davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-06-05
CRAWFORD. EMILY p; On Thurs-

CkAME0KD: EMILY 5n osS b On Tnurs-
ssawsossp N5s y l4sS 1872 Que EMILY y. nT'; p;
beloved wife Of BENJAMIN Crawford
and mother Of Bernard Crawford.
She also is survived BY other rela-
tivess After 5. pm. Tuesday. June
District Morticians' Funeral Home.
170D Vermont ave. NV, where fu-
nera services will be held on
"wednesday, June 8. at / pm. In
terinent Arlington National Gene
terry Arrangements by John D.
Evening star., 1962-06-05
The EVENING STAR
DrathH
EVERETT
IAC WoshIngton, D. {.
" TgesdoY, June 5, 1852

EVERETT, 10, ,JosEPH, ,osl; SAMUEL: Z. e: @, on
qaea' senee 5ss9 sg9s 4th Sos ave. AZ aiifsst rest
HEIGHTS. Nd. JOSEPH SAMUEL
EVERETT, beloved husband Of
Il. Everett OF Hillcrest Heights, Nd;
Mrs; Barbara z, Craft Of Spring,
field. Va; Mrs. Mary A. Pearee Of
Mansfield. Ohio. and Stanfield s.
Everett Of Cleveland, ohio. and
brother Of Mrs. Mabel Heffner Of
Of Washington. D. C., and Russell
Everett of Tacoma, Wash. Services
81 the s. H. Hines Co. Eineral
Home. 2901 18th ST. NV, on
TsqRfSS1i tps1RinS i.ciiities). ie InteTment csdar
Hill Cemetery.
FITzGIBBON. ROBERT. Suddenly. on
Mondsy. June 4. 1862. at his resi-
FTTzoIBBoN, beloved brother Of
cfowel and Mrs. Lille Little. Fu-
neral from the Timothy Hanlon
Funeral Home: 474s wisconsin ave; ave
am Requiem mass at the Holy
Trinity Church, 36th and o SITS.
NV. at 10 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount
oliVet Cemetery.
FOX. MARTHA ELLEN. on June ?.
1852. MARTHA ELLEN FOX of 1109
Montello Ave. ne, devoted mother
Of Mrs. Irene Nevsome. Mrs. Mary
z. Holmes, Miss AliVille Dorsey and
Alvin Fox: sister Of Bishop Ed
ward c. Bryant and the Rev. Fred
erick Bryant. She also is survived
by seven grandchildren, nineteen
great-grandchildren. three great
Ereat-srandchildren. other relatives
and friends. After. pm. Tues
day. june 5, friends may call at
her late residence. Services on
at KinSdoE Hall 1sSe 4th St. NV NV.
Jehovah's witnesses officiating. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Gene
tery. Arrangements by Rollins.
GERICK. HENKY p. On Sunday.
June 3, 1862, HENRY p GERIcK
Of 1918 Timber lane, Falls Church,
Va, beloved husband Of Margaret
A. Gerick, father Of Elizabeth NJ,
Gerick, ali Of Falls Church. va.
and brother Of Mrs. Anna Smith
Of North Carolina. Charles, Michael
and joseph oeriek, all Of Balti-
more. Md. Friends may call at the
Robert J. Murphy Funeral Home,
1884 Columbia pike, Arlington, Va,
after Pm; Monday, June T. where
there viii be recitation q the
Reouiem mass win be Offered on
Wednesday. June g., at st. James
Church, Falls Church. Va, at 10
am. Interment Calvary Memorial
Park, Fairfax. Va.
Evening star., 1962-06-05

HENSEL, ANNA LAURA, Ot bBUU
SsnsF1Gt Ssn. p 15Ss. sissISSE 81: e rdEsfd War
Hensel, mother Of James w, Ed
ward L.. ir.; John A. and Raymond
Earet L. Richardson. Rachel L.
kirkwood, Alice B., Tsms. Lillian
l.. Tucker and Norma J. Shandrow-
ski. Services at Chambers Funeral
Home 5s0l Cleveland ave-, River
dale. Nd. on Thursday, June y, at
Evening star., 1962-06-05

HUGHES, JANIS 7. On Monday,
iSsS hUsS i isSi 5sahs at T. St AudHs dllfss''Si 81
4314 18th St. ne, husband Of
the late Mary W. Hughes and
father Of Mrs. MarSafet Gore.
Home. 4th st. and MaSsachusetts
ave. ne, until 8 am. Thursday
June z. Mass will be offered at
st. Joseph's Catholic Church, Cd
and c a:.s.1t, sts n;;s, at s:so Gss,s Am; Inter
Evening star., 1962-06-05

day. June 3. 1862. CARRIE
ROBERTA PAAR of 923 Perry pi.
ne; beloved mother Of Mrs. Vivian
v. Williams and the late Elizabeth
Knots and grandmother of Mai.
She also is survived by four great
grandchildren. Friends may call at
Nalley's Funeral Home. 5000 Rhode
Island ave, at Eastern ave. ne,
where services will be held on
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment Glenwood Cemetery
Evening star., 1962-06-05

GERICK, HENRY P. This is to no.
tify officers and members
A Of the Sheet Metal Work
MaM.M ers' Local, No. l02. Of the
III - III death of Brother HENRY
AC0 USH P. GERICK. who passed
ES:&H away on Sunday, June 3,
O 1862. Brothers and
friends may call at the Robert j.
Murphy Funeral Home. 1924 Co
lumbia pike, Arlington. Va. Serv;
Catholic Church, West Broad st. and
Spring rd., Pals Church, Va, on
interment Calvary Memorial Park
Cemetery. 401 Burke rd., Fafr-
JAMES J. MCCARTHY, Secretary.
This is assessment No. 67. D
Evening star., 1962-06-05

% and pnansgDE MEMBER. Of cSluSSIs Stf1SsEs
H Temple, No. 422, !. B. P. q.
:. OF W. are hereby noti-
~ lied q shs Ii;, dsSth q pag5gh- 25h,
Elk services will be held
- at pm. tuesday. June 5.
1867 q the Mcduire Funeral Home,
1880 stn NARny;Tr nurrrR
Evening star., 1962-06-05

Hospital. ANDREW o. ZELL, hus-
band of the late Eva Z. Zell, father
guerite Robertson, Mrs. Florence
Ruth Stephens, Andrew j.. Louis L.
and William o. Zell. all of Alexan-
dria, Va, and brother Of Mrs. Grace
Moore Of washington. D. C.. He also
and twelve great-grandchildren. Mass
will be said at st. Mary's Catholic
Church on Wednesday, June 8, al
a:30 am. Friends may call at the
Everly-Wheatley Funeral Home, 1900
west Braddock rd., Alexandria. Va,
where there will be a recitation OF
the rosary on Tuesday, June ), at
D.m. Interment st. Mary's Ceme-
terry
Evening star., 1962-06-05
Mhns, J9ssEssHISE sEs Y; 9n sataIs.y I4 y!

June 3 Gs is55. JosEPHi1SER Ri R Y. wSaiIIfis NILES
vived by three daughters. six sons,
one brother one sister and other
relatives and friends. From 4 to
10 pm. Wednesday, June o, friends
may call at the Walter z, Hunter
sc. Funeral services on THURSDAY,
Baptist Church, 24oe Anger place
Sc. the Rev. c. w. Ward officiat-
ing. Interment Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-06-05
LANE, JAMES JOSEPH. Suddenly, or

Thursday. May 81. 1862. JAMES Is
J, LANE of 1856 Que st. NV,
the beloved brother Of Mrs. Lucille
Griffin. He also is survived by
many friends. After 3 pm. Wednes-
day. June o, friends are invited
to call at the Spangler Funeral
Home. 524 Sth st. ne. where serV-
ices win be held on Thursday. June
q. at 1890 pm. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery. s
Evening star., 1962-06-05

y. ss On June ne ., i 1852. SSso VIE EfRdeli "
James N. Newman, mother Of Mrs.
mother Of judy and Bonnie hd- JseSi-
mowicz. Services at chambers' Fu-
neral Home. 517 18th st. Sc, on
Thursday, June z, at 10 an. Gre
nation Fort Lincoln Cemetery,
Evening star., 1962-06-05

LENa N1,o,S GEORGE ORC Faao Suddenly; % s', ,!. on
s317 Neg Hampshirs ave. Silver
husband Of the late Mary E. Lenz,
father Of Mrs. Vivian L. Trent and
Mrs; Mildred v. Campbell. brother
Of Mrs. Bertha Brown and Mrs.
Blondel Howe. There also are two
grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren. Mr.. Lenz rests at
the Warner Z. Pumphrey Funeral
Home, S434 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring. Nd. where service will be
held on Thursday. June q. at II
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-06-05

hCHnSA JUN. 5. issa 4 siOie2 S2 aSspfss asoffai
NIaiHeK M9shIREtSPp Ara S:i.IM NJ ave. Ellen Ai.4
mother Of Scott L. and Jerry l..
Huliek. both Of the home address;
daughter of Mrs. Clifta z. Huliek
and the late Francis Madsen, sister
Of Mrs. Carol Richardson Of Al
buquerque. N. Mex. Friends may
call at the Everly- -Wheatley Funeral
Home, 1900 West Braddock rd.,
Alexandria. Va. where services will
be held on Wednesday, June 8, at
s pm. Interment Sunset Park
CeneferH Alhrnnernne N Mer &
Evening star., 1962-06-05

June 8, 1862. HENRY A. MARsHALL
beloved husband OF Matte Marshall
and devoted father of Mesdames
Anna Goodwine. Viola Brooks.
Evelyn Smith, Margaret Fleming,
Helen Parson and Thelma Scott. He
dren, one brother. Samuel W. Mar
shall; other relatives and many
friends. After 4 pm. wednesday,
June 8. friends are invited to cali
a. the MCGUIRE Funeral Home. 1920
be recited at 1880 pm. and where
prayers will be said at 9 am.
Thursday. June Z. Interment Fair
view Cemetery, Culpeper Va q
Evening star., 1962-06-05

JuSe NqssET ssg & q his on rssiasnes MiSHaes
ZOOS savannah place Sc. ROBERT
D. HENSON. devoted father Of
James o. Henson and Mrs. Annie
H. Taylor. He also is survived BY
Notice Of funeral later. Arrange
ments by the Robert O. Mason
Funeral Home, $500 Nichols ave. sc.
Evening star., 1962-06-05

aosSs ahaS g. BssTHa ssSS & May q & D&ss aiHsral q
134e Wallach pl, NV. She leaves to
mourn her passing. several devoted
friends. Remains at the John T.
Enines CO; n rgneraI 5ome' i,,,,isIi SoaS I'm
where friends may call after pm,
Tuesday. June 5. Mass for the repose
OF her soul will be celebrated. We'd
nesday, June 6, at 9 am, at the
st. Paul & Augustine Church. 18th
and v SITS. NV. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. 3.5
Evening star., 1962-06-05

LAWRENCE T. PRATT Of 1883
lst st; Sc. beloved husband of
Mrs. Gladys Z. Pratt. He is also
three daughters. Mrs. Helen Colbert,
Mrs. Dorothy Wheeler and Mrs.
Marion Miles. other relatives and
many friends. Remains resting at
the John T. Rhines Co. Funeral
Home, 3015 18th st. ne. (ampIe
parking facilities), where friends
may call after 4 pm. Tuesday,
June 5, and where the recitation
OF the rosary will be offered at
$3.50 pm. Requiem high mass for
brated Wednesday, June g, At 9
an, at the st. Vincent de Paul
Church. South Capitol and M sts.
sc. Interment Arlington National
Evening star., 1962-06-05

BERTHA ANN. on Sun
dria Hospital. BERTHA ANN ED
MISTON Of 3O6 Phillips drive,
Alexandria, Va. wife of Allan L.
Doucette and Robert G. Rough,
stepdaughter Of George Gates and
sister Of Mrs. Dorothy Carey and
William. Weber. Funeral services
on Wednesday, June g, ct l2:45
pm, at the cunningham Funeral
Home, Cameron and Alfred sts..
Alexandria, Va. Interment Arling-
ton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-02-11
4 ? : , PIES
DRUG STORE
PHA K MHCIST
STANDS READY
70 FILL YOUR
PRESCRI IP1ION


EasWI Highway, Bethesda
YEAR IL444 PRESCRIPTIONS WER FILLED BY PEOPLES DRUG STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

IN ISSUlNG Cnelr cOnclu-
sion to newspapers last Fri
day, the six members of the
Committee mentioned no
names and no buildings.
It's a fair guess they could
not single out specific build
ingS when there was fault to
find with so many. They
didn't like the way anything
was going, and said so.
Obviously, there was moth
ing personal involved in
what they said.
In matters like this, it is
a certain Olympian judg-
ment that counts, and not
the individual miScreants
who may have been reSpon-
sible for the unholy mess.
1t is true that the archi-
tectural work of three of the
six members Of the commit
tee is safely outside the
Washington region. Yet sew
eral members Of the commit
tee are represented by work
here, though only one is rep
resented prominently.
Thus it cannot be said that
individual members lacked
the courage of their convic-
tons. When they said build
ings hereabouts suffer from
"a consistently low standard
Of quality" they seemed to
be in no mood to exclude the
buildings in whose construc-
tion they played a part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

the project of renovating the
Rose Garden but gives full
credit for designing it and Sc
lecting the plants and shrubs,
both ANIMALS and perennialS,
to Mrs. Paul Mellon.
Mrs. Mellon, wife of the null
timillionaire son of the late
Andrew w. Mellon, was asked
by the Kennedys to redesign
the Rose Garden, according to
Mr.. Ruback. Mrs. Mellon and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Katy ries to Forget
UnbeorobIe Home

Katy's father wanted her to
help support the family, and
he wasn't above telling her to
steal to do it.
Both her parents are al
coholics. Their eight children
at home always have had to
look out for themselves. One
child was given away in in
fancy to a friend.
Katy, who is IL, never took
her fathers advice.
She went off to school every
day instead, walking because
there was no money for car
fare, carrying a bag of potato
chips or a chocolate bar for
lunch.
When things got unbearable
at home, Katy ran away to the
one good adult friend she had
made in the neighborhood. The
friend called welfare officials,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

the White House staff in 1928
and was in private industry
until joining the Park Service
last year.
The Nations new No. l gar
dener operates from a small
room under the South Portico
where he keeps his stone hook,
his rakes, shovels, spades, trow-
els and other tools of his craft.
Mr.. Ruback, in an interview
last week, said he carried out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

who arranged to have the chill
dren placed in an institution
where they would have protec-
ton and care.
It was difficult for Katy at
first. She had survived by look
ing out for herself. She fought
at the first cross word from
another child.
But now every day brings
new friends.
Katy is learning to enjoy
herself and to take her prob
lens in stride.
She even copes with occa-
sional visits from her parents
smelling of liquor and half
drunk.
Now Katy needs be no longer
a stranger to childhood. Your
gift to The Evening Star Sum-
mer Camp Fund can give this
great gift to a fine little girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
White House Gets Redesigned Rose Garden

floral designs and the names
of the plants she had selected.
This was translated into what
amounted to a blueprint for Mr..
Ruback and his men to work
from.
In theme, said Mr.. Castro
Mrs. Mellon planned a tradi-
tional American garden. The
flowers, shrubs and trees were
selected not only because of the
contemplated color schemes but
so that something will always
be blooming throughout the
growing season.
The redesigned garden is a
rectangle 125 feet by 80 feet
stretching eastward from the
Presidents office to a patio Of
Pennsylvania blueStone. The
garden completely boxes a lawn
that occupies 100 feet by SIS feet
of the White House land area.
There are still roses, but the
garden is no longer primarily a
rose garden.
Mr.. Ruback said the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Kennedy were
frequent visitors to the gar
den as the work progressed
and both have expressed great
satisfaction with the beauty
of the scene. The first sight
the Chief Executive perceives
as he steps out of his office is
a grouping of petuniaS, yellow
Achillea, and some red and yell
low Gallardia daisies.
Now that the rose garden
has been planted and is filled
with growing things, Mr.. Ru-
back said he waters it about
once a week. plus some Syring-
ing on hot days. His hours are
1880 am. to 4 pm. on a five-day
week but the horticulturiSt is
no clock watcher.
Under way now is a large
scale project to renovate the
garden on the east side Of the
South Portico. This is the one
seen by the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
BY JACK KELSO
Star Staff Writer

A regulation that is part Of
Virginia's anti-integration ma
chinery is beign put to an I'M
usual use in Fairfax County.
Five county parents don't
want their children moved to
different schools under the re-
shuffling Of school districts
They are protesting the trans,
fer under a procedure set III
as part of the anti-integratior
regulations.
Race is not a consideration
in the transfers. Both schools
will be integrated next fall.
The school the youngsters in
volved now attend, j. E. B.
Stuart High, is integrated. The
new school to which they are
to be transferred, w. T. Wood
son, will be integrated when it
opens in the fall.
Their parents simply do not
want their children moved to
another school. If their protest
is successful. it could affect the
transfer of about 300 other
youngsters to the Woodson
School.
The five Fairfax County fam
lilies involved in the protest
are using appeal machinery set
up by the State specifically to
ease the impact of indignation
on the public schools.
They took their case to the
State Board of Education be-
cause they were dissatisfied
with the Fairfax County School
Boards decision.
The State board is the appeal
body for parents protesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
By JERRY OLEARY, JR.
Star Staff Writer

When President Kennedy
pauses in his work to gaze out
the double French doors of his
office, he now sees a vastly diff
ferent White House Rose Gar
den from the one that was
there during his first year.
The famous garden at the
west end of the White House.
beside the collonnaded portico
of the Executive Mansion, has
been completely done over from
topsoil to grassroots.
The work on the Rose Gar
den started in March under the
supervision of the new chief
horticulturist, William F. Ru-
back, %, of College Park, Md.
Mr. Ruback is employed by the
National Park Service, working
directly under Nash Castro, as
sistant regional director for
Region 6. The service officially
assumed the duty of caring for
the White House grounds on
June /.
The former foreman-garden-
er, Robert Redmond, who has
toiled amid the gardens, lawns
and trees of the White House
since 1923, when Calvin Cool
idge was President, remains on
the White House staff, along
with the four other gardeners
who were there when the Ken
nedy administration came in.
Mr.. Redmond's place has been
taken by Mr.. Ruback, who is in
charge of the Rose Garden, and
Irving Williams, who superviseS
the rest of the 18.06-acreS.
Mr.. Ruback, married and
the father of three, lives in
College Park, Md. He was grad
uated from the University of
Maryland with a B S. degree in
horticulture in 1858. He started |
working in a greenhouse when
he was 16-the same age Mr..
Redmond was when he Joined |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
POSTAGE RATES ADVANCED
FASTER THAN DELAYED LETTER

There's Washington who thinks the Post Office
added insult to injury yesterday when collected penny
postage due-eSpecaly since the letter nearly five
years late.
Jeff A. Cherry, 421O Seventh street. NV. paid the
postage due the letter addressed to his niece was
poStmarked Newport News Va September 26, 1857.
when the letter mailed" Mr. Cherry said, "the
rate only three cents 1t went four cents 1858
and had to pay the difference"
Mr. Cherry said he planned to get the letter to her
right away-"It might be something important"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
HONEYMOON
PERILED BY
AIR STRIKE

The strike against East
ern Airlines yesterday near
ly grounded a newlywed
couple who had started
their trip for a Bermuda
honeymoon in a chartered
helicopter.
The couple, Robert L.
Simpson, IT,. of 42O5 Mill
tary road NV. and the
former Miss Barbara Dus-
babek, were picked up by a
golf cart after their we'd
ding reception at Columbia
Country Club and rolled to
a helicopter on the club
grounds.
They "coptered to Ma
tional Airport.
Eastern's struck flight to
New York was the sched-
uled next link to Bermuda
but due to the strike the
couple were able to switch
to a National Airlines
flight to make New York
connections with a BOAC
flight to Bermuda.
The father of the bride,
DR.. James A. Dusbabek, of
1913 Chamberlain avenue,
Kenwood, Md, said he ar
ranged the helicopter as a
surprise for the couple, who
were married at II am. at
the Church of the Little
Flower on Massachusetts
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

ents contend notice did not
conform to legal requirements.
Some parents say they do
not want their children shifted
because the school program
would have the youngsters at
tending three different high
schools in three years.
See School Unfinished
They also contend that
Woodson High will not be fin
ished adequately by next fall
and that Annandale High and
Stuart High are closer, anyway.
School officials gave over
croWding at the Annandale and
Stuart Schools as the reason
for the transfer.
George Pope, associate school
superintendent, said that Stuart
High ended this school year
with 1875 students. although
it was built for 1,4OO. AMMAN
dale High, built for $500 stu
dents, was even more over
crowed, Mr.. Pope said.
Mr.. Pope admitted that
WoodSon High would not be
finished completely by the fall
opening but said the school
would be disable" All the
main features of the building,
including the laboratories will
be ready, he said.
The parents who appealed to
the State board are Robert w.
Brown. 80l2 Vale street; Louis
Goldberg. 1881 LandeSs street:
R. F. Albrecht, 71O9 Edgemore !
lane, C. w. Shubart, 5000
Woodbridge road and Armando
diGirolamo, 7101 Edgemore
lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

Aforementioned National Air
port stewed and boiled yester-
day as passengers reluctantly
disembarked from stranded
planes. Eastern Air Lines ticket
counters were swamped with
the worried and the philosophi-
cal, Ticket clerks faces cleaned
with sweat as they tried to help
passengers get flights on other
lines.
Like the striking engineers,
the stewardeSSes and the pilots,
the clerks soon would be fur
Laughed without pay until the
engineers and the airline settle
their problems. {,
About $50 Eastern employees
are affected at National and
Friendship Airports. The num-
Der includes 16 striking flight
engineers.
Harried Agent
Faced with a vacation with
out pay of undetermined length
Pete BasSo, a special Eastern
representative said, sadly 81
just made a down payment on
a house"
Mr.. BasSo, who meets VIPs
and helps children and aged
passengers with their special
problems, had his hands full
yesterday. He gave out slips
permitting passengers to make
free telephone calls to waiting
friends and relatives and he
made special arrangements for
Some-getting a train reserva-
ton for a worried, elderly
woman, for example, and a
flight on another airline for a
cool 7-year-old.
BY Z pm. yesterday, there
were few customers left at the
Eastern counter.
AS the 2 pm. strike deadline
neared, about % passengers
waited at Gate IA for a flight
that was to have gone to SYRIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

here we are, stranded in Wash
ington."
OF the 10 flights scheduled
out of Washington between Q
and 4 pm, three went on their
way. Three air shuttles to New
York and Boston also flew. The
shuttles got the flight engi-
neers to their home towns but
sometimes stranded other
members Of the crew.
But pilots and stewardesses
stranded away from home yes
terday when flight engineers
struck against Eastern Airlines
were in BETTER travel shape
than some passengers.
Eastern Airline's representa-
tive at National Airport said
several company planes would
make a special run after all
| passenger flights were ground
ed. On these runs, stewardeSses
and pilots would be picked up
and taken home.
Patient Passenger
Mrs. Page Kirk of Charlottes-
vile, Va, met her granddaugh-
ter Betsy. 8, with great relief.
Mrs. Kirk said she had been
afraid the little girl would be
stranded somewhere between
Syracuse and Washington.
Among the most patient
passengers was a gray-haired
woman in a wheelchair, Mrs.
Marchant Hall Of Oneida, N. Y.
Returning to her home from a
winter vacation in Florida, she
said: Il think they should have
gone on to their final destina-
tons. 1t would have inconVen-
fenced fewer people"
Asked how she remained so
calm, Mrs. Hall said: We'll,
what else is there to do?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

her husband have two farm
dwellings in Fauquier County,
Va.-Oak Spring and Rokeby
Farms - which makes them
nine-mile neighbors of the
Kennedy's Glen Ora place.
Mr.. Ruback and Mr.. Castro
said Mrs. Mellon first presented
them a rendering in color of
how she thought the Rose Gar
den should look, with all the