davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Kennedy Set
To Ask Boost
In Space Fund

President Kennedy plans to
ask Congress this week to vote
money for a big boost in Amer
ica's space program and urgent
strengthening of the Army and
Marine Corps for limited war
fare, Democratic congressional
leaders reported today.
House Speaker Rayburn said
the President also plans to
submit recommendations for
foreign aid and job retraining
as well as on other economic
matters.
Senator Smathers, Democrat
OF Florida, told reporters that
Mr.. Kennedy is considering de-
livering to Congress in person
a special message urging pretty
big" additional appropriations
for the space program.
Omnibus Message Expected
But Senator Smathers and
other leaders who conferred
with the President at breakfast
said 1t apparently was unde-
cided whether Mr.. Kennedy
would break down his forth
coming recommendations into
separate messages or include
them all in one package.
Associate White House Press
Secretary Andrew Hatcher later
said he would be inclined to
say" that the President will
send just one omnibus message
to Congress Thursday, includ-
ing his recommendations on
the space program.
The legislative leaders said
the President planned to ask
$285 million in an urgent sup
Elemental appropriation for
STRENGTHENING certain Army and
Marine divisions. Senate r
Smathers said this was linked
to increased military aid to
Southeast Asia. but said he did
not know whether it might in
volve sending American forces
to help fight Communist guer-
rillas.
/ Senator Smathers told re-
porters that Mr.. Kennedy in
dicated he might take his re-
quest for boosting America s
Evening star., 1961-05-23

went on intermittently during
the day, erupted later when
Senator Bridges, Republican OF
New Hampshire, asked "how
much more humiliation and
contempt must we suffer from
this Communist dictator?" He
added:
Not since the days OF Hitler
when the infamous Eichmann
offered to trade on an even
basis, one Jew for one truck,
has the civilized world been
confronted with such a heinous
barter"
Late yesterday Ulisses Carlo
spokesman for the prisoners
representatives. appeared with
his nine comrades at the Statler
to make a brief statement:
I'VE are here in the United
States to appeal for liberty oi
over 1900 men, he said. Goo
will help US. and l know you
will also"
Three Conditions
He was flanked on either side
by two rows Of young men ir
army khaki. Several of them
looked scarcely 20. On thejr
sleeves they wore the insignia
of the Cuban freedom fighters
the Cuban flag over a silver
cross, both on a bright back
ground Of blue and green.
Mr.. Reuther said the "Trac-
tors. for Freedom" Committee
is sending a telegram to Mr..
Castro outlining these three
conditions for sending the
tractors:
/. The Cuban government
must allow a small group oi
American agricultural experts
accompanied by Mr.. Reuther, tc
go to Havana with the 10
prisoners to work out details,
including the kind Of tractors
required.
2. Mr.. Castro must supply
a list of all the prisoners to
be freed and allow this list to
be verified as prisoners are re-
leased.
3. Mr.. Castro must promise
to release the prisoners as the
tractors arrive.
Mr.. Reuther added that the
Evening star., 1961-05-23

appointed chairman OF the
CSC's Board of Appeals and
Review. He succeeds John
Blann. who is retiring. Mr..
Groark. who rose from the
ranks, is highly regarded by
csc officials and has served in
a variety of top assignments,
the last six months of which he
was associate chairman of the
Board of Appeals and Review
which hears Government en-
ploye appeals from agency
actions.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
Army Surgeon Generals Of
flee has given certificates To the
following employees for their
participation in the blood dom
or program: James Armstrong
Mrs. Margaret Barley. Fred
Cole. jr., Mary lines, Robert
Jackson, Alfonso Jones, Nathan
Price, Karl Benson. Mrs. The
resa Buford, Jay Clodfelter, Den
mis- Driscoll, Mrs. Mary Haynes,
Thomas Nelson and Augustus
Wick Walter Reed Army
Medical Center has given in
centive awards to Esther
Templeton, DeLorge Bradshaw,
Sidney Palmer, Chester Kieffer,
Edo Wiebe, Carl Woleslagle,
Mary Laser, Ruby VienS, Nata-
lie Abrams. Sylvia Cary, Esther
O'Connor, Geraldine Sites, Hell
en- Foster, Jay Noble, William
Adams, Thomas Dixon. Law
renee Raum, jr., William Blum
berg. Heintz Kugler, David
Cole, Albina Jennings, Ada
Gienger. Length-of- service
awards went to Virginia Dyer
Wallace Parlberg, Edo Wiebe
Walter Rector, Bernard Powell
Litchfield Adkins, Wflm o n
Hightowers, Theodore Bushey
Ralph w. Smith, Sudie Russ
20 years; Arthur eastman, Cic-
ero Barnes, Genevieve Howell
DeLorce Bradshaw, Eva Erd-
mansky, Angela nedy,
Bruno Buino, Lindsay Camp
bell. Mary Laser, Bessie May
Peay, Mollie Raines, James
Holder and Clarence Bunker.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
JUS. Chamber Prepares for Shock
OF Executive Bargaining Order

nuities after 30 years of service,
regardless Of age.
After the Kennedy admin
stration had opposed the meas
ure as hearings on the bill were
held, Senator Johnston dis
cussed the possibility of amend
ing the bill to put an age
floor" in it. Senator Johnston
said that perhaps requiring
that an employe be at least age
so would help lessen the oppo-
sition to the measure.
It's considered likely that
Senator Johnston might be
willing to put an age So re-
quirement or even age SIS in
order to get the bill enacted. At
present, Federal employees can
retire after 80 years Of service
when they reach age SIS, but
have to take a / per cent re-
ductior a year for each year
they are under so.
+
AIR FORCE Federal en-
| ploye leaders have mixed emo
tions over the Air Force these
days. With Air Force civilian
employees having been hard-hit
the last few years in the way
of layoffs, demotions, ETC., en-
ploye leaders are anxious that
this policy become a thing of
the past.
They are satisfied with new
Secretary of Air Force Eugene
Zuckert, who has shown keen
awareness and sympathy with
the aspiration of civilian en-
ployes, both in his present job
and in his past assignments in
Government. Employe leaders,
however, are a little appre-
hensive over the appointment
of Gen. Curtis LIE May as the
] new chief of staff of the Ali
Force. They say that in the
past he has not been too friendly
toward civilian employees.
-
NEW APPEALS CHAIRMAN
Edgar Croark, 40, who has
spent all of his 26 years ir
Government with the Civi
. Service Commission, has beer
Evening star., 1961-05-23

The latter sum will include
funds for development loans.
The proposal is expected to
call for consolidation of the
different agencies which have
handled overseas aid in the
past.
Evening star., 1961-05-23

space program to Congress in
person because he thinks this
is tremendously important and
of such significance"
Pretty Big" Sums
The congressional lie a der S
said they did not know just
how much more money will be
asked for the space program
but several spoke of pretty
big" sums. There have been re-
ports that the administration
plans to request a rs per cent
increase.
Back at the Capitol, Senator
Humphrey, Democrat of Min
neSota, listed the Congo along
with the Asian countries OF
South Wet Nam, Thailand anc
Laos. in the area to be bene.
fitted by the special foreign aio
proposal. He gave a figure o.
5000 million for the cost.
Senator Humphrey, the as
sistant Democratic leader. alsC
said Mr.. Kennedy's genera
foreign aid program will go u
Congress this week, carrying {
total of $2.8 billion.
S1.6 Billion for Military
Senator Humphrey said tina
of that amount SIS billion vii
be military aid and $l.2 billion
will be economic assistance
Evening star., 1961-05-23

ton approves the private ef-
forts to arrange for the ex-
change.
A furry of heated speeches
in which Mr.. Castro's propose,
for such an exchange was de-
scribed as a "heinous barter
by an "inhuman monster" kept
the Senate in session until
early evening yesterday.
Castro Infuriated
From Cuba, meanwhile. came
word that Mr.. Castro repeatedly
threatens to break off the ne
gotiationS. Mr.. Castro has beer
infuriated by the United States
calling the proposal an ex-
change. He insists it is indem-
MITIGATION for damage caused
by the invasion.
Senator Morse, Democrat OF
Oregon, chairman Of the Sen
ate Latin American Affairs
Subcommittee, said the State
Department owes it to the
American people to make q
statement Of policy on the
offer.
/ He asked Mr.. Rusk to an
nounce soon what the posi-
ton of our Government is"
Senator Morse called it "a
dangerous thing to counte-
nance voluntary committees
whose operations are bound to
have "repercussions on our for
eign policy"
Senator Fulbright, Democrat
of Arkansas, chairman Of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee. said he didn't believe
the Government should lent
itself to that kind Of a black
mail operation.
/ Senator Capehart, Republi-
can Of Indiana. said that il
sponsors Of the fund-raisine
drive are acting without Presi-
dent Kennedy's authority they
ARE violating the law"
Mundt Raises Query
! Senator Mundt, Republican
of South Dakota, asked If the
department was going along
with a policy of "appease-
ment" Of Mr.. Castro by silent
cooperation" with the fund
raising group.
/ The speechmaking, which
Evening star., 1961-05-23
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

The United States Chamber
of Commerce is chilled by the
prospect Of President Ken
nedy's expected executive order
giving Federal employe unions
official bargaining rights.
The current issue of the
chambers Labor Relations
Letter" says the move would
even shock" the late President
FRANKLIN Roosevelt who in 1887
said Government employees
should realize that the proc
ess of collective bargaining. as
usually understood, cannot be
transplanted into the public
service"
The chamber blamed lex
union agents now holding down
high ranking Washington po-
litical jobs" for the expected
presidential order. Trial bal
looms are being sent up to
gauge the public's blood pres
sure, because the eX-union
pros .are sensing major vic
tory-organize the Government
worker and force Uncle Sam to
bargain with himself"
Despite the chambers oppo-
sition, the presidential execu-
tive order setting up official
labor management dealings in
Government is expected to be
issued within the next month
or so. Regarding President
Roosevelt's much-quoted re.
marks about Federal employe
rights, those who were closely
associated with him at the
time say he was referrine
mainly to the fact that Gov
ernment workers should moi
expect the right to strike
picket, etc.
30 YEAR RETIREMENT -
Chairman Johnston of tht
Senate Civil Service COMMITTEES
is seeking a compromise on hi
bill which would allow Fedora
employees to retire on full an
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Tractors for Castro Drive Opens,
But Senators DepIore Program
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
~ Star Staff Writer


Aprivate citizens committee,
Tractors for Freedom" opened
shop. in Detroit today, pledged
to raise millions of dollars for
500 tractors demanded by Fidel
Castro for release of 1900 or so
Cuban rebels captured after the
invasion of Cuba last month.
Walter Reuther. president of
the United Auto Workers and
co-chairman of the committee,
was to arrive at Detroit head
quarters today to help handle
the expected flood Of nation
wide contributions with Joseph
Dodge, former Budget Director
under President Eisenhower,
treasurer Of the group.
In pushing its appeal for
funds, the committee sought to
clear away legal obstacles so
donors can take tax deductions
for their contributions. In or
der to claim tax-exempt status,
the committee can't deal di-
rectly with the Castro govern
ment, but must find a private
group in Cuba with which to
negotiate. The Internal Reve-
nue. service today was asked for
a hurry-up ruling.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. the
honorary chairman, DR.. Milton
Eisenhower, the other co-chair-
man. and Mr.. Reuther launched
the national appeal for dona-
tions- here yesterday. They
stressed they were acting as a
voluntary non-governmental'
group which they said has the
approval" of the American
Government.
approval" Uncertain
The. question of approval"
by the administration was a
matter of some dispute, how
ever.
House Speaker Rayburn re-
ported after a breakfast con-
ference of Democratic congress
sionaa leaders with President
Kennedy today that the Presi-
dent feels the Federal Govern
ment should stay out Of the
tractor deal.
Senator Smathers. Democrat
Of Florida, said he saw no i'm
plication in the Presidents
remarks as to whether he ap-
proved or disapproved the ac-
ton Of the citizens committee.
He added that the Government
just has not taken a position
on the matter.
The: three chairmen of the
private group spent a busy day
at the Statler Hotel receiving
details of Premier Castro's de-
mands from 10 Cuban rebel
prisoners elected by their fell
lows and paroled by the Ha-
vana regime to negotiate the
tractor deal.
!: Meet Deadiine
After the hour-long meeting,
Mr.. ;Reuther announced the
comrnittee had given the Cuban /
delegates q firm commitment"
to send the tractors. This agree
ment allows the 10 prisoners to
wire Mr.. Castro the affirmative
reply he demanded by l pm
today. They now have four
more days to work out the de-
tails.
Mr.. Reuther said the 10 pris-
oners were told in Havana they
would receive Is to 80 years
hard: labor if they failed in
their mission.
But the committees efforts
were met by charges and de-
mands which threatened to dis
rupt the negotiations. /
Secretary Of State Rusk was
faced with angry congressional
demands that he say Specifi-
cally whether the administra-
Evening star., 1961-05-23

NEW APPEALS CHAIRMAN
Edgar Groark, 40, who has
spent all of his 26 years in
Government with the Civil
Service Commission, has been
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-23
LEON TAFT, TYRRELL NATIVE
DIES IN SOUTH CAROLINA

Leon Taft, 76 died June 16 in
a Columbia, S. C. hospital following
an illness of several years.
He was native of Tyrrell County
and had lived in Fl. Motto, S. C.
for the past two years. He form
erly lived in Norfolk and Elizabeth
City. He owned and operated a
sawmill in Orangeburg, S. C. prior
to his retirement 10 years ago.
He was the son of the late John
l. and Missouri Mann Taft and
widower of Julia Sutton Taft. He
was member of Baptist Church.
He is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Margaret l.. Champion
of Louisburg, Mrs. Matte V. Way
and Mrs. Julia O'Cain of Fort
Motto, S. c.; one son, William H.
Taft of Ocean View; one sister,
Mrs. Martha Foster of Norfolk;
two brothers John Wesley and Earl
G. Taft of Route 2 Elizabeth City,
several grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
Funeral services We're conducted
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the chapel of the Twiford Funeral
Home. Burial was in New Holly
wood Cemetery, Elizabeth City.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-23
TYRRELL 4-HERS WINS
SEVERAL TOP HONORS

Tyrrell County Alters won three
district contest at the Eastern DIS
trict Demonstration Day held at
Chocowinity this week. Also, Ann
Clough was elected to the office
of district historian, Don Chaplin,
president of the District, presided.
For the second year in row
Flora Ann Hollis and Dale Davis
walked away with top honors in
the Girls Electric Demonstration.
Thew won district honors and will
compete in the state contest IN
July.
In the peanut production demon
stration contest Mike Cohoon and
Rhett White won top honors. These
boys also won a scholarship to'4-H
Club Week.
Gordon Hopkin won a blue ribbon
with his demonstration "The N. r.
ks of Cotton Production"
Alice Ann Oliver and Ann Clough
a blue ribbon for Dairy Foods.
Another demonstration that won
a blue ribbon rating was the live
stock conservation demonstration
by Terry Everett and Harry Lee
|Spruill.
Winning red ribbons were Katie
Basnight, Ashley Harrison and
Johnny White.
Representing Tyrrell County in
the dress revue Angela Hopkins
wore a black and white three piece
outfit.
David Clough competed in tractor
operator contest.
Competing in the talent contest
were Sandra Kay Walker, Judy
Smith, Barbara Jean Sawyer, Abbie
kay Harrell. Ashley Hardison and
Ann Clough.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-23
CWF MEETS MONDAY

COLUMBIA - The Christian
Woman's Fellowship of Columbia
Christian Church, met Monday
night at the home of Mrs. Gladys
Sawyer, elected officers.
To be installed Sunday night
July 9 by the Rev. ]. C. Mcbride
We're: Mrs. John A. Hardison,
Pres; Mrs. w. F. Spencer v-Pres.
and Worship Director; Mrs. J. w.
Hamilton, Treas; Mrs. George
Liverman, Secretary; Mrs. Gladys
Sawyer, Study Director and Mrs.
Joe A. Alexander, Service Director.
The program Together In Ser
vice" was put on by Mrs. Gladys
Sawyer. Mrs. w. F. Spencer, led
devotion. She and Mrs. Sawyer
spoke on "Compassion".
A study course will be conducted
by the pastor, was announced by
Mrs. Gladys Sawyer.
The Blessings boxes were taken
up and the amount, $31.1S is to
be sent to the United Christian
Missionary Society. Letters from
the state secretary were read by
the president. A goal of $1,000 for
1961-62 was voted for benefit
United Christian Missionary Soci-
ETY..
Mrs. j. w. Hamilton invited the
group to meet with her in July.
The hostess served refreshments to
those attending. Mrs. J. A. Alex
ander, Mrs. Sanford Harris, J. w.
Hamilton, Mrs. w. F. Spencer, Mrs.
J. J. Armstrong, Miss Martha
Sykes, Miss Jessie Goodwin, Miss
Mary Cartwright, Mrs. Colon Smell
Jr., Mrs. George Liverman, Mrs.
John A. Harrison and Miss Bar
bara Ann Smell.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-23
LIBRARY BOARD MEETS

COLUMBIA - The Pettigrew
Region Library board, meeting
Monday night, adopted the budget
for 1961-62.
E. E. Harrell, Treas. reported
Chowan, Tyrrell and Washington
counties had paid for '6O-61;
more had been spent for books
over 81 900 spent than previous
year; there was a surplus in Fed
eral and State funds, but the local
county's funds were falling short
of expenditures; and the book
mobile replacement fund had placed
in savings account on interest.
Mrs. J. Robert Campbell report
ed that Mrs. Helen Ambrose, would
not be available as director.
H. T. Davenport was authorized
to have done what is necessary to
eliminate rust spots on the Negro
bookmobile, and to purchase a
spare tire for the bookmobile.
Mrs. Campbell reported that
audit of the Regions books would
be made in August.
Thomas Shepard, E. E. Harrell
and H. T. Davenport prepared the
budget which was accepted.
Mr.. Campbell announced that
July 4th would be a library holiday
/ Mrs Puth REYNOLDS and MISS
Marian Robertson, Librarians made
reports. For their extra efforts
they were commended by the board
Members present: Mrs. J. Robert
Campbell, Chmn., E. E. Harrell
and T. Reynold Spruill Of Wash
ington County; Mrs. George Mack
and Mrs. David Warren of Chowan;
Mrs. w. A. Basnight, Mrs. c, Ear
Cohoon, Secretary and H. 7, Daven-
port of Tyrrell.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davenport
of Lynchburg, Va, Mrs. Mildred
Bateman of Norfolk, Mrs. George
Jones of Norfolk, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Moffat ELLA Knight), Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Davenport and
children of Norfolk, Mr.. and Mrs
Jimmie Davenport and children OF
Norfolk and Ellis Brickhouse, OF
Norfolk.
Cecil Lilley was sworn in as q
temporary Deputy Sheriff by Clerk
of Court Melvin Pledger, Tuesday
to serve during the illness OF
Sheriff Clair E. Morris, scheduled
to undergo surgery Tuesday, June
20, at Norfolk General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spitzeig will
operate the Legion Beach on a year
round basis soon. Mr.. Siptzeig was
a former TV repairman here, and
Mrs. Spitzeig was the former Fran
ces Brickhouse of Route two.
Among those from out of town
to attend the Leary funeral We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cooper, Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Bateman and Mon
treville L. Walker, of Norfolk, and
Adrian Ayers of Kill Devil Hills.
Mrs. Thad Blake entered the
Columbia Hospital Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Liverman of
Chester, Va, visited Mr.. Liver
mans brothers. Lonnie E. Liver
man and William G. Liverman
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Among those from out of town
to attend the funeral of Mrs. SADIE
Sawyer Wednesday were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Brickhouse and children
Craig, Sherry and Tracey; Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Bateman and children
Craig, Jan, and Jimmy of Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rhodes are
visiting their daughters, Mrs. Ruby
Pearce and Mrs. Felbert Godfrey,
in Raleigh.
Chief and Mrs. Ray Dali, who
have been residing in Norfolk, have
been transferred to San Diego
California. They and their children
Arthur, Stephen, Donald, Douglas
Kelvin and Lynda have left fol
their new home. Mrs. Dali is the
former Betty Harrell, daughter Of
Mrs. Katie Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie knight %
Norfolk spent Sunday here.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-23
CHURCH VACATION SCHOOL

COLUMBIA - The Wesley
Memorial Methodist Church Va
cation School closed Friday June
!16, with exercises containing a
resume of the weeks accomplish
ments.
The kindergarten group studied
"My Home and Family" under the
direction of Mrs. III. T. Davenport
and Mrs. Clyde Sawyer; the Pri-
mary group "Love One Another
under Mrs. H. Worth Pearce, Mrs
Wallace Kidd and Miss Polly Lud-
ford. Living and Working To-
gether as Christians" was studied
by Juniors under Mrs. J. S. Howett
Mrs. Gene Simmons and Miss San.
dra Owens. Hymns" and theil
background stories were studied
by the intermediate group under
Mrs. Larry Jones and Mrs. Will
bert Simmons.
Puppets made at the school were
used in a puppet show. Songs were
sung and stories told.
Opened by the Rev. H. Worth
Pearce, the school was under thu
direction of Mrs. Dan Davis; music
furnished by Mrs. D. M. Bridge
man, Mrs. w. H. McClees, Poll!
Ludford and Carol McClees. More
than SO attended.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-23
WOMAN,S AUXILIARY MEETS

COLUMBIA-The Woman's Aux
iliary of Malachi's Chapel Free Will
Baptist Church meeting with Mrs.
Harry P. Swain head program
on "What Does The Book Say?"
by Mrs. H. Seaton Swain. Other
phases were explained by Mrs. Al
ton Reynolds, Mrs. Blanche Wood
ard, Mrs. C. A. Voliva, Mrs. Shafter
H. Voliva.
Mrs. Harry P. Swain president
was in charge of devotions. Prayer
was by Mrs. c. A. voliva.
Mrs. Kissia and Mrs. j. d. NAL
lard of Greensboro were visitors
Benedicition was by Mrs. H. 5
Swain.
Hostesses, Mrs. H. P. and Mrs
H. S. Swain, served refreshments
Attending were Mrs. S. H. Voliva
Mrs. Alton Reynolds, Mrs. c A
Voliva, Mrs. Belle Alexander Mrs
Blanche Woodland, Mrs. Kissis
Sawyer and Mrs. J. D. Mallard.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-23
BROTHERS IN SERVICE

COLUMBIA Eight Negro vol
unteers leaving for physicals Tues
day morning included two sets OF
brothers one a set of twins, as
released by Mrs. Helen B. VERIFY,
Selective Service clerk.
Robert and Larry Roulhac are
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. James Roul-
hac; Ike and Mike Spruill, twins,
are sons of Mrs. Christine Spruill,
Route2; Ralph Godoy Bryant, Rt.
Two is the son of William H.
Bryant; Claude Wilson White, 1T
Three, is the son of Mrs. Dorothy
White; Sonny Gibbs, son of Sam
Gibbs, and Ebert Brown, son OF
Washington Brown of Route Three.
Mrs. VERIFY said it was the first
time, since she had been clerk, that
more than one set of brothers left
together.