davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Notices
nlnl!lIIlIIlIInllIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIluIIIllulIIIIn

TEEN-AGE GIRLs-Do
you have fashion model patential?
NO. 7-6171. CAPPA CHELL MODELS.
ELLA FITZGERALD at the U. of Mary
land on Sat, Oct. IA, for only So 90.
All seats reserved. Great chance TO
TAKE take that special SdiI girl for special
sale, Kampus Korner, 2600 Ga. ave
variety Records, Record Town or
vrite U. of Md, Box IL and include
self-addressed stamped envelope.
FOR A BRAND-NEw SOUND call the
CLASSICS: 5-ptece band with .rea-
soma SGnabie rate rates for fTaternitiess Teen
THE FABULOUS NIGHTCAPS now
good, make it fabulous with THE
NIGHTCAPS. jeff Rubin. JU. 5-61Oa
DON'T SAY RECORD HOP, SAY
IrTTEEEENE5A;,T1CHIto TEEN TCHItoIN",,.THERE is 4 BIG
ReaTt ReSt sa NexS surrdtsys Eth sa95sd of
and z.
THE JACK ALIX FABULOUS
l. HeartaChes tThe Marcels)
,. Runaround Sue tDionl
3 Ptase Pt see Ma Rois Pos%sn Iask Fss GhHFss
3. Hollywood Connie Francis(
s. l Understand (The 6-Clefsl
z. The Ut Harry NJ. Marveliesl
s. Under the Moon Of Love
iCurtis Lee)
Q. No Help Wanted (Hot Tamales)
10. A Wonder Like You (Rick Nelson)
And coming up fast-The JACK ALIX
ROCKET RECORD OF THE WEEK:
HE WAS AN ANGEL (The Rubies).
THE EXCITING NEWPORTs = The
areas top sound in n and n b.
Contact BLAINE SMITH. Oliver .
0045, oliver 2-0720. Don't miss the
NEWPORTS at st. Jane De Chantal,
toniteD
Evening star., 1961-09-29
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor must
carry tDriters' correct names,
addresses and telephone
numbers. Pen names tUiH be
used If requested. All letters
are subject to condensation.
Address letters to TEEN. The
Washington Star, Washing
ton 3. D. c.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Nature

MOSS WALK: A guest leader will
conduct a walk at Great Falls,
to assist you in learning about
interesting plant life in that area.
Meet at 8 pm. Saturday in the
parking area near the entrance
EXPLORING THE SKY: Learn about
the fall consultations and OBJ
serve Jupiter and Saturn, at 7:30
pm. Saturday in Fort Reno Park,
Fortieth and Chesapeake streets
NV. Event cancelled II it rains.
GEOLOGY WALK: Learn how geo.
logic forces shaped the Washing
ton landscape, and become ae-
ouainted with some of the COM
mon rock types of this area. Meet
at pm. Sunday at the Harvard
street entrance to the National
GEOLOGICAL Park.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Special Events

JoUsTING TOURNAMENT: Mary
lands iSth an annual ia dst;and 1GHstinf
1890 pm. Saturday ct Dolfield
road. Owings Mills, Nd, spon-
sored by the Boumi Temple
Mounted Patrol and the Mary
land Jousting Tournament As
sociation. Maryland Gov. TaweS
is scheduled to speak.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Concerts

AUTUMN SERENADE: High Point
Highs orchestra and chorus will
give a joint pops concert at s
o'clock tonight at the school in
Beltsville, Nd. Admission is free.
PIANO CONCERT: Pianist Roy Ham,
lin johnson will give a concert at
8 pm. Sunday in the East Gar
den Court at the National Gallery
of Art at Sixth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

death not to win a war, not
to protect or save Germany,
but because the Nazi govern
ment was anti-Semitic.
Eichmann is not on trial
because his country lost the
war, or because he killed 6
million Jews who were en-
dangering the security of
Germany, but because he
deliberately and needleSsly
killed 6 million Jews with
out a valid reason.
JOHN SWIGER.
This guy Jim (TEEN,
September 81 must have q
hole in the head. I watched
a program on Eichmann
based on fact and while they
were looking for Eichmann,
he certainly wasn't scared
or running or hiding. How
can you hide when you're
holding down a job? Sup
pose if I walked up to Jim
and killed him and said I
was doing it under orders
from someone. Then l
shouldn't be arrested or
punished. I'm sure all of
Jim's friends would want me
arrested, but if Jim has
enemies they would be on
my side and write a letter
like Jim wrote.
Now Virginia CTEEN, Sep
tember 81 has a head on
her shoulders. She said I'VE
killed people" but we didn't
go out of our way to gather
a certain type Of people and
mass slaughter them.
LESLIE.
This letter is in response to
Jim T.'s letter (TEEN, Sep
tember 81 and in defense of
my letter of September /.
When l said that Eichmann
was wrong and should be
punished, it YVES in terms of
my moral standards. and OBJ
viously not in terms of yours.
l think that killing 6 million
people is a crime punishable
by death. especially in Eich-
mann'S case.
In your letter, you implied
Evening star., 1961-09-29

CLARINET, 500 accordion, $3.50; erec-
tor set with motor. SS train table
ixS #. and H.O. train, S25. Call JU.
5-6477,
CONTINENTAL KIT, 81 Chev. COM
plete, excellent cond. Will paint to
suit buyer. ia 4-6346 or ia. S-157s.
DUAL GLAssPAKS for '52-'53 Nero.
New, cost $40 each. Sell for S3 each.
FORD 50 2-dr IS" str. shift, !, and
h., Wv. tires: $4,000 miles. 81. 1875
or $1,000 and trade. LU. 3-2s40.
FORD so convert, r. and h.. Wv;
tastefully customized; excel. mech.
cond. RA. 6-442S.
FORD 81, Henry-J So. Hudson 53,
as is, ca, $50. Rims, 81 tires. s.;
Ford trunk, gen, starter. LU. 2-S49I
FORD 55 Customline,, good c99nd.
Call CO. 2-2039
ENGLISH FORD 81 Prefect; excel
lent Iow-cost transportation; S125.
TOM. OIL. 2-725O.
pistons, crank rods, new Howardd
M-2 cam and kit, new Wieand 6
and flywheel; $500. SO Corvette B.
sp. close ratio trans: $50. = new
Inglewood slicks S:0Ox15; $40; Com
plete '32 Ford front end dropped
front runners: $40. Deuce shell and
grill: SIS. Rolled and pleated bucket
seat; SO. 81 Nero S-ba engine
complete, S25. Phone 337-9661.
JOHNSON OUTBOARD 1855: 15 h.p.
with speed load and standard props;
S1l0. SO. 5-6913. -
FRENCH MOTORBIKE 81; brand new
hardly ever used; Sl25. Call KE.
LINCOLN CAPRI 1853; blue, 4-door
SI25. Olds 1949 "9S", 500. JU.
9-2675 Sunday or after Z pm.
POPULAR RECORDS $500: 30-watt
amplifier: two l2-inch speakers plus
record changer and mike. ldeal
for. music at parties. Call IA. y
5515.
CADILLAC ENGINE SO. Call 1885,
TABLE TYPWRITER GD------SI5.Q0
Hi HHDfRriseG IN coed 'S05G eond ~ Call 20 2-835o
3-HO GUAGE ENGINES, 20 cars,
track, 3 switches and buildings. Also
ignition timing light and dwell meter.
DU. 5-7s69.
FORD 1851 Tudor: good condition,
Call DOUG, RA. 3-7316. .-
FORD 40, new interior, paint, shocks
I.
needs engine JU 5-6901.
FORD '46 US 2-dr.; excellent engine,
S95. AP. 7-0631. -------.-
GO CART, pa h.p., steel frame, Ss5.
Good cond. Call Mike at OIL. 4-5l72.
GO KART, partially built in auto shop.
Excellent condition. Briggs g. STRAIT
ton engine. pneumatic rear tires. In
vested over S100. Sacrifice, S45 or
best offer. OIL. 4-3S19 after 500 pm.
GUITAR AMPLIFIER, one year old
like new. guaranteed excellent con-
dition. Cost $50: will sell for S75.
Popular make. VIII. 2-3911
GUITAR-supro Elec. Good cond. $50.
WA. 7-3464.
HIGH SCHOOL CADET OFFICERS
UNIFORM Coat 3S-40. Pants 80
waist, tall. Dark blue. 10. 2-0042.
MINI BIKE, $50. Call WILLIAM, LU.
2-S120.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

KITTEN-One cute little girl free to
good home only. s wks. old: house
broken. flea-fTce. Very sweet. Oh. Ch.,
Nd. OIL. 6-15l5.
KITTENS-Free to good home, two
orange. one mixed. one black, 2 mo.
old Call Ray at HE. 4-1490.
LINCOLN CONV., 1853 Capri wIcon-
tinental, power seats, steering, brakes.
The works Needs motor overhaul,
will sell car or parts or buy motor.
Call BILL RYAN, 534-7233, Falls
Church.
MODEL A PARTs-Misc. parts for
anytime. AP 1889.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
TEEN-AGERS IN RUSSIA-3
Bob Gets Some Surprises in Moscow

Following is the third of
several articles By an Ameri-
can teen-ager Uho spent
SeUer1l tDeekS-moSt OF them
NTH Russian teen-aoers-in
Soviet Russia this summer.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

is Mrs. Coffin. Among their
current hits are Tomorrow"
recorded by the ShirelleS,
Evening star., 1961-09-29
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus of the Ratings of Nine Local D. u.s.

Artist
MoreIettes
Bobby Wee
Dion
Roy ChorIes
Roy orbison
EIvis Presley
Hiehwoymen
Nina Simone
Bobby Dorin
EIvis Presley
Evening star., 1961-09-29
lIlIIIuIHIInUIIIIIIHIIIIIIuIIlIIITIlIMIIIIulIIII:
Jobs Wanted


DIVERS 81. will salvage outboards,
small craft, etc Call Bob, HA. 2-3S10.
GOOD TENOR SAX PLAYER who de-
sires relatively steady work with
newly reorganized band. Call GREG,
OIL 4-5466.
HIGH SCHOOL BOY, wanted for por-
tering duties, after school and Sat
Shopping Center, 364s King st. APP
ply in person.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

Record
!. Please Mr.. Postmon
T. Toke Good Gore Of Ny Body
g. Runoround Sue
4. Hit the Rood Jack
5. Cyin'
g. Little Sister
7. MichoeI
g. Gin House Blues
g. You Must Have Been Beautiful Bob,
10. His Lotest Flame
Evening star., 1961-09-29
HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD

RATES: lines SOC. zoe each additional line You
figure the yourself Allow average words per line
DEADLINE: Wednesday P M for Friday following Ads
received too late will appear week later.
TO PLACE. Write ad and figure Give your name. ad
dress telephone number and send your ad plus payment
to TEEN-ADS. The Evening Star Washington 3. D. c.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Observation-Disclosures
Miscellaneous
Wanted

iIIIIHIIIIIInuIl!llIllIIIlIIHIIlIIlIHIlHIHIlHInI
OLD LARGE TOY TRAINS wanted.
BUICK VS.; stick bell housing: will
trade 80 Ford trans. for It or cash.
Call KENNY, JU. 5-44s3.
OLD U. S. COINS. Cash for any types
or dates. Phone LA. 6-497S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
The Changing Scene
By JERRY OIEARY, JR.
Star Staff Writer

TKVHE 400 block of F street NV. had brick
l. sidewalks in 1880 when the old photo
(above) was taken and bore no resemblance
to the block as it is today Everything that was
there in 1880 has vanished.
A tailor named Louis Kettler with the tape
measure around his neck) was proprietor Of
the property at 1923 street NV. in 1890
and there also was watch repair business in
his store. The latter occupation probably is
advertised by the large street clock in the
foreground.
The old picture was sent to SUNDAY by
Miss Carla H. Ockershausen, 1901 Connect
cut avenue NV, with the notation that Mr..
Kettler was her great-uncle. She writes that
the tailor shop was located on the site now
occupied by the Washington Permanent Saw
ingS and Loan Association.
There is no number "1423" street today
Washington Permanent (shOwn at right stands
between the American Security and Trust Co.
on the left at 1425 and Garfinckels
It is likely that the new building covers
the frontage of both 1921 and 1923. 1t is re-
called that the book firm of william Ballantyne
and Sons occupied 1921 F street NV. for many
years before selling the property to Washing
ton Permanent as site for its new quarters
in 1855
The old buildings were torn down and the
new quarters were opened formally in OctO-
Der, 1857.
Washington Permanent was founded in
April, 1881, in rooms over a hardware store
at Seventh and X streets NV. For more than
half century it occupied space at 500
street NV. until it moved into site on the
approximate spot where Louis Kettler and his
staff we're tailors 81 years ago.
Do you haze any photographs Of old WdShing
Mail yours to the Changing Scene Editor, SUND
Washington 3, D. C. photos accompanied by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

Moke ReseNottons Eory Regular Gsuvure Deod-
lines and RetoI Gsovure cOnsgoct Roses Apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04


stamped addressed envelope "H De
MAoA
, 1961-12-07
Dear Seator Hodge:

This will acknowledge the receipt Of your letters
Of April IA, 1861, to Secretary Udal and myself, and
your letter of April 13, addressed to the President, which
The White House Office has referred to us for c~onsidera-
ton and reply. In your letters you enclose copies OF Bill
No. 1885, Resolution of the Fourth Legislature of the Vir-
gin Islands, which requests that the Administration
proposal now before the Congress to reduce the tourist
tariff exemption from $500 to $500 be modified to pro
vide at least a 5000 exemption in the case of the Virgin
Islands and other insular possessions, and to eliminate
the 48-hour waiting period for the Virgin Islands.
The Resolution presents an impressive case for the
two notifications and has been given serious c%onsidera-
ton within the Department and the Executive Branch.
AS you undoubtedly know, H.R. 661l was intro
duced by Congressman Mills on April %, 1861, and has
since been reported out by the House Ways and Means
Committee, in lieu of previous bills introduced during
this session Of Congress dealing with the tourist reduc-
ton proposal.
Section 2 Of HR. 6611, a copy of which is enclosed
for your ready reference does eliminate the 40-hour pro
, 1961-12-07
LEGISLATIVE DAY, THURSDAY, MAY. IL. 1861
3:15 o'clockp. m.

The Legislature Of the Virgin Islands
in Formal Session on Thursday, May 18, Is
o'clock pm Present were:
Evening star., 1961-06-18

dodge after the ball has
passed."
Lest it seem that the Grants
were callous about their chill
dren, keeping the family close
to the head of the household
was typical Of the Western
frontier where they were
raised. Self reliance was the
best assurance of self preser-
vation in often hostile Indian
territory. And of course the
general didn't take foolish
chances with his family,
bringing Julia and the chill
dren to stay with him only
when the army was inactive
or bivouacked for weeks at a
time such as at Corinth after
Shiloh, and during the siege
of VickSburg.
When IN camp With her
husband, Julia tried to be as
helpful and unobtrusive as
possible as she quietly visited
the sick and wounded and
gave aid where she could.
She was of invaluable aid to
her husband when he got one
of the frequent migraine
headaches which laid him up
for days.
One of the crosses of her
life which she bore in silence
we're the slanderous misin-
terpretations of the generals
Evening star., 1961-06-18

h e a dache symptoms as
drunkenness. Relatives and
friends attested to the fact
they had never seen him
intoxicated and that the
most they had ever seen him
take was perhaps a half glass
of wine, if that.
Years later when she was
a dowager living in New
York, Mrs. Grant was to
compare notes with the
widow of Jefferson Davis on
the abuse both their hus-
bands suffered. Julia was
touched when Varina Davis,
who was then writing for the
Sunday World, made friendly
and admiring illusions to
Ulysses Grant in her articles.
She was also one of three
women who wrote tributes to
the general for the memorial
issue of the paper published
at the time Grants Tomb
was dedicated.
In the meeting Of these two
women and their sympathy
for each others sorrows one
might find a symbolism that
spoke for the women of the
North and the South, then
as now. The Civil War was
over. And it was a woman'S
touch that was healing the
unseen wounds.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

Lee mourned the loss of their
beloved home, Arlington,
which her father had be-
queathed to their eldest son,
Gusts.
Varina Howell Davis came
from the deep South. A
Natchez belle, she was many
years younger than her hus-
band and his second wife.
The early years of her mar
riage were haunted by the
shadow of his first wife,
beautiful Sarah Knox Taylor,
daughter of Zachary Taylor,
whose ira gic loss three
months after their marriage
Jefferson Davis mourned for
eight years. But Varina Davis
was to prove to be not only a
devoted but an heroic wife.
In character the four wom-
en- we're vastly different.
Of the four, Mary Todd
Lincoln has had the most
written about her but is
probably the least under
stood. Much of the public'S
impression of her was left by
Lincoln's biographer, his jun
ior law partner, William H.
Herndon. The fact that there
was a lifelong antipathy be-
tween Herndon and Mrs.
Lincoln didn't help matters
much when Herndon welded
the power of the pen for pos
terity.
Kinder Light
Only the efforts of recent
biographers and historians
who've turned the search
light of SkepticiSm on Mr..
Herndon'S reliability as an
historian and sought freSher
source material have put Mrs.
Lincoln in a kinder and more
sympathetic light.
Even in the kindeSt light,
Mary Todd Lincoln emergeS
as a difficult-to-understand
woman, but she must be
viewed as the victim of her
weaknesses, some of which
were powerful beyond her
control. A sensitive, high
strung woman, she adored
her husband and family with
a passion that all but de-
stroyed her.
She suffered often from
migraine headaches; she was
often thrown into panic
which resulted in the hysteri-
cal TRADES that only her
husband was able to quell
with his gentle humor; often
after an angry outburst she
was Immediately repentant.
Lincoln indulgently called
her his "child-wife. At the
same time, however. her
driving ambition has been
Evening star., 1961-06-18

tainly applicable to the four
top leaders of the
Civil War.
OSf But more than
that there was
OF q the great bond of
= love and faith in
SerIeS each other that
knit these four
couples in a de-
votion that helped each sur
mount almost inhuman diff
ficulties.
President Abraham Lin
coin, Jefferson Davis, Presi-
dent of the Confererate
States; Gen. Ulysses S.
Grant, commander of the
Union armies, and Gen. Rob-
ert E. Lee, commander of the
Confederate armies, have all
left their mark upon history.
) From memoirs and letters
the speculative historian can
conjecture how great an in
fluence the wives of these
great men exerted upon their
lives and fortunes.
All four women were South
ern bellies.
Two of them were from
border States that knew the
heartbreak of divided family
loyalties. Mary Todd Lin
coins Kentucky background
followed her into the White
House when the fact that
her half-brothers were fight
ing on the Southern side
brought her suspicion and
even the accusation she was
q Southern spy.
Julia Dent Grant likewise
suffered her Missouri father
and sisters disapproval of
her husbands Union loyalty
at the beginning of the war.
But by the wars end and
after Grant was elected
President, the two families
had reconciled their differ
ences.
Mary Custis Lee. grand
daughter of Martha Wash
ington, had grown up in
another world, hearing from
her father the tales of his
boyhood at Mount Vernon.
After her marriage to 1t.
Robert E. Lee her life con-
tinued to follow the quiet ira
ditionS of the peaceful land
ed Virginia gentry she had al
ways known as she grew up
in Arlington. But war brought
loss and heartbreak to them
both. His sister, married to
a Baltimorean, continued her
Union loyalties. And Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

in obtaining his release. She
went to Canada, then Europe
with him. Her husband was a
man without a country, with
out a job or vocation. Rally
ing his depressed spirits with
the help of the family was a
major task.
For several years they lived
in Memphis. where he had
uncertain business success,
then retired to "Beauvoir," j."
their new home near Biloxi,
Miss, until his death in 1889.
1t was at "Beauvoir." with his
wife'S encouragement, that
Davis wrote the Rise and Fall
of the Confederate States"
Typically she turned be-
reavement into positive chan
nelS and a few weeks after
her husbands death began
her Memoir of him, an eX-
tension of the autobiography
he had begun. She finally set
tied in New York, where she
"held court" as of old with
members of the Southern COL
ony there as we'll as influen-
tial people of the day, and
died at the age of 30. having
outlived five of her six
children.
Natural Quality
Julia Grant resembled Va
rina Davis in her tenacity of
purpose, devotion to family
and physical endurance. yet
differed from this sophisti-
Gated Mississippi belle in that
she felt more at home on a
horse and enjoyed the sim
plicity of nature, the two mu-
tual interests which attracted
Ulysses to her in their Mis-
souri, courting days.
Julia was to prove she could
be Just as much the sophis-
ticate when her husband
served two terms in the presi-
dency years later and she was
chatelaine of the White
House. But she never lost her
naturalness, a quality which
won her many friends and
few enemies.
Gen. Grant matched Julia
in the simplicity of their
tastes and real family devo-
ton, SO much so that Julia
and their family of three boys
and a girl were with him at
intervals all through the war,
right up to and through the
siege of Vicksburg.
Their Oldest son, 13-year-
old Frederick Dent Grant,
named after Julia's father,
stayed in the field with his
father after Vicksburg. AS his
proud father wrote years
later.
Erred never knew what it
was to be afraid. My son ac-
companied me throughout the
campaign and siege. and
caused no anxiety to me or
to his mother, who was at
home. He looked out for him.
self, and was in every battle
of the campaign"
When Mrs. Grant returned
to st. Louis with the other
children, she heard that Fred
had been nicked in the thigh
with a musket ball at Black
River Bridge, and that his
father under fire at Fort Glib
son, pulled on his pipe and
quietly observed to Governor
Richard Yates of Illinois:
Governor, it's too late to
Evening star., 1961-06-18

in the White House.
The Lincoln family life,
like the Grants, was a happy
one. IN a day when standards
were strict, they INDUCED
their four boys, often to the
CONSERVATION Of their
Springfield neighbors and
later Government officials
who didn't appreciate their
mischievous pranks. Mary
was a cheerful helpmate and
often her buoyancy in the
early years of their marriage
pulled Lincoln out of the
melancholia from which he
suffered intermittently all his
life.
Their grief was over
whelming when they lost two
of their sons, little Eddie in
babyhood, and Willie, in the
White House during the
darkest period of the war.
Mary was so Frustrated by
Willie's death that Lincoln
feared for her sanity.
Lincoln's assassination was
the Gripping blow that shat
tered this already nerve
sick woman. But there were
other blows to come even
before she moved out Of the
White House. She became
the scapegoat for all the
Stored-up public complaints
about the Lincoln administra-
ton including the lavish re-
receptions she had held in
wartime, her extravagant
spending to redecorate the
White House, the frequent
visits of her Southern rela-
tives. With their youngest
son, Tad, she fled to self
imposed exile in France.
But her bitterest hour was
on her return years later.
Tad, never strong, died in
young manhood. She resumed
her now-grown-worse spend
ing habits which caused her
oldest son, Robert, to feel it
was necessary to commit her
on an insanity plea. She was
released shortly after to the
custody of relatives, and
died a few years later bitter
and heartbroken.
OppOsites
Almost Mary Lincoln's dia-
metric opposite was Mary Lee
with the calm, sweet nature
that was a haven for the
family'S wartime anxieties
despite the cruel physical af-
Fiction she suffered all her
life. Like Mary Lincoln.
whose sick nerves got one
battering after another,
Mary Lee suffered from
rheumatism which gave her
constant pain from the birth
of the second Of their seven
children to the day Of her
death as a hopeless cripple.
But Mary Lee learned to live
with her affliction. bravely
and uncomp1ainingly.
The tragic turning point
in this lifelong battle with
rheumatism came in the
midst of the war when Mary
went to White House planta-
ton to be with her ailing
daughter in law Charlotte,
wife Of her second son. Will
liam Fitzhugh Lee or Rooney
as the family affectionately
called him.
On this visit, Mary fell on
some stairs and was so Grip
pied by the injury she had
to resort to crutches, then a
wheelchair for the rest Of
her life.
On this same visit to White
House, the Lee family'S JOY
was quickly turned to sad
ness when a Union patrol
seeking Rooney came into
the house and took off the
wounded man as prisoner. 1t
was the last time Charlotte
saw her husband. His two
year imprisonment at Fort
Monroe brought her such
anxiety that her frail health
gave way and she died.
At the wars end Mrs. Let
gave thanks to God that
their three sons had beer
spared, but the family hao
many sad memories. In ad-
dition to their daughter-in-
law, their own daughter An
ME had died of fever at War
Evening star., 1961-06-18
BY RUTH DEAN
, Star Staff Writer

The oft-repeated truism
that behind every great man
there is a woman was Ger
tainly applicable to the four