedy in
cluded:
Norman M. Clapp, Wisconsin
newspaper publisher. as admin
iStrator Of the Rural Electrifi-
cation administration.
Mr.. Clapp, a resident of Lam
caster, Wis. was executive di-
rector of the Democratic Party
for Western Wisconsin for the
past two years. He once was
administrative assistant to the
late Senator Robert M. La Fol-
lette, jr.. Republican of Wis
conSin. He is a brother of
Gordon Clapp, former general
manager and board chairman
of the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority.
Howard Bertsch of Corvallis,
Oreg., who has been with the
Ford Foundation as consultant
to the government Of Iran. as
administrator Of the Farmers
Home Administration.
John C. Baewell of Arlington.
Va, now general counsel Of the
Farm Credit Administration, as
general counsel Of the Agricul-
ture Department.
Harris L. Wofford, jr., "a
year-old lawyer who took leave
as an associate professor at
Notre Dame law school to
participate in Mr.. Kennedy's
presidential campaign. as a
special assistant to the Presi-
dent.
Nine ENJOYS to Stay
The White House also named
nine more ambassadors who
have agreed to remain indefi-
nitely in their present diplo-
matte posts. Remaining are:
Honduras. Charles r. Bur-
row: Ethiopia, Arthur L. Rich
ards, the Ivory Coast, r. Borden
Reams; Tunisia, Walter M.
Wemsley; Portugal. c. Burke
Elbrick; Iceland, Tyler Thomp-
son; Cambodia. William c.
Trimble and Cyprus. Frazier
wilkins.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
$4,000 Fire Hits
Mt. Rainier Home

A two-alarm fire yesterday
destroyed the upper portion of
a frame-and-shingle home and
caused an estimated $4,000
damage at 4005 Thirty-fifth
street, Mount Rainier, Md, fire
officials reported.
The occupant, Mrs. Oliver
Holbrook. a daughter and a
visiting relative escaped un-
hurt, according to Mount
Rainier Fire Chief Francis w.
Xander.
The blaze started in an attic
closet but the specific cause
has not yet been determined,
he said.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1905. WWDC-Report to the
People. District Commits
sioner Robert E. McLaugh-
lin is interviewed by AL
Lewis of the Washington
Post and Grace Bassett of
The Star.
800, WMAL Dance Time.
Three hours Of dance music
and interviews with visiting
celebrities.
HOS, WGMS AM-FM $50
Kc. and 1885 Mc.)-Library
Of Congress Literary Series.
Close, Rimanelli. Italian
author. lectures on contem-
porary Italian literature.
Evening star., 1961-02-11

hension-too. The townspeople
and residents Of the hunt coun-
try area were excited about the
idea of the Kennedys moving
in. There also was a bit of
apprehension as to what the
coming of the new neighbors
may do to community life.
For years, the Middleburg
area has been a haven for horse
lovers and huntSmen. There is
some worry as to whether the
hubbub. which usually ac-
companies presidential visits to
any area, may mean an end to
the quiet Seclusion.
Will Go Regularly
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said in WASH
ington the President plans to
go to Middleburg reasonably
regularly" on week ends. He
has refused to permit reporters
or photographers to take close
look at the estate, or to pass
beyond the stone gate posts.
The three-story stucco and
brick. six-bedroom, French
style house cannot be seen from
the nearest road. The Federal
Aviation Agency has put out an
order banning airplane flights
within a one-mile radius over
the house. And Mr.. Salinger
added. there will be no details
Of the "hideaway" or personal
information OF how the Presi-
dent and his family live at Glen
Ora.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
u. S. Team to Go
ToConeo to Help
Speed Food Aid
By the Associated Press

The State Department is
sending a four-man team of ex-
pertS to the strife-torn Congo
next week to survey relief needs
and expedite United States food
shipments.
The group will be led by
Henry w. Wiens, who has been
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
Labor for International Affairs.
Mr.. Wiens was sworn in yester-
day as United States foreign
aid representative to the Congo.
Mr.. Wiens' official position in
the Congo will be that of repre-
sentative of the International
Cooperation Administration,
the agency which handles
United States foreign aid.
TIE four-man group will leave
for Africa next Thursday. The
names Of the other members of
the mission were not immedi-
ately announced.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
KENNEDY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Secretary of Defense and Un-
dersecretary Of State.
Richard E. Neustadt. profess
sor Of government at Columbia
University, who has been one
Of the Presidents special con-
sultants on organizational mat
ters.
Don K. Price, dean of the
graduate school of public ad-
ministration at Harvard Uni
versity.
Sydney Stein. jr.. Of Chicago,
a partner in a firm Of invest
ment counselors and formerly
associated with the Budget Bu-
reau in the field Of Govern
ment organization and man
agement.
To Help in Solutions
They will be consulted in
matters where disinterested
advice of highly qualified and
experienced men in private life
may help us find effective So
lutions to problems of Govern
ment organization and opera
tion," the President said.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said they would
advise the President as indi-
viduals and not as a committee
At the same time the Presi-
dent issued an executive order
abolishing the Presidents Ad-
visory Committee on Govern
ment Organization established
when former President Eisen-
hover took office.
He also abolished an earlier
committee on management
which, Mr.. Salinger said, hao
been dormant during tn {
eight years of the Eisenhower
administration.
Mr.. Price was a member OF
the committee dealing with
Government operations.
In other announcements the
President named former Rep
reSentative Brooks Hays oi
Arkansas as Undersecretary oi
State for Congressional Rela.
tions. Mr.. Hays, who was de-
feated for reelection as ar
aftermath Of the school inte-
grafton fight in Little Rock, is
a 62-year-old lawyer who has
been living in Washington anc
has served since July, 1859, a,
a director Of the Tennessee
Valley Authority. In his new
position, which had been fore.
cast, Mr.. Hays will receive
$4,000 a year.
Evening star., 1961-02-11

on the second floor and storage
space on the third floor. The
attic is empty.
j. Harding Balance, assist
ant general manager Of the
eastern division Of the Thomp-
son firm, said the lease on the
restaurant was to expire in 1S
days. The firm leases the
property.
Police yesterday roped off
the sidewalks around the build
ing and evacuated cars from a
parking lot which adjoins the
building. The lot is used by
the Potomac Electric Power Co.
Evening star., 1961-02-11

Spections. Department of Lii
censeS and Inspections, said
yesterday that water from
melting snow on the roof is
dripping into the building,
weakening the mortar and
coming into contact with elec-
trical wiring.
The condition was discovered
Thursday during fire depart
ment inspection. he said. But
the dripping water. a District
spokesman said, only triggered
the action on an already po-
tentially dangerous building.
The three-and-a-half story
brick structure has dressing
rooms for restaurant employees
Evening star., 1961-02-11
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
6:l5, WMAL-FM nO7.3 Me-

6:15, WMAL-FM 107.3 Me-
Prelude to Evening.
Works by Reznicek. Handel.
Wagner and Sibelius.
1905, WGMS AM-FM $50
Kc. and 1885 Me- - Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
Students Concert. Howard
Mitchell conducts.
500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.I-
Opera House. Puccini's
Madame Butterfly"
1901, WWDC Music Til
Dawn. Les Sylphides, by
Chopin.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
FIN Stutions

WRc.FM-S3.S Me.-S:3o an. 70 1a.A.
WT0P FM-ss.3 Me.-5:2S S.a. to 2:lO 81.
WASH FM-S11 I Me- an. TO t3:1S a.,
MOAdsy SBadsy.
VOL FM-se.1 ] Me.-s:3o IN. % ml6aigAt.
WFAN.FM- 1908 Me.-1 an. to AldaiSht.
W0c.FM- 1o1 1 Me.-2A hSur spsTStiUa.
WeMS.FM- IO3.5 Me.-Sa.n. to mIdaight;
Ssturtsy J a.. 10 I p.n.i SUHdsy Q 0.a.
70 MIdlight.
WeTS FM-si 3 Me.-s 10 10 P.R. Suadsy
thrOggh TABTSdsy.
HBvA FIN 1oS.S MIL sSSs to u p.R.
WMAL L.FM-10 - Me.-S S.m. to 1:4S s.R.
uPec-FM-sS.S Me.-10 an. to I D.R. Nee
DAY thrsUgh Ssturdsy.
WIM0-fM-9l.1 Ms an. 70 u p.m.
WeAY FM-ss.S Me.-s On. 70 mldsIebt.
WAvA-FM-i0S.I Me.-T IN. to 10 O.R.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Other AM Stutions

WIAX- 1900 Ke.-7L hour ODersSSa.
WPIk 1850 kc Daylight OBly.
WQMR 1850 ke. Daylight sRly.
HUsI = iI2o ke = Daylight Ouly.
WFAX 177o ke.- Daylight OuIy.
WW0c 1850 Nc. IA hSW OpeTstiSa.
WEEl 1910 nc. - u hsW sVerstIsa eEtept
Monday misaIshi t0Saa. IUssSsy.
Wo0k 13Ae ke.-2A hsUI 0perStIOn MOaday-
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to RidSIsht.
WEAM- 1880 ke. "a hsuf OpeTstisa, GIeept
Sunday midaIShi to san MSaday.
W00h -iSA0 ke. Daylight Oaly.
WPGc 1850 kc.- Daylight Oaly.
WPRW 1859 ke.- Daylight Oaly.
HeMS $40 ke.-S a.m.tO midnight Saturday
lam to1Dm.; Susday Q 1m. to 1Idnisht
MAVA-S10 ke.-7 an. 10 S:GS D.R.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
CONGO
Continued From First Pagt

Continued From First rag
panions seized after overpow-
ering their guards.
Western observers fear that,
dead or alive, Mr.. Lumumba
presents the Congo with its
greatest threat Of all-out civil
war. His supporters control
about one-third of the Congo,
and in the past his fiery ora
tory has been capable of whip
ping them to a frenzy.
II Mr.. Lumumba Is dead,
observers said, his supporters
in Oriental and Kivu Provinces
almost certainly would embark
on a path Of vengeance, pos
sibly against the white popu-
lation.
II he is alive, they said, he
will be able to assume active
leadership Of his followers and
touch off an all-out major civil
war.
Ignition Lock Avoided
The Katanga government
communique said the escape
car which Searchers found
was started by unscrewing the
ignition lock and joining the
ignition wires together.
There was no sign that the
occupants of car found dam
aged on the road had been
hurt in the crash, and all
traces Of their movements
after leaving the damaged car
had been obliterated by rain
and people passing the spot
afterwards"
The feeling here that Mr..
Lumumba was already dead
was strengthened among OBJ
servers.
President Noise Tshombe of
Katanga has shown no inclina-
tion to take personal immediate
action about the case, or even
to comment on it.
Newsmen asked a government
spokesman to get some sort of
reaction from Mr.. Tshombe,
but they were told: The Presi-
dent is busy with the visit of
President Yulu of the Republic
OF Congo French) and doesn't
feel Lumumba's escape justifies
comments. 1t is not important
enough"
Katanga Cites Timing
In denying it had engineered
the escape. the Katanga gov
ernment said, THE United Ma
tons Security Council is meet
ing at present to discuss the
Congo situation, and it would
be an inopportune time for any
escape Of Lumumba to be
manufactured"
This announcement came as
demands mounted in the United
Nations for an Investigation of
the reported escape.
The Soviet Union and 10
other pro-Lumumba U. N.
members called on Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold to
determine If Mr.. Lumumba
really did escape or if he is
dead.
There has been no evidence
to substantiate the widespread
rumorS that the escape was
manufactured.
Katanga officials said the
fugitives probably are trying
to reach the Bukama area con-
trolled by LumumbistS, 200
miles north, a distance men on
foot could cover in about a
week.
Yugoslavia's official Com
munist Party newspaper, Borba
of Belgrade, said in a Leopold
vile dispatch the fugitives had
safely reached Bukava, capital
of Kivu Province. Bukava is
about $50 miles northeast of
the farmhouse prison-a long,
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Mrs. Kennedy, Caroline
Fly to Virginia Retreot

MIDDLEBURG, Va. Feb ii (AP).-MrS John F. Kennedy
and her 3yearod daughter Caroline enjoying their
first week end at the presidential familys
here today.
late afternoon gliStened on the snow covered
hills of the Virginia countryside as Mrs Kennedy arrived
Evening star., 1961-02-11
UAR Embassy Slated

OTTAWA, Feb. II (AP).-
The United Arab Republic has
purchased a 100000 residence
in suburban Rockcliffe Park
village for an embassy. Am
bassador Abdel Hamid l. Seoud
now lives in a hotel.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
CONGO
West Calls Peril
OfCiviI War Grave

rigorous journey through the
Congo backlandS.
U. N. Officials Inquire
U. N. headquarters in Leo
poldville said it was attempt
ing to learn from its Katanga-
based officials just what had
happened to Mr.. Lumumba.
I'VE have no reason to sup
pose he is dead" a U. N.
spokesman said, but neither
are we able to give any as
surance that he is still alive. "
The escape was announced
after demands that U. N. or
Red Cross officials be per-
mitted to see Mr.. Lumumba.
The U. N. Cancellation Com
mission head asked Katanga
President Tshombe to see the
ex-premier in prison to de-
termine his condition. Mr..
Lumumba was savagely beaten
January 18 when transferred
to Katanga from a Thysville
military prison near Leopold
vile to keep him under closer
guard.
Mr.. Lumumba. who was de-
posed as the Congo's first
premier in September. has
been held since November OH
charges he melted the army to
mutiny.
Stevenson Urges Solution
Ambassador Adlai E. Steven
son, United States chief dele
gate to the United Nations, said
in New York the United States
would deeply deplore Mr.. Lu-
mumba's assassination if it
turned out that was his fate.
Mr.. Stevenson said the ru-
mored death of Mr.. Lumumba
showed the United Nations has
to come up with a solution for
the Congo before the civil
war gets any worse"
Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister Valerian A. Zorin de-
Scribed Mr.. Lumumba as IAN
outstanding leader who is at
the head Of the struggle OF
the Congolese people against
colonialism and for the COM
Fplete independence of tine
country"
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Building
Damaged by Snow

downtown building housing cafeteria has been ordered
closed by the District Government because of danger that
part Of the roof and two chimneys might collapse.
The building at 86 street NV at the of Ninth
street. houses Bekers Buffeera Of the John R. Thomp
restaurant chain which has headquarters in Chicago
William N. Dripps, Superintendent Of the division Of in
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Kennedy Family Ends
Its Inaugural Reunion
BY the Associated Press

Members Of the Kennedy have gone their separate
since their gathering here for the inauguration John
Kennedy President Of the United States.
Vacations and business scattered the Kenneds apart
as Switzerland and Palm Beach.
The Presidents parents, former Ambassador and Mrs
Evening star., 1961-02-11
THE
ROARING
2)'S

Complications arise when a big
time gambler threatens to
bIaCkmaiI star ha|fback Johnny
Martin, by exposing Martins
mother as a killer. COIumnist
Pat Garrison DONALD May and
Pinky Pinkham Dorothy Province
find more excitement than they
bargajned for, when they in
veStigate the bIaCkmaiIer, in
BLACK Saturday."
Evening star., 1961-02-11

primer Ambassador and Mrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-22
New Minister
Is Named For
EUB Church

A new minister has been as
signed to Trinity Evangelical
United Brethren Church as a
result of action taken at the
Ohio-East Conference of the
E. L. B. Church held at Lin
wood Park, Vermilion last week
He is the Rev. Neal Lund, a
native of North Olmsted, who
assumed his duties Sunday. Mr..
Lund was ordained during the
Conference session and is re-
cent honor graduate of United
Theological Seminary in Day
ton. He and Mrs. Lund and their
two children will be moving
into the parsonage at 1888
Alder ave. next week.
The Sacrament Of Holy Com
munion will be observed during
the Hour of Worship at Trinity
Church next Sunday. The new
minister will officiate at this
service.
Rev. and Mrs. Allan H.
Zagray, who have served the
Trinity Congregation for the
last four years, have been as
signed to establish a new mis-
sion church in North Canton,
Ohio. They will be moving to
their new field of service on
Monday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-22
Mr.. & Mrs. Burr
Wed so Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H. Burr
former residents of Ardenal
ave-, will celebrate their 50tf
wedding anniversary on june
10Th. Mr.. Burr was employed
by The Austin Co. before his
retirement a few years ago.
They now live at 1886 NE
18th dr.. Ft. Lauderdale, Flor.
ida. Their daughter, Beulah, is
honoring her parents by having
an open house on June 25th.
Mrs. Burr was a volunteer at
Huron Road Hospital for many
wears, serving at the reception
desk. Both "Lou and Ella" were
active in the East Cleveland
Baptist Church and Windermere
Chapter, No. 388 Order of East
ern Star, being Past Patron and
Past Matron Of that organiza-
ton.
There are two sons, Clayton
who lives in Euclid, and Beryl
who is Navy Chaplain.
They have 5 grandchildren
and two great-grandsons.