davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-14

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Evening star., 1961-08-23
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
GIL THORP
MUTT AND JEFF
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Many of us wonder about the
exact meanings and pronuncia-
tlonS of words we have run
across again and again in
reading but never used in con-
verSation. Here are 10 words,
all starting with m" that you
may have a nodding acquaint-
ance with. But are you sure
you can use them accurately
In speech and writing?
The way we play is to select
the lettered word or phrase
closest in meaning to the
numbered word. After you have
finished all 10 questions, check
against the answers below
Score 10 points for each correct
answer. A score of 100 per cent
IS excellent. But if you score
so or below, get out the die
tionary and do some homework.
l. Marline: (a) species of
deep-sea fish; Cb) high wire
used in circus stunting; Cc)
lashing to prevent frayed rope
ends.
2. Mallard: (a) dormer win
dow; tb) heavy-ended wedge
splitter; Co kind of duck.
3. Marinate: ca fry lightly
in butter; (b) braise; (c)
pickle.
4. Nalaise: (a' physical dis
Evening star., 1961-08-23

ZOO Tonic creom Sproy Net ---- SO
ZOO Chorberts Cologne Mist, Asst'd frog. 80
so Gordenio ToIeum, 10 OF. .- .2s-3/.s3
so Gordenio ToIeum, 10 oz.-- 20
100 Cinderella High Heel Perfume 10
LIS Miss CIoiroI Creom" w .68
ZOO Isle of copri Shampoo, 81 OF. .- 10
Evening star., 1961-08-23

cookery; Co unprovable libel.
8, Madrigal: (a) frenzied
older woman; (b) medieval
minnesinger; Co 10th Century
love song.
8. MaelStrom: (a) whirlpool;
(b) tornado; Co wild rage.
10. Marmot: (a) Alaska
dyed seal; (b) ermine; (c)
ground hog.
Answers: 1-c; &c; &c; IA;
5-a; &C; 7-b; &c; ga; 10-c
Like to play word games?
Evening star., 1961-08-23

comfort; (b) bad medicine; (c)
French man of medicine.
/ 5. M a ena d: (a) Roman
nymph; (b) unit of Roman
currency; (c) boat used by
Ulysses.
6. Marimba: (a) woodwinC
nobody blows good; (b) Afro
Indian dance; Co xylophone-
like instrument.
7. Marjoram: (a) Scottish
girls name; (b) herb used ir
Evening star., 1961-08-23

William Morris has chosen 10
of his trickiest word games and
puzzles for family, party or
solitaire play. For your copy
of the pamphlet, simply send
Evening star., 1961-08-23
jack BeFFiII

a Self-addressed stamped enve-
lope, plus 10 cents for handling
to William Morris, Ten Top
Word Games" in care of this
newspaper.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Fireman Held
By Police in
Gun Death

A District fireman was
charged with homicide today in
the fatal shooting of a man he
said was beating the landlady
Of a rooming house at 1929 o
street NV.
Held on the charge was Pvt.
Theodore Paul Smith, "a, of
Engine Co. 4, a tenant in the
building. He was accused of
killing Aramis T. Guy, 81, de-
scribed as operator of a ROOM
ing house in the 900 block of
French street NV.
1t. George Donahue of the
homicide squad said he was
told that Pvt. Smith at 3;15
am. today heard the landlady,
Helen C. Nash, 81, screaming
for help in her second-floor
apartment and ran up to find
Mr.. Guy beating her.
The fireman ran back to his
room, got a .45-caliber auto
matte and returned to find Mr..
Guy with a gun in his hand,
police said. 1t. Donahue said
Pvt. Smith told him he fired a
warning shot, but Mr.. Guy per-
sisted in the beating. With that
Pvt. Smith emptied his gun,
firing seven shots, 1t. Donahue
said.
1t. Donahue said Mrs. Nash
had gone to the United States
attorney about Mr.. Guys at
tentions. to her, and that Mr..
Guy had been ordered to a
hearing next Monday.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

finally to end a dispute which
for years has frustrated
attempts to dissolve the. daily
traffic congestion on the Sec
ton of Shirley highway between
the Pentagon and Route 7.
Plan Is Compromise
To achieve the compromise.
Virginia stopped insisting that
the Federal Government COM
NIT itself to pay 80 per cent
of the cost of constructing a
new six-lane thoroughfare
paralleling Shirley.
In return, the Government
consented to contribute 95 per
cent of the cost of adding four
lanes to the existing four lane
route, instead of the two it has
been proposing.
Results of the negotiations
were disclosed after inquiries
were made to Rex Whitton,
director of the Bureau of Public
Roads, and H. H. Harris, State
Evening star., 1961-08-03

by the Defense Department,
was the first definite result of
the military buildup program
approved by Congress. The
possible air augmentation is
aimed at bolstering conven-
tional air power and air trans
port capabilities in the NATO
region or elsewhere in the world.
If the United States decides
to send a number of Guard and
Reserve outfits to the Western
European defense system, it
will expect other NATO nations
to take similar action.
Urgency Minimized
On the basis of known in
formation, this possibility
loomed large: The tempo of
the military buildup, even that
for the Regular Army, probably
will be far less than a crash
program.
A few weeks ago there we're
expressions of urgency about
getting ready for trouble which
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Duke Nearly Rommed,
Sails Into Yochtsmon

LONDON. Aug. 3 (AP).-
"Starboard!" beloved Prince
Philip angrily as he abruptly
altered the course of his racing
yacht Bluebottle to avoid a
collision.
Watch it, sailor boy" "
warned Queen Elizabeth lis
nautical husband as he glared
at the crew of the boat that
nearly rammed him.
1t. Michael Pringle, the Of
Tending yachtSman, paled.
You ought to be back on
the farm" snapped Philip.
The near-collision happened
late yesterday in the middle
of a race at the Royal Cowes
Regatta in the windy waters
off the Isle of Wight. 1t.
Pringle said he, Navy 1t. David
Nichol, and a pretty compan-
ion, Jennifer New, weren't
aware they were sailing across
the race course.
The sailing Prince continued
the race and finished 18th.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

might come during the next
several months.
Now the idea seems to be
one of fitting and timing the
buildup to unfolding events
and of following a deliberate
schedule.
II Divisions for Army
Among other things, expan-
sion of the Regular Army could
turn out to be notably less than
a swift increase by $4,000 men
to bring total Army strength
over the million-man mark.
Any extensive Gallup of Re
servists or Guardsmen is now
no more than a possibility
even though Congress has voted
authority for a 250,0OO-man
mobilization.
The emphasis will be or
utilizing additional manpowe1
to convert three Army train
ing divisions into combat di-
See BUILDUP, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Dillon Leaves
For Uruguay
Pledges Sympathy
At Lutin Aid Talks

Treasury Secretary Dillon
left Washington for Monte
video this morning to head the
American delegation at q spe-
cial inter- American meeting to
boost President Kennedy's self
help Alliance for Progress" in
Latin America.
F., AS he left, MIR. Dillon
pledged "a warm, sympathetic,
and ready response" to the
problem of Latin America.
Firm Determination"
He said he expects to find
"a firm determination among
the other delegations to attack
the basic causes of social in
justice in their countries, and
to apply intensified energies
and resources to their own
social and economic develop
ment."
He added that, "they will
find in us a warm, sympathetic
and ready response to their
problems, coupled with a firm
determination to work closely
and continuously with them in
accelerating economic progress
See MONTEvIDEo, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-08-03

Lit Pringle and His Royal
Highness ended up at the same
cocktail party after the race.
"I was told that the Duke
wanted to see me-" said the
Royal Navy lieutenant. Il can't
tell you how I felt"
Badly shaken, he walked
across the crowded floor to take
his medicine.
Il told him I was very sorry" /"
1t. Pringle said, land 1t had
been our fault.
HE shook my hand and
laughed it off"
The Princes sailing COM
panion. Uffa Fox. took a diff
ferent view.
He wasn't very pleased" +"
said 1t. Pringle.
Damn young devils" Mr..
Fox said later, they nearly
had us all in the soup"
1T was almost like crashing
head on into the Admiral of
the Fleet" said 1t. Pringle.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

Highway Commissioner. Par
ticipating in the conference
with them as an observer was
C. Darwin Stolzenbach, admin
istrator of the new National
Capital Transportation Agency.
Mr.. Whitton said today
"The congestion out there
is already critical. 1t is vital
to get something done as
quickly as possible. This is the
first step and I consider it a
major accomplishment"
Fast Congress Action Urged
He reported that engineers
are hopeful Congress this ses-
sion will approve the widening
project so that detailed plan
ming can begin at once.
The planning, acquisition of
new right-of-way and actual
construction will require at
See SHIRLEY, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Berlin Talks Possible,
Khrushchev Is Quoted

with this idea that negotia-
tions are opportune and pos
sible, Mr.. Khrushchev also
agreed"
Mr.. Khrushchev and Mr..
Fanfani parted after an Italian
Embassy luncheon durin g
which Mr.. Khrushchev restated
the Soviet position on the Ger
man question.
AS the Italian spokesman
briefed newSmen, Tass was re-
iterating Mr.. Khrushchev's
warming that a peace treaty
would be signed with East
Germany by this year unless
there is a "co-ordinated solu-
tion" of the question. It
stressed this portion of Mr..
Khrushchev's talk at the lunch
con table with Mr.. Fanfani
today.
During the luncheon CONVEX
sation Mr.. Khrushchev told
Mr.. Fanfani that the Soviet
Union could be compared with
a caterpillar lying peacefully
on the ground.
Reaction" Possible
1t can be touched and moth
ing happens, but if you rub
it the wrong way it curls up
and reacts violently, Mr.. Khru-
shchev said.
THAT is how we are when
you rub us the wrong way"
Mr.. Khrushchev said. Mr..
Fanfani did not reply.
At the Kremlin talks last
night, Mr.. Khrushchev said he
is still determined to sign a
separate peace treaty with
East Germany but is ready to
give whatever guarantee is
wanted" for West Berlin.
italian newSmen accompany
ing Mr.. Fanfani reported Mr..
Khrushchev told the visiting
Premier:
1T is not an obstacle that
the two sections of Berlin live
in different social regimes. If
(West) Berlin people have
chosen the capitalist regime,
well, let them keep it,"
Evening star., 1961-08-03
German Reds
Cut Off Jobs
In West Berlin
Allies Protest Move
To Restrict Exodus
In Notes to Soviet

BERLIN, Aug. 3 (AP).-The
Communists imposed new re-
strictions today sealing off Ber-
lin to thousands of East Ger
mans who work in the Western
sectors of this divided city. The
United States, Britain and
France fired off notes asking
the Soviet commandant in Ber-
lin to put an end to all such
measures.
The three Western military
commandants in the city sent
identical letters to Col. Andrei
I. Solovyev, commander of Rus
sian troops in the city, saying
all such measures worsen the
atmosphere in Berlin and warn
ing against this.
They said the actions taken
against persons crossing the
border to work in the West in
clude denial of certain facili-
ties to the children of such
workers, special financial pen
alties and eviction from their
homes.
Must Give Up Jobs
In addition, West Berlin Of
ficials today said special iden-
tity cards are being issued by
Red police to East German res
idents Of nearby East German
towns holding jobs in West Ber-
lin. The cards bar the bearers
from Berlin.
This will force them to give
up their jobs. The Reds earlier
gave such restrictive cards only
to persons suspected of plan
ming to escape.
The three commandants de-
nounced actions against the
commuters as q violation of
agreements between Russia and
the West and Objectionable on
humanitarian grounds.
"They are bound to cause a
deterioration of the atmosphere
in Berlin" the letters said, and
asked Col. Solovyev to have the
measures stopped without de-
lay"
There was no immediate re-
action from the Russians.
Soviet commandants have re-
peatedly rejected protests of
this kind on the ground East
Germany is a sovereign state
and what 1t does is no business
of theirs. 1t seemed likely that
Col. Solovyev would say some
thing Of the same kind again.
Price of Permits Raised
Information Bureau West, a
private West Berlin intelligence
agency, reported another Com
munist pinprick designed to
hinder travel into the Berlin
area.
1t said prices for travel
permits used by West Berliners
to visit East Germany had been
boosted from rs cents to SIPS.
-Four years ago the Western
commandants made a similar
protest. At that time the East
German Communist authori-
ties were threatening to with
draw ration cards from their
people who worked in West
Berlin, and make them pay
their rent in Western currency.
The protest worked. The
ration cards were not with
drawn, and the East Germans
went on enjoying their cheap
rent, thanks to a favorable ex-
change rate between East and
West marks.
This time there have been
similar threats by the Com
munists, and some action. The
commuters have been forbid
den to buy heavy consumer
goods in East Germany, such
as refrigerators.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

MOSCOW, Aug. 8 (AP). -
Premier Khrushchev today
agreed with Italian Premier
Amintore Fanfani that East
West negotiations to settle the
Berlin crisis are "opportune
and possible"
At the same time there ap-
peared to be no backing down
from Russian demands for a
peace treaty with East Ger
many.
An Italian announcement on
two days of talks by the two
heads of government over a
Kremlin conference table said
Mr.. Fanfani, in urging negotia-
tions, made it clear he spoke
for all the Western allies.
No UnilateraI Solution
"It would be dangerous to be-
lieve that the solution of pres
ent difficulties can come from
unilateral action" the spokes-
man quoted Mr.. Fanfani as
saying.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko, meanwhile, handed
notes to ENJOYS of Britain,
France, West Germany and the
United States in reply to those
the Western powers delivered
on July II, saying the lives
of millions are being en-
dangered by Soviet threats to
West Berlin. Contents of the
Soviet replies were not i'm
mediately made public.
Mr.. Fanfani said Western
moves following Mr.. Khru-
shchev's announcement that he
would sign a separate peace
treaty with East Germany
should not be mistaken for ag-
gressive intentions.
Finally, the will to negotiate
must not be mistaken for weak
ness" he added.
Hombert Bianchi, head of
the Italian Government press
department, issued. a statement
after the last meeting between
Mr.. KhruShchev and Mr.. Fan
FAM. The statement said:
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Gunmen Seize Air|iner in Texas
First Air Units Likely
To Be Sent to Europe
Timely BuiIdup in Air Power Due,
Swift Rise in Munpower Not Expected
BY the Associated Press

substantial portion of the II Air National Guard and
Reserve units aered for possible active duty may sent
to Europe in the developing Berlin crisis.
This and other plans and prospects have shaped up
out of testimony to congressional groups by top
officials which beginning to be translated into Pentagon
preparations.
The alert to the II air units announced two days ago
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Virginio, U. S. Agree
On 8 Lanes for Shirley
Federal Funds Would Pay e5% ofcost;
Demand for Parallel Route Is SheIved
BY JOHN BARRON
Star staff Writer

Virginia and Federal representatives have resolved
eight lanes
In special conference yesterday they also decided to
forget at least for the next 10 years. about trying
to build entirely interstate route through Northern
Virginia.
The agreement represents compromise which appears
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Whistle Locates Fish

TORONTO, Aug. 3 CAP).-
Exhibitor William Pflueger says
an electronic device he entered
in the Canadian fishing tackle
trade show can locate fish by
the whiStling sounds they emit
within a 350-foot radius.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
CPA EXAM LIST

CPA EXAM results list District
and Virsinio oeeountonts who passed
the public eertifieotion tests token
in Moy. See Poee D-9.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

TWO IllJdCk6TS surrendered
shortly before and left the
plane, together with four
paSsenger-hostages and the
crew of six.
Ell PASO. Tex, Aug. 3 (AP).
--Gunmen hijacked a Con-
tinental Air Lines jet today,
forced it to land at Ell Paso
to refuel and were prevented
by gunfire from taking off for
Cuba.
Seven hours after the SIS
Boeing TOT landed at
international Airport. trucks,
baggage trailers, ambulances
and armed officers still sur
rounded the plane to prevent
its departure.
Nearby Fort Bliss had been
but at mid-morning no
Army troops were at the air.
port.
There were 81 passengers
and a crew of six aboard the
plane on the flight which
originated at Los Angeles and
was to terminate at Houston,
Tex.
10 Held on Board
All but the six crew members
and four passengers were re-
leased. None of them was
injured when law enforcement
officials shot out 10 tires as
the plane attempted to taxi and
take off.
Mrs. Adelia Wysong of San
Antonio, Tex, a passenger, said
that after the airliner left
Phoenix, Ariz., the gunmen an
nounced they were taking the
plane and flying to Havana, but
would land at Ell Paso for fuel.
She said a pregnant woman
sitting behind her became hys-
terical and this apparently led
to the decision to release all
the passengers excepting four
who remained as hostages.
The gunmen had called for
four volunteers from among the
passengers to remain as host
ages with the crew. Three men
volunteered and then a service
man changed clothes with a
civilian and joined them.
One of the volunteer hostages
was identified as Army Pfc
Truman Cleveland, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Cleveland
of st. Augustine, Fla. He was
en- route from Oakland, Calf,
to Fort Bliss for a new assign
ment. Names of the three other
hostages were not Immediately
known.
Conflicting Reports
There were conflicting re-
ports as to the number of gun
men involved.
Continental Airlines said four
men boarded the plane in a
group at Los Angeles but one
passenger, c. j. Gerker of
Phoenix, said two of them got
on the jet when it stopped in
that Arizona city. He said he
sat next to one of them.
There was almost immediate
speculation, based on Mr.. Ger
ker's description of his seat
mate, that some of the four
might be American adventur-
ers. Mr.. Gerker said his fellow
passenger was young. blond and
spoke with no accent.
In Austin, the headquarters
of the Texas Department of
Public Safety said it had a
message from Highway Patrol
Sergt. Robert Grimmitt that
he had established there are
only two hijackers in the plane
and that they are not Cubans.
Robert Six, Continental pres
Saa uTJACKNC p,ro
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Hostages Held
AboardPIane
ByHijackers
Gunfire Prevents
El Peso Tukeoff
After RefueIinq
BULLETIN

Ell PASO, Tex (AP).-The
third and fourth hijackers of
a Continental Airlines jet
left the plane this afternoon.
An officer said, Its all over
now"
Two hijsckers surrendered
shortly before and left the
plane, together with four
paSsenger-hostages and the
crew of six.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
TILE WEATuEn, Full Report
fL IIILN' on Pose 81

District and vicinity-Clearing, cooler to-
night, low about So. Mostly sunny, warm
tomorrow, but less humid. High and low
Of last "a hours: High, IS, at noon today;
low, rs, at 5 am. today.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01

Mrs. Rachel Ward was a Mon
day night guest Of Elaine Hin
son. Ronald HinSon was a
Tuesday night guest of Mr..
and Mrs Mitchell Strickland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hinson,
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01
Bethel ews

Danny Rae, and Myra Dae Hin
s,n were Tuesday guests oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kimbro
were Sunday luncheon guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Todd.
EaIi Duncan Of Fort Jack
son, =. &, and Ray Duncan of
I. (. {. were home for the
weekend with t.cir parents
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ben Duncan.
Charles Ward was weekend
guest OF his parents MIR. and
Mrs. Norman Ward.
j. I. Anderson of Leland is
SpouUing a few days with his
son w. I. Anderson and FAM
lily.
Robert Lamar Hardcc of
state College is home for a
few days with his parents Mr.,
and Mrs. Robert L. Hardic.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Armstrong
OF Fayetteville were Sunday
guests of Rev. and Mrs. f. p.
Armstrong. Jr.
MalZic Todd was a Sunday
guest ot Elaine HinSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Baldwin
were Sunday visitors of Mrs
Ada Long.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01
MISS ELIZABETH ANN LASSITER
AND RICHARD GRANGER MARRY

The wedding of Miss Eliza
beth Ann LaSSiter. daughter If
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Lassiter of
PompanO Beach. Fla. and Rich
ard Emory GraingCr. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. BraNton Grazing
er of Tabor City was Solcmniz-
ed Christmas Day in the North
Pompano Baptist Church. The
Rev. John L. Pelham officiated
at the ? p. m. ceremony.
For her wedding the bride
chose a street length gown Of
white chiffon with Chantilly
lace jacket fashioned with three
quarter length sleeves and
SCallOpCd lace hcmllne.
Her butterfly veil of French
illusion was caught to a tiara
of seed pearls. She carried a
cascade bouquet Of white orch
ids and StephanotiS.
Miss Melody Suppes was
maid of honor. She wore a vel
low organza dress and carried
a cascade boqucnt of yellow
roses.
Warren Earl Bryant was the
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01
MAS. EssIE MAE STOCKS

Mrs. ESsie Mae Lee Stocks,
AZ, Of Route 3, Tabor City died
in the Columbus County hos
pital Friday 7:30 p. m.
A native of Columbus Coun-
ty she was a daughter of the
late Otto Lee and Wick Smith.
Funeral services we're held
in the Dulah Baptist Church
Sunday at 3 p. m. with the
Rev. Crowell Powell and the
Rev. Hal T. Brown in charge.
Burial was in the Old Zion
Cemetery.
She Is survived by three
sons Henry and J. B. Stocks of
Milwaukee, Wise. and James
Stocks of the home; four dau-
ghters Misses Alberta, Lillie
Mae, Louise and Ida Lou
Stocks of the home; one broth
er, Odcl1 Lee, Loris; four one
half brothers, Gurley Smith.
Sid, Smith, Tabor City, Eurb
Smith, Hallsboro, Kirby Smith,
Saint Psuls; two sisters, Mrs.
Carrie Brown, Calabash, and
Mrs. A. c. Hewett, Tabor City
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01

was visiting here Friday eve
ninS.
The Bethel NJ. Y. F. presents,
- a IN. rning worship ServicN
St the Bethel church SUNDAY,
Titlcd-THE CHURCH IN A
MODERN WORLD. Taking
part were Linda Gore. Gayle
Long. Linda Duncan, Judy
Long, David and Milton Ward.
Anne Gore was organiSt. and
Pen Hunt and Barry Todd were
uSherS
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01

On Saturday evening Janu-
airy 18th. the TtaC SulCS homo
was the scene Of a lovely party
nonorIng Peggy HardLC the uc-
IaSlon being her sixteenth
birthday. Co-hOStcSS were Mrs.
Robert HariIc and Mrs. Tate
Solcs. Balloons in rainbow COL
orS were used as part of decor
alton. Upon arrival the hOnuroC
was presented q pink Carnation
corSage with rainbow culorcd
ribbon.
Sharon White was a Sunday
visitor of Sherry Gore.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01

Miss Nell Gore and Mrs.
Matte Gore, Mrs. Rachel Ward
raG Keith kimbro were Sun
'&N luCcrCun guCsts a. Ms.
Giil lnaun md F1rIily.
Mr.. aTd Mrs. Abe Savrc of
Whitcvillc were visiting A,t
end Mis-. Dow HinSon FRIDAY
night.
Mrs. RcSSic HinSon was A
Friday night guest Of Teresa
and Kent Gurg2nuS.
Mrs. Frances Long OF Nakina
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01
EI-N,HS. LLOYD HNSOS

+ AMlLH OF THE MONTH
! Chosen as the Cic,h family .,
! the rruntn OF tne BctbrI ,.nr,-
mmr,ty are MIR. and Mrs ! e
Ward. Jr.
Join Carraway Ward J- -.
, Bethel community ard Ruth
| WiggGus Of Dublin county w,,,
married III CONWAY. :. G Frb-
ruary l4th. 1912.
Jack as ne is known to mos,
/ of his relatives and frirrds -.
one of four children living. II,
was born August 18th. 1921 ~
John Carraway Ward and Dora
Mae Bennett WarG ut mo
Caucbrakc area of uur COM
munriy. He has one brother
Guy Lupton Ward OF this COM
mun!ty. and two sisters. Mrs
Mar,hdIcCn WARD lnm.u Of the
Iron Hin community and Ms.
Beatrice Grey Ward Gillette of