davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-29

BELL. WALTER z. On Friday, April
2s. 1851. at his residence. 1896
Merritt pl., Falls Church, Va. WAL
ter Z. Bell, jr.; grandfather Of
Wayne A., Michael A. and Chris
topher 8. Bell. Friends may call at
the ives Funeral Home. 2S47 Wilson
blvd. Arlington, Va. where funeral
services will be held Monday. May /,
at IL an. Interment Bethel Gem
stsry. Alexandra, Va. 80
Evening star., 1961-04-29

MCGEE, JAMES r. On Thursday, April
%. 1891, At GEORGETOWN University
Hospital. JAMES r. MCGEE Of 1881
Cathedral ave. NV, beloved husband
Of Margaret c. MCGEE, Stepfather OF
Robert Viekery and brother OF Mar
Earet McGee. Friends may call at
Gawler's Chapel, 1853 Pennsylvania
ave. NV. tcourtesy parking oppo-
siteJ. Services and interment Mount
Pleasant; Pa.
Evening star., 1961-04-29
1rathH

HAYES, VERONICA M. On Thursday,
April 81, 1861, VERONICA M.
HAYES. beloved wife of the late
Raymond Hayes, sister of Mrs. j.
Leo Meyer Of Silver Spring, Md; ;
Margaret, Helen and Josephine Muir
ply of YonkerS, N. Y. Funeral from
the Collins Funeral Home, 1921 14th
st NV. on Monday, May |, at
9:15 am. REQUIEM mass at ST.
Bernadette's Church. Four Corners.
Silver Spring, Nd. at 10 am. Inter
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 80
Evening star., 1961-04-29

and members of Washing
A ton Printing Pressmen, As
II n sistants and Offset Work
ers Union, No. ~, are al
M viSed Of the death of
Brother JOHN Z. EAGLE
STON, on Wednesday.
April 20. 1861. Remains resting at
Chambers Funeral Home. 5l7 11th
st. Sc. Services on Monday. May / f,
at $3.50 am. at St Peters Church,
I'd and C SITS. Sc. Interment Glen
wood Cemetery.
A. 1. WEisENRuRGER. Pres-
Evening star., 1961-04-29
HAssIN. JULIUs 2. on Thursday.

CLARENCE F. On Friday,
ton University Hospital, CLARENCE
F. HAWKINS of 3818 Blaine st. ne,
beloved husband OF Mrs. Mary r.
Hawkins and devoted father OF Mrs.
Bernadette Marlowe. He also leaves
two grandchildren. Patricia and An
Marlowe; sister-in-law. Miss
Louise Lee, and mother-in law
Mrs. Mary Agnes Lee; other rela :
tiveS and friends. Notice OF funeral
later. Arrangements by Alexander
s. Pope.
Evening star., 1961-04-29

BLAsANGAME, John WILLIAM. On
Virginia Doctors Hospital, JOHN
WILLIAM BLAsANGAME of 1900
Columbia pike. Arlington, Va. be-
loved husband Of Irene P. Blasan-
game, son Of Mrs. Bessie RObey,
brother Of Richard Robey, Mrs.
Betty Whitmer. Bradley Robey and
Paul BlasAngame; nephew of Miss
Lillian Edwards. Friends may call
at the Ives Funeral Home, 2847
Wilson blvd, Arlington. Va, after
12 noon Saturday, April 20, until
10 am. Tuesday, May .. thence to
ct. Georges Episcopal Church. Fair
fax DIR, and North Nelson ST., where
funeral services will be held at II
am. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. 80
Evening star., 1961-04-29

ADAMS. JAMES. On wednesday, April
20. 1861, at Georse Washlngton
University Hospital. JAMES ADAMS
Of 61Sl2 Park rd. NV, devoted huS-
band of Mrs. Gertrude Adams and
beloved father Of Mrs. Emma Bright
haupt. Mrs. Cora NeStfield and Mrs.
Cornelia Ruffin He also leaves to
mourn then loss one sister, Mrs
Mary Drake seven brothers, John
A., Mckinley. Henry. Joseph. Ben
jamin and Elder Joshua QuRrles
Also other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at the John T.
RhineS d. Co. Funeral Home, 3Ol5
18th st. ne. (ample parking facili-
ties), where friends may call after
8 pm. Saturday, April 90, and
where funeral services will be held
Sunday. April 80, at 1880 pm, the
Rev. Sylvester Williams officiating.
Interment National Harmony Gene
terry
Evening star., 1961-04-29

LEWIS. MAMIE Z. on Friday. April
2s.. 1861. at her residence, 20 Ken
tucky ave. Parkland, Nd. MAMIE
z. LEWIS the beloved wife of Jessie
s. Lewis, mother Of Mrs. George F
Hughss and Charles z. Lewis, sister
of John B. Young, grandmother OF
Linda Jean Lewis. Funeral services
at the Simmons Bros. Funeral Home.
1861 Good Hope rd sc. Cparking
facilitiesI. on Monday. May /, at
10 am. Interment Washington Ma
tional Cemetery. 80
Evening star., 1961-04-29

on Saturday, April 20. 1851, at her
residence. 9228 Old Fort rd. Chapel
Hill. Nd. ELIZABETH NJ. BRAW-
Brawner, sister of Audrey Thomas,
Bernice Brawner and Purnell Young
She also leaves to mourn her pass
ing loving grandmother. other
relatives and many friends. Notice
OF funeral later Arrangements by
the John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral
Home. 3O15 18th st. ne. 80
Evening star., 1961-04-29

Thursday, April ~. 1861. at her
LOUISE ALBRrTTAIN. wife Of the
late Lemuel Albrittain and mother
of Mrs. Dewey Campbell Of Colum-
bia. s. c.. and Mrs. James H. Hall
Dilian Of Baltimore. Nd; Mrs. $.
Richard Love of Germany: Mrs.
Aubrey Gragan Of Bel Alton, Nd. /;
John L. Albrittain of Mclean. Va,
and Sydney Albrittain of Arlington,
Va. Friends may call at her late
pm. Saturday, April 80 Funeral
from the above residence on Monday,
May /, at 10 am. Mass will be
offered at ST. IgnatiuS Church, Bel
Alton, Nd, at 1890 am. 1nterment
church cemetery; Rosary at pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-29

NIChOLSON' hOSE ETHEL. On Fri
day April 2S. 1881, ROSE ETHEL
Silver Spring, Md. wife Of the late
Raymond c. Nicholson. Sr.; mother
of Raymond c. Nicholson, ir.; grand
mother of Mrs. Judith N. Hart and
Janet Lee Nicholson. greatRrand-
mother OF Melanie Ann Hart. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th st. and Massachusetts, ave. ne,
where services will be held Monday,
May /. at IL am. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. 30
Evening star., 1961-04-29

IUHNSUN, MAbEL Z. On Wednesday,
April 20, 1851, at Montgomery County
General Hospital. MABEL L. JOHN
SON, beloved wife OF Amos johnson,
sister of Mrs. Lillian Bates, Mrs.
Lena Snowden, Mrs. Myrtle Cook,
Albert. Vernon, william. Robert and
Richard Hill. Also surviving are
OF other relatives and friends. After
8 pm. Friday, April rs. friends
may call at the residence OF her
late father. Norwood rd, Sandy
Spring, Nd Funeral Saturday,
April ~, at 2 pm. from the Sharp
Street Church, Sandy Spring, Nd,
the Rev. T. H. Brooks officiating.
lnterment church cemetery. Ar
rangementS by Snowden. 20
Evening star., 1961-04-29
GATH, sERAPHIM A: On Friday, April

IS. 1861. at Arlington Hospital,
SERAPHIM A. GATTI OF 1915 Co
lumbia pike, Arlington. Va. beloved
husband Of Helen Harbaugh Gatti.
brother of David NJ. Louis P, Jo-
Seph E. and Victor J. Gatti. He also
is survived by four grandchildren
and two great-Erandchildren. Friends
may call at Gawler'S Chapel, 1855
Pennsylvania ave. NV. Courtesy
parking oppoSiteD Mass will be Of
fered at St. Charles Catholic Church
1904 North Washington blvd, Ar
lington. Va, on Monday, May |, at
1890 am. Interment Columbia
Gardens Cemetery. In lieu Of flow
erS, contributions may be made to
the Heart Fund 40
Evening star., 1961-04-29

day. April 2s. 1861, GEORGE VIII
LIAM GRAY, beloved father Of Mrs.
Dorothy Hartman. Friends may call
at the Robert A. Mattingly Funeral
Home. 131 11th st. Sc. Notice Of
funeral later.
Evening star., 1961-04-29

Episcopal Church, 500 9th st. ne
the Frazier Funeral Home, 3S!
Rhode Island ave. NV, on Sunday
EVELYN r. kENERsoN. VIM.
MYRON R. ROSS. W.P
DOROTHY M RRnNRa Gerv
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

Miss Hudson, daughter of
the Jack Hudsons of Wilson
Springs, is a senior cheer
leader. She was escorted by
Danny Davis, son Of the Ma
than Davises of wills son
Springs.
Miss Dianne Pierce, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. WeS-
ley Pierce of Wade, was sem
ior maid, and Miss Carolyn
Terkeurst, daughter of the
Arthur Terkeursts of Hurley,
was junior maid.
Representing the sopho-
more class as maid was Miss
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

ner with dessert will be Of
fered as well as chicken and
oyster gumbo. hamburgers.
homemade candy and soft
drinks.
There will be is events
including a cake walk and
country store.
The festival is the only
moneY-making project Of the
PTA and proceeds will pay
for fans which have been
placed in each classroom in
the school.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
$1,000 in nation
cast votes in poll
for iuvorite hymn

Jackson Countians got close
to the winner ina national
hymn poll conducted recently
snd prpmoted by the chron-
icle. sxnss so
The first choice of countians
was 'H0w Great Thou Art"
with tneir second choice ''T'he
Old Rugged Cross. 2
Nation-wide It was the other
way around in the first-second
finish. w ,--.s
What a Friend We Have In
Jesus" came IN third in Jack
son County and third in the
nation.
National Results
More than 61,D00 newspaper
readers from coast to coast
voted in the poll and 10.482 of
them chose THE Old Rugged
Cross" a vivid hymn which
describes the traditional mean
inf of the cross. as their dear
est religious song.
Bill McVey, the Christian
Herald gospel singer, who di-
rected the survey to determine
the hymns America loves best,
and Audience Analysts, Inc,
ala-Cynwyd Pa, the inde-
pendent research organization
which tabulated votes from
readers of more than 1000
newspapers, reported that
"How Great Thou Art" was a
close second to sThe Old Rug
ged Cross. 'a
"How Great Thou Art" a
dynamic gospel song describ-
ing Gods omnipotence, receiy-
ed 8449 votes. Audience Anal
ysts said this large vote doubt
less was due to the songs pop
ularity at hymn sings across
the country.
How Great Thou Art" a
favorite selection of baritone
McVey and Billy Graham. was
fourth in last years Christian
Herald hymn poll and McVeY
attributed part of its current
popularity to its moving evan
gelistic feeling and strong mel
odY.
Third National Favorite
The third favorite hymn
disclosed by the poll was
"What A Friend We Have In
Jesus" a song which has earn
ed placesin Americans, hearts
by its warm expressinn of faith
held by protestants of every
denomination, McVey said.
y. McVey, who has sung all the
top SO hymns at Christian Her
aid community hymn sings
across the country, reported
that ain the Garden" hymn
which tells of Gods compass
sion and guidance, received
1868 votes for fourth place and
was especially preferred in the
Midwest.
The Christian Herald singer
noted the ris Elm acceptance OF
Amazing Grace" among Am
erican churchgoers. This gospel
song. which relates how faith
provides confidence, moved
from ninth place in the 1860
Christian Herald hymn poll to
fifth place with 1915 votes.
The sixth favorite hymn OF
the 61,446 Americans who vot-
ed was Rock of Ages a relig-
ious song which describes
mans confidence in God.
The next four favorites were
"Sweet Hour of Prayer" 1157
votes 49, Kbide With Me-" 1112
votes :sssBeyond the Sunset, "
1850 votes, and whispering
Hope" 74l votes.
McVey said the vote receiv-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

ed Dy whispering nope was
the biggest surprise in the ma
tionwide balloting. This hymn
was 9th in the Christian Her
aid poll but moved to 10th in
the national newspapers hymn
poll.
This years poll, co-sponsor-
ed by Christian Herald Haga-
zine, the nations largest inter-
denominational protestant pub
lication, and newspaper editors
in every state except Hawaii
and Vermont, recorded more
than 1900 hymns and gospel
songs. Last year Christian Her
aid readers voted for 1866 re-
ligious songs.
McveY said the most impor-
tant point disclosed by this
first definitive survey to de-
termine the hymns America
loves best was that American
churchgoers do not prefer one
type of religious song to an
other.
The last two years have seen
constant controversy be-
tween hymnal editors, who
downgrade hymns they feel
are too sentimental and poorly
composed and sometimes elm
mate those religious songs
from hymn books, and church
goers who prefer hymns that
have been the most inspiring
to them and easiest for them
to understand.
McveY pointed out that read
ers who voted in the news
papers poll divided their bal
lots almost equally for gospel
songs such as How Great
Thou Art" and for hymns such
What A Friend We Have in
Jesus"
even though many of these
hymns and gospel songs have
been torn out of the hymn
books, they can't be torn out
of the hearts of people who
love them" McVey said. "Am-
orleans are inspired by the
simple melodies and senti-
ments of the lyrics of their
favorite hymns and gospel
songs" he added.
Official results of the poll
listing the top so hymns in or
der, are:
The Old Rugged Cross, How
Great Thou Art, What a Frienc
We Have in Jesus, In the Gar
den, Amazing Grace, Rock o1
Ages, Sweet Hour of Prayer.
Abide with Me, Beyond the
Sunset, Whispering Hope, JUS
a Closer Walk with Thee, A
Mighty Fortress, Nearer, My
God to Thee, God Will Take
Care of You, Have Thine Own
Way( Just AS Am.
Onward Christian Soldiers
Jesus Savior Pilot Me. My
Faith Looks Up to Thee.
Blessed Assurance. Ivory Pal
aces. Need Thee Every Hour
Lear Kindly Light. The Love
of God. Near the Cross. Jesus
Lover of My Soul. Faith of Our
Fathers.
Holy, Holy, Holy, Living foI
Jesus, Fairest Lord Jesus (or
Beautiful SAVIOR, Beautiful
Isle of Somewhere, When
Survey the Wondrous Cross
Beautiful Garden of Prayer
Take Time to be Holy, Wher
the Roll Is Called Up Yonder
An Evening Prayer.
o, Master, Let Me Walk
with Thee, The Church's One
Foundation, Blessed Be the Tie
That Binds, Are Ye Able?, Thi:
lis My Fathers World, | Love
to Tell the Story, In the Swee'
Bye and Bye.
How Firm a Foundation
Dear Lord and Father of Man
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
TRYn oNAMoNEY-BAcK GUARANTEE

Huya pound Of the new Luzianne Premium Blend
Coffee and chicoy. Make It using half as much
IS you use Of other good cotfees. II after using
the entire can, you are not satisfied in every 70
spect, we will refund directly to you the money
you paid for It Vim. B. Reilly & Company. nc
New Orleans, Louisiana
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
~Countians vote for How Great Thou Art
as nation selects The Old Rugged Cross

Waco, Tex, is named for the
Huaco Indians, the original in
.habitants of the area.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

YOU'RE like folks coffee and chco for the first time chances are
strong naturally chcoy the blame Actually chco
change used the right really brings
out the full hearty flavor Of the coffee itself.
We've Premium especially for folks like who enjoy mild
light coffee cfees added touch OF delicate
imported just enough bring out the deepdom coffee
goodness When Lanne Premium Blend be careful this ncn
only halt as much you good co Try e
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
Central school
festival slated
for Saturday

Harvest Festival. sponsor
ed by Central Elementary
School PTA. will be held
Saturday beginning at 5 p.
m. at the school.
A traditional turkey din
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

Judy Pierce, daughter of the
Wesley Pierces of Wade, and
representing the freshmen
was Miss Roseline Scar
brough, daughter Of the Leo
Scarbroughs of Wade.
Miss Hudson's bouquet of
white chrysanthemums and
red roses was presented by
East Central principal Thur
man Howell.
Benedict Arnold assembled
the first American fleet in 1776
on Lake Champlain.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
Sandra Hudson reigns as queen
at East Central Homecoming rite

Reigning as queen of 1861
homecoming festivities at
East Central High School at
Wade was Miss Sandra Hud-
son.
She was crowned in cere-
monies prior to the East
Central-Rocky Creek game
by Miss Gail Cumbest, 1860
Homecoming queen.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

kind, o Love That Wilt Not
Let Me Go, My God and /,
Near to the Heart of God, Be
Still, My Soul, Count Your
Blessings and Great Is Thy
FaithfulnesS.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-29
NEW YORK MAN BROWNS
IN OCEAN DESPITE c. G.
RESCUE EFFORTS MON.

James Clifton Carroll, 80, of New
Rochelle, N. ", drowned Monday
morning while swimming in the
surf off the Cavalier Motor Court,
Kill Devil Hills, where he and his
wife We're vacationing with another
couple, Mr.. and Mrs. William Cum
nigham Of Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mr..
Cunningham, who was also in dis
tress, was assisted from the rough
surf by his wife. 1t was reported
that an unusually heavy surf and
strong undercurrent had resulted
following the passage of Hurricane
Esther up the Atlantic seaboard the
PREVIOUS week.
The entire crew Of Kill Devil
Hills Coast Guard Station, under
supervision of Chief John E. Fins,
responded to the call for help, and
using a Duck they recovered the
body Of Mr.. Carroll. All efforts to
revive him failed.
Mr.. Carroll, son Of the late Ed
ward and Elizabeth Curtain Carroll
was . native Of Mount Vernon. NJ
X. He was employed at a tile and
marble company in Yonkers, N. Y
His widow Mrs. Ruth Thompson
Carroll, survives.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-29
He TEL MAN HELD
FOR HIGH COURT;
BURNING CHAR ES
Brick Throwing and Plenty Of Trsf-
tic Offenses In Dare. Court
Records Show

Probable cause was found against
Edwin G. Moore, II, Of Washington,
d. C. In Dare County Recorders
Court Tuesday, ON unlawful burn
ing charges resulting from the fire
in April which destroyed portions
of the former Parkerson Hotel pro-
.perties at Mays Head. Moore was
held for Superior Court under ST.
600 bond and the case is scheduled
to be heard during October session.
Attorneys representing Mr..
Moore are j. Henry Leroy of Eliza
beth City and Jesse Jones Of Kins-
ton. Preliminary testimony Tuesday
included that of Sheriff Frank Ca
hoon and Jess Newman Of Mays
Head, advising of conditions, found
by the Mays Head Fire Depart
ment.
Other cases heard by Judge w. F.
Baum included a brick-throwing
episode by three South Norfolk
white boys and two Manteo colored
men on the beach recently. Stanley
Hope Stinnet, John Tomas Griggs,
Jr. and Earl Jackson Parker, all
of South Norfolk, were charged
with throwing bricks, causing in
jury to the persons of James w.
Lee and Roy Rogers Scarborough,
and damages to the car belonging
to Lee. The South Norfolk youths
did not appear in court but pleaded
guilty through counsel, and were
assessed fines of $25 each and court
costs. In addition, they are to pay
repair expenses to the auto. Charg-
es against Lee and Scarborough of
engagin in an affray were dismiss
ed.
Stanley Moore of Colihgton,
charged with trespass and damage
to property Of S. A. Neese, pleaded
not guilty but was found guilty ON
See COURT, Page Six
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-29
MALL CHANNEL BASS
CAUGHT AT HATTERAS

Finst channel bass reported from
Fatteras waters this fall was taken
Rst week end by John A. Reyn-
ids, 221 Hanover Road, Greens.
pro, N. C.
The fish was only a "puppy
rum and weighed only six and =
ALI pounds but it was the first Of
he autumn season for this species
pcording to Willie Newsome, bait
I'D tackle shop operator of Hat
bras.
Another small channel bass, re-
prted by Donald Oden, was taken
Hatteras Inlet by Keith Gaskins
j Richmond. His fish was also a
barring or puppy drum and the
3eight was. not reported:
Earlier this year there were re.
brts Of two channel bass being
eught in the surf at Avon, but
Ames of persons making the
tches were not given, and neither
here the weights Of the fish.
October and November are us
billy the best channel bass fishing
lorrths of the year for the, Hat
ras surf. IL is during these
onths that many channel bass in
lie top 10 class of national con-
lists have been taken in recent
lars.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-29

Stanton-Lewis & Company, a
Connecticut Securities Firm has an
nounced that John R. Baum has
been appointed District Manager of
the State of Maryland and will
head its new office at 904 Genine
Drive, Glen Burnie, Maryland.
The Hartford Firm specializes in
the distribution of Mutual Fund
shares and presently has branch Of
fees also in Groton, Connecticut
and Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Baum Joined the firm as q
Registered Representative in june
1850. His added duties win include
the supervision Of sales, recruiting
and training new Representatives
| in his new territory.
Baum was educated at Mantec
High School and Kitty Hawk High
School, Kitty Hawk, N. c. gradual
| ing from the later in 1915. He
Joined the U. S. Coast Guard in 10.
IS and has served until the present
holding the rate of Chief Petty Of
ficer. He is the son of the late w
y. Baum and Mrs. Florence G
Baum of Kitty Hawk, N. C. He anc
his wife the former Elva Morris Of
Rocky Mount, N. C. and their two
children presently reside in Gler
Burnie.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-29
SAFE STOLEN FROM
AN UPPER ROOM IN
GUM NECK HOME
tragedy Again BefalIs John c.
Combs Who Lost Life's Saw
ings Saturday Night

COLUMBIA - A pair of rings
that provided identification of the
body of Capt. Raymond R. Combs.
who was burned in a Texas Harbor
fire in 1869 were counted among
the losses sustained in an iron safe
burglary at a rural Tyrrell County
lone Saturday night.
The $50 lb. safe was heisted from
IN upstairs room of the home of
John c. Combs on the Over-the-
swamp road in Gum Neck Commu-
ity. The safe apparently was drop
led from an upstairs window be-
5ween the hours of to $3.50 pm.
Investigators said the safe appear
I'd to have been dragged part of the
ray from deep depression beneath
The window, apparently caused by
he corner Of the falling safe, to a
'ehicle parked on the unpaved road.
Combs said the safe had contain
ID his life's savings in addition to
he two rings used to identify his
sons body, but declined to place a
definite monetary value on the loss.
es. He informed there were some
valuabel papers therein.
Combs son Raymond, was the
Captain of the oil tanker "Par
American" which burned in a Gull
Port fire Nov. 8, 1869, causing hi.
death. The identifying rings: one .
|32 degree Scottish Rite diamond
set ring and 18th degree gold bant
were the only specifically identi
fled items lost in the robbery.
The locked safe was located il
an upstairs room behind a LOCKED
door equipped with stout lock
Combs said, and that he was absen
from his home about one and one
half hours Saturday night, and tina
the burglary occurred while he wa.
gone. He said he realized that hi.
home had been entered when he re
turned from a neighborhood gro
Gerry to find the previously locked
front door slightly ajar. Further
search revealed the lock on tn.
upstairs door had been forced.
Investigating officers: Sheriff.
Clair E. Morris, Deputy Sheriff
Cecil Lilley, Patrolman Jane,
Withers, Officer Julian L. Postoi
and SBI Agent Clyde Fentress wer,
on the job all of Saturday night
Sunday, and We're still followin.
leads Monday the Sheriff informed