davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Roscoe E. Lewis, Author,
Hampton Institute eucher

Widely known in the South
for his research on the Negro,
ne was research director of the
Virginia writer's project which
produced The Negro in Vir-
ginia." published in 1910.
Other research positions Mr..
Lewis held were as field worker,
Louisiana educational survey,
Fisk University, 1912; consult
ant, IVA rural life project,
Tuskegee Institute, and men,
Der of the staff of the Health
and Welfare Council, WASH
ington, in 1860.
He is survived by three broth
ers, Prof. Harold Lewis of How
ard University, who lives at
1881 Webster street NE; Will
liam Lewis of the USIA, who
lives at 1920 Crittenden street
NV, and DR.. Charles Lewis
Of Lewiston, Pa, and three
children, Roger, Ruth and
Letitia.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Mason Wins
Job Backing

The Alexandria Democratic
Committee last night indorsed
Charles H. Mason, 5l-year-old
auto salesman, to succeed
Postmaster Roger D. Clark.
who repeatedly has requested
a disability retirement effec-
tive September 80.
John H. Beidler, committee
chairman, said he called The
session after Mr.. Clark, in a
letter, told him he is seeking
the retirement on doctors
orders.
Mr.. Mason, who lives at 4
West Walnut street, was sup
ported by Local 567 of the
National Association of Letter
Carriers and the Alexandria
Postal Union. a Democratic
committee spokesman said.
In other business, the Dem
ocrats passed a resolution urg-
ing the City Council to acquire
voting machines for use in all
elections in the city.
The recount following the
July IL Democratic primary
race for Alexandria's seat in
the House of Delegates shook
the confidence of the citizens
of this city in the electoral
process" the resolution said.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Philip E. BrodIey, 64,
Retired Economist, Dies

Philip E. Bradley. 81, a re-
tired economist living at Pae-
oman Springs, Va. died yester-
day at Georgetown University
Hospital after surgery.
Born in Denver. he was a
graduate of the University of
Missouri. Mr.. Bradley was a
former newspaperman an d
later assistant chief of secu-
rity loans with the Federal
Reserve Board. He retired in
1941.
He was a reporter for a short
time on the MiSsoula (Mont0
Missoulian before serving as a
lieutenant in France during
World War I.
After the war he studied
graduate economies at Colum-
bia University and was en-
ployed as a statistician in New
York and San Francisco banks.
In 1885 Ne came to Washing
ton, where he worked in the
Division of Security Loans on
the Federal Reserve Board until
1941. when he moved to Lou
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Mrs. John T. Hardy, 81,
Tuuqht in 1-Room Schools

Mrs. John T. Hardy, 81. a
former one-room schooI teacher
in Montgomery COUNTY. died
yesterday at The Althea Wood
land, Silver Spring.
Mrs. Hardy, of 3119 Nc
Comas avenue, KenSington, had
been at the nursing home since
Sunday after being hospitallZed
for a week in Suburban Hos
pital.
The former Beulah Fawcett,
she was born in Colesville. Md,
and lived in Montgomery
County all her life.
After attending normal school
in Baltimore, she taught seven
grades at one-room schools in
Montgomery County until her
marriage in 1909. Mr.. Hardy,
a carpenter. died in 1916.
For three or four years after
her children reached high
school age, Mrs. Hardy again
taught elementary school i'll
the county.
She was q member of the
Kensington Good Neighbors
Evening star., 1961-09-15

Club and Christ Episcopal
Church, Kensington, Md.
She was the oldest and only
surviving member of a family
of eight.
She leaves three daughters.
Miss Catherine E. Hardy Of the
home address; Miss Sarah A.
Hardy of 9144 Piney Branch
road. Silver Spring, and Mrs.
Paul J. Fitzpatrick of Willow
Grove. Pa; a son. John w.
Hardy Of Olney, Md, and five
grandchildren.
Services will be at 10 am. to-
morrow at the Warner E. Pum-
phrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
Burial will be in st. Johns
Roman Catholic Church Gene
terry, Forest Glen, Md.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Pittmon Coins
Senate Okuy for
Civil Defense Job
BY the Associated Press

The Senate confirmed by
voice vote today President
Kennedy's nomination Of
Stehart L. Pittman Of Wash
ington as Assistant Secretary of
Defense for Civil Defense.
Mr.. Pittman, a lawyer, is q
decorated veteran of World
War II.
He won approval from the
Senate Armed Services Com
mittee yesterday after a hearing
in which he testified he hopes
to unity civil defense efforts of
Federal, State and local Au-
thoritieS.
Mr.. Pittman told the Senators
he believes the Federal program
must be the core around which
State and local programs are
built. but added he plans a soft
sell approach to get co-opera-
ton.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Dr.. Charles Grant, Professor
Of History at MiddIebury

DR.. Charles S. Grant, A,
assistant professor of history at
Middlebury CVt0 College and
a decorated World War II
Army Air Corps hero, died
yesterday in Middlebury.
A native of Chicago, DR..
Grant was graduated from st.
Adams School here and from
Dartmouth College. He re-
ceived his masters degree from
the University of Pennsylvania
and his Phi. D. from Columbia
University.
While a resident here, DR..
Grant left his fathers en-
-gineering office six months
before the beginning Of World
War II to serve with the Air
Corps. During q return flight
from a successful bombing
mission over New Guinea in
l943, the bomber in which he
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Judge Louis Goodman
Of California

ATHERTON, Calf, Sept. IS
(AP).-Chief Judge Louis E.
Goodman of the United States
District Court in San Francisco,
collapsed and died unexpected
ly today.
Attendants at Patio Alto
Stanford Hospital Center said
Judge Goodman was dead when
he was brought there.
They understood he was
stricken at his home.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Walter |. Lowry, 54.
Engineering Dean

CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept.
Is (AP).-Walter L. Lowry, 81,
new dean of the school Of en-
gineering at Clemson College,
died yesterday at the Medical
College of South Carolina here.
A native of Monroe, N. c., Mr..
Lowry went to Clemson in l949
as an associate professor Of
civil engineering. He was made
a professor and named acting
head of the civil engineering
department in 1851. He was
promoted to department head
the following year.
This year, Mr.. Lowry was
named dean Of the school of
engineering. succeeding DR..
James Sans.
Before joining the Clemson
faculty, he taught several years
at VM1 and Richmond Poly
technic Institute and served as
engineer in charge Of construc-
ton for the Deering Milliken
Corp.
He was married to the former
Polly Hughes Of Lynchburg. Va.
They had no children.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Ship
Hope Is Back
After q Year

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Is
(AP) The 250-bed floating
hospital SIS Hope returned
yesterday from a year-long
assignment Of providing medical
treatment and knowledge to
the people of Indonesia and Wet
Nam.
The voyage Of the Hope. a
converted Navy hospital ship,
left the sponsoring People-to-
People Health Foundatio o n
$800,000 in the red. Boosters
hope to raise enough money for
another voyage beginning in
January.
I'VE gave the United States
a good image" said DR.. William
B. Walsh, the foundations
president. And we provided
healing and medical learning in
areas where it was greatly
needed and appreciated"
DR.. Walsh said he was told
by Indian officials who visited
the hospital ship. as she lay
in Saigon, South Wet Nam:
with the Hope you have
gained more good will than the
millions Of dollars of economic
and military aid you have given
in this area"
During its Asian visit, thou
sands of i'll persons received
treatment ranging from in
noculations to neurosurgery.
The ships permanent staff
consists of Is volunteer doctors,
80 nurses, dentists, pharmacists
and other technicians. Teams
Of other volunteer doctors serv-
ing without pay were flown to
the ship for periods Of two to
four months.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

was navigator was attacked by
Is Japanese fighter planes.
The crew engaged in a 10
minute battle with the fighters,
destroying one. DR.. Grant, then
a lieutenant, was awarded the
Oak Leaf Cluster and the Air
Medal.
He served as head Of the
Kent School in Connecticut for
five years before joining
Middlebury as an instructor in
history in 1855. He was named
an assistant professor two
years later. DR.. Grant had
written for several professional
and recently COM
pleted q book, Democracy in
the Connecticut Frontier Town
of Kent"
He leaves his wife, Katherine,
Of Middlebury, and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grant Of
Jericho, Vt.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

HAMPTON. Va, Sept. is
(AP) Roscoe E. Lewis. 81,
author and a member of the
Hampton Institute faculty for
the last "a years. was found
dead in his apartment on the
college campus yesterday.
DR.. Norman Cohen, coroner,
said Mr.. Lewis died of a heart
attack.
A native of Washington, D.
c., Mr.. Lewis received his
bachelors degree at Brown
University in 1928, and his
masters degree from Howard
University in 1927. He was a
candidate for q doctoral neeree
from American University.
He was appointed to the
Hampton Institute after his
graduation from Howard. and
taught chemistry from 1927 to
1912. He joined the social
science faculty in 1943 and was
chairman of the department
from 1945 to 1858.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

doun County. For a short time
he operated a farm near Hills
boro, Va.
He was a member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon nationanl fra
ternity and Phi Beta Kappa
honorary fraternity. While in
Loudoun he was a member Of
the Lovettsville Farmers Club.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Kath-
leen Kinney Bradley. of the
home address; a daughter. Mrs.
Mary Bradley Madison of Fort
Lauderville. Fla; a son, Philip
E. Bradley, jr., Of Malibu, Calf; /;
a sister, Mrs. Dixwill L. Pierce
of Sacramento. Calf; a brother,
Robert L. Bradley of Glendora,
Calf, and nine grandchildren.
Services will be at IL am. to-
morrow at st. Peters Episcopal
Church in Purcellville. Burial
win be privatem
The family requests that ex-
presSionS of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
Loudoun County Chapter,
American Red Cross.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. Is
(AP). - Republican National
Chairman william E. Miller
says his party should try to
win the votes of minority
groups in big Eastern cities by
campaigning on the G. o. P
civil rights record. $50
He told . news conference
yesterday that the 1860 election
was lost in those cities.
1--WE don't intend to lose an
other election like that and in
those areas" he added.
Two-Day Meeting Ends
The party chairman, who
made his remarks after the
close of a two-day meeting of
$50 q. o. p. leaders from II
Eastern States, also said that
if former Vice President Rich
ard M. Nixon has any hopes of
running for President in 1854,
he should seek the California
governorship.
Il think it would be difficult
for Mr.. Nixon to retain his act
Evening star., 1961-09-15

Sional Women's Club and q
member of Fairfax Methodist
Church.
Her husband. Fred M. Everly,
Of the home address, is owner
of Everly's Pharmacy in Fair
fax.
She also leaves a son, Corpl.
Frederick M. Eyerly, jr.. USA,
of Fort Lee, Va; a brother,
James L. Michelbach of Alex
andria; four sisters, Mrs. Irene
H. zell. Mrs. Helen M. Bradley
and Mrs. Ruth NJ. O'Malley, all
Of Alexandria, and. Mrs. Jes-
nette M. Snyder of Springfield,
and one grandchild. 81.
Services will be at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Fairfax Methodist
Church. with burial in Bethel
Cemetery. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Earl McCrucken,
Ex-Nuvy EmpIoye

Earl G. McCracken, 58, an
equipment specialist in the
Navy's Bureau of Ships here
for "a years, died yesterday at
his home in Altoona, Pa. after
a long illness.
Mr.. McCracSen. who retired
in 1858 because of .,oor health
moved to Altoona last June.
Born in Bellwood, Pa, he
came to the District in 1884
An active Mason, Mr.. Nc
Cracken was a member of St
Luke's Episcopal Church in AL
toona.
He leaves his wife. Mrs. Helen
Wood McCracken of the lome
address; a daughter, and two
grandchildren.
Services will be held Monday
in Altoona, with burial there
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Anurtltn1H

DN0WITZ, BESSIE R. The unyeil-
ing services for BESSIE R. DINO
WITT will be held on Sunday, Sep
tember II, 1861. at IL am. at
King David Cemetery. All rela-
tives and friends are invited. 16
EDL0VITCH, MARY. dwelling sery-
ices in memory Of the late MARY
EDLIVTTCH will be held on Sun
day. September II. 1861. at 10
an, at the Adas Israel Cemetery.
Relatives and. friends invited.
PERRY, FANNIE. There will be an
unveiling Of a memorial in mem
day, September II, 1851, at II
noon, at the Kesher Israel Consre-
gation Section. Elesavetgrad Gene
terry, 18th place sc. Friends and
relatives are invited II
SPAR, WALTER JOE. There will be
an unyeiling to the memory Of
WALTER JOE SPAR. beloved hus-
band of Norma Spar, son of Rose
Spar and brother Of DR.. Irving
Spar. on Sunday. September II
1851 at 1890 pm. at Arlington
National Cemetery: section 2S. grave
200. Relatives and friends in
Vited. 1915
Evening star., 1961-09-15

animals are supposed TO think
it's dark.
Like night club chorines,
these mammals sleep all day
and don't really come alive
until nightfall. So the artificial
darkness prodS them into ac-
ton.
I Publications Curator William
Bridges explained:
"At IL O'Clock every night
long after visitors have left
the zoo-the red lights are
turned out, white lights come
on and the animals go to sleep
just as they would at daybreak
If their night and day had not
been reversed.
Most of these animals have
been exhibited for years in the
Bronx Zoo and other large
ZOOS, but few visitors have ever
seen what they actually look
like because they are usually
asleep and curled UP into furry
balls at the hours when visitors
are in the ZOO"
At q preview yesterday OF
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Religious Workshop

Eighty church leaders, board
members and teachers in the
School of Religion Of Arlington
Unitarian Church will take
part in two simultaneous
training conferences at Schley
Inn, Braddock Heights, Md,
tonight through Sunday morn
ing. The conferences are an
education workshop and a
church leaders meeting.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Horace c. Wright, 80.
Sunbeam Chuirmun

AVON PARK. Fla, Sept. is
tAP) Horace Caldwell Wright.
80, retired chairman of the
board of the Sunbeam Corp. of
Chicago. died last night in
Walker Memorial Hospital.
He resided at Pinecrest Lakes,
a development which he bought
after World War II.
He also was chairman of the
Canton Glass Co. of Hartford
City. Ind.
Funeral services will be held
here Saturday, with burial in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Mrs. EverIy, CIubwomun,
Wife of Fuirfux Councilman

Mrs. Fred M. Everly, 54,
clubwoman and the wife of a
Fairfax CVa0 city councilman
and pharmacist, died yester-
day at Doctors Hospital after
a long illness.
Mrs. Everly, of lis North
Payne street. Fairfax, was a
native of Alexandria. Her
father. Frank Michelbach, was
founder of the Alexandria fur
niture store of that name.
She was a past matron of
Harmony Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, and a past
president of the Fairfax So
roptimist Club.
Mrs. Everly also was a for
mer member of the Fairfax
County Business and Profess
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Beecher D. Poff. 50,
Lawmakers Father

CHRIST IANSBURG, Va,
Sept. is (AP).-Beecher D.
Poff, SO, the father of Repre-
sentative Poff. Republican of
Virginia, died today in a
hospital here.
He had been a barber in
Christiansburg for a number OF
years.
He was admitted to the
hospital on August Is suffer-
ing from a heart condition.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
HIT Mfntnriant

MAIZE B. In loving mem
ory of our cousin, MAIZE B, JEN-
KINS. who passed away five years
ago today, September Is, 1856.
At rest is the one we loved so dear,
Silent is the voice we loved to hear;
Too far away for sight or speech.
But not too far for our thoughts
ROSETTA ROWE AND DAucH-
TIERS.
SCOTT, LEMCEL a. In memory Of
temSer IS. 1859. ' 'OO" ''
The link which God Joined us,
Not even death can Sunder
Though green the grass grows over
And deep the clay you're under.
The magic circles I wear for you.
And you for me,
VIII link our souls together
WIFE, MARY F. SCOTT.
SCOTT. LEMUEL A. In sad but low
ing memory Of our father, grand-
father. and ather-in-law, LEM
UEL A. SCOTT. who passed away
tIyo ,yUInrs ,yeIanrs ago today September
MATHEWS; GRANDDAUGHTER.
YVONNE D. MATHEWS; SON-IN-
Law. JULIUS R. MATHEWS.
SCOTT, LEMUEL A. In loving mem
ory OF our brother and uncle, LEM
UEL A. SCOTT. who left us two
years ago, September Is. 1859.
You have taken a long last journey
On a beautiful ship called rest
Away from this land of sorrow.
To a land of peace and rest.
The angels are faithfully guarding
The sacred and solemn grave,
For in. it lies precious one
We loved, but could not save.
DEVOTED SISTERS. MRS. AGNES
CALDWELL AND MRS. CORA B.
WASHINGTON; NIECE AND
NEPHEWS.
WALKER, MRS. MAMIE b. III ten
der tribute and loving memory of
WALKER. wife. sister lister and i mother, p,
who entered Heavens peariy gates
two years ago today, September
Is. 1859.
Bright homes are often Ssdoened
With loneliness and loss;
Death takes away a loved one
And leaves heavy cross.
But from celestial mansions
There comes sweet refrain,
That in the heavenly garden
Roses will bloom again.
HUSBAND, WILLIAM A. WALKER: /:
SISTER. LUCY B. SMITH;
DAUGHTER, HYLDA C. GAM
Bile.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Bronx's Night Animals
Going on Day Shift

NEW YORK, Sept. IS (AP).-The night animals at the
Bronx Zoo being transferred day Shift It's being
done In rather Sneaky fashion by artificial lighting
At II m each day. starting today strong red uorescen
lights will be turned in the small mammal house in the
ZOO Because of their structure the species of night
Evening star., 1961-09-15
1n Mrmnrtattt

BROWN, SUSIE E. A tribute of love
to the memory Of my dear mother.
SUSIE z. BROWN. who passed away
forty years ago, September IL. 1921.
When a mother breathes her last
farewell.
The stroke means more than tongue
The world seems quite another plac.
Without the smile Of mothers face.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER LEoLA
DAVIS. MARIE L. A tribute to the
memory Of my dear mother, MARIE
L. DAVIS. who departed this life
twenty-six years ago today, Sep
Time changes many things,
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, vfRGiNIA.
FARR, ANNIE r. In loving memory
of cur dear sister-in-law, ANNIE
r. FARR. who departed this life
eight years ago today, September
The clock Of life is wound but once,
And no man has the power to tell
Just when the hands will stop
At late or early hour.
Now is the time you own,
Live. love, toll with a will.
Place no faith in tomorrow.
EDNA AND HARRY.
FISHER, MAURICE X. In fond and
LOVING memory ,. 81 my gear .iIpI1 nIsoana
FISHER. who departed this life
seven years ago today. September
Four years have passed, dear one,
Since you were called away;
How well do we remember
That sad and weary day.
We miss. your sweet and tender
voice,
Your soft and gentle footsteps:
But we shall hope to meet you
Beyond the sunset when dav is done
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE AND Chill
FRIEL, EMMA v. In loving memory
Of our dear mother, EMMA v.
FRIEL. who left US twenty-three
ysssssss, ago today September l6'
a cherished memory sweet and true,
With sreatest love we think Of you.
The CHILDREN.
HYSON, PEARL ELEANORA. Sweet
s,rdS;. Is the memory emo s. Of our dear little
NORA HYsoN, who died so sud
denly twenty-six years ago today,
September Is, 1885. at the age
of 10.
In our hearts there's a picture
More precious than silver or qold ;
It's q picture Of our dear little Pearl.
Whose memory will never grow
MAUDE E. AND WALTER r. HY-
SON AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
DEATHS
Announcements Of

Announcements Of
Services by Chambers
UhsWorth, Ira G. ". W. Cha ambers Co.
Brandon,
Albert J. w. W. Chambers Co.
Dyer, Florence c. W. ". Chambers Co.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
THE EVENING STAR

HoShIHgtonS y. I.
Friday, September IS, 1851
Evening star., 1961-09-15
BOLINGER, BENJAMIN WARNER. On

Ihursday,. .September l4, 1861. at
SdSE S.sEsd sENY4MS hasSans %AaNEs r ths
late Bette H. Bolinger, father Of
BENJAMIN M. Bolinger Of Univer-
sity Park, Nd: John A. Bolinger
of Alexandria, Va; Robert C. Pol
inser of waldorf. Nd, and brother
Portsmouth. Va, and Mrs. Mary
Derr Of Mount Airy, Nd. He also
is survived by five grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Lee Fu-
neral Home. 4th ST. and Mass.
ave; ne, where services will be
held on Sunday. September II, at
$50 pm. Interment Boonsboro,
Md. tHaEerstown. Md, papers
p.esSe copy) II
Evening star., 1961-09-15

FITZPATRICK. AMELIA. On Thurs
day. September IA. 1861, at Cas-
uslty Hospital. AMELIA FITz-
PATRICK. beloved mother of Rich
ard Drechsler. sister of Mrs. Mary
Carl Bischof, Emma E. Bischof,
Helen L. Bischof, Carl W. Drechs-
Ter and William Drechsler. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home
4th st. and Mass. a"e ne. until
II noon Saturday, September 10.
Lutheran Church, 521 Kentucky ave.
Sc, at pm. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

CARR eaz sPPofswoop ls0i q s sosGRB s9ut
I'd ST., Arlington. Va, husband OF
Norma B. spotswood and father
Halsey Spotswood. brother of Mrs.
Arthur Dorey and Mrs. Lena Myers
of 1868 Sheridan st. NV, Wash
ington, D. c.; Willie Spotswood OF
Orange, Va; Mrs. Wister johnson
and Mrs. Paul Brown. both of
Locust Grove, Va. Funeral services
will be held at Zoar Baptist Church,
Locust Grove, Orange County, Va.
on Saturday. September IS. at 3
pm. tEDTi. Interment church
cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

BOYLE. RAYMOND. On wednesday,
September l3. 1861. at WestcheSter,
Pa, RAYMOND BOYLE, beloved
husband OF Orphia Boyle. Friends
may call at the Saffell Funeral
Home, 415 H st. NV. Services
and entombment at IL am. Satur-
day, September Ii. at Cedar Hill
Cemetery Sanctuary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Riqqs Teller Describes
How She Fooled HoIdup

IT don't know why, but ]
simply walked away from the
cage after closing the cash
drawer.
That was the reaction of
Mrs. Jennese V. Leatherwood,
80, a teller at the Riggs Ma
tional Banks Dupont Circle
Branch who yesterday watched
a man shove a note toward her
which read, Hand me all your
money"
She told police the would-be
robber ran from the bank after
she ignored his demand that
she not "be foolish"
Mrs. Leatherwood lives at
1909 Delano street. Silver
Spring. Her husband. j.
Charles Leatherwood, is a
Riggs bank official at the
Fourteenth street and Park
road NV. branch. They have
a son, 3. and a daughter, 2.
After the holdup attempt
Mrs. Leatherwood spent more
than five hours examining
p criminal photographs wit h
Washington police and FBI
agents.
1T began in a very routine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

way" she said. There was a
long line at my counter and
I thought nothing about this
man putting a slip on my
counter. I even gave him my
customary greeting of Good
afternoon.
But then she saw that the
slip" was a paper napkin with
the message on it. Mrs. Leath-
erwood. who has served the
bank for Is years, said, Il was
shaken when it happened, but
then I got mad She said the
man had fled by the time she
recovered her compoSure.
Mrs. Leatherwood told police
the man was white. between
IS and As, 5 feet 8 inches tall,
weighing about $50 pounds and
wearing a gray jacket or sport
shirt
Il didn't notice any weapon, "
she said. Police said the at
tempted robbery was done so
quietly that apparently no one
else in the crowded bank knew
what was taking place.
Mrs. Leatherwood felt that
with a good nights sleep. she
probably would be back at work
today.