davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-20
CAPITAL FOOTNOTES
Kennedy Benefit
Under the Big Top

one wants the whole confec-
ton to collapse Just as the
Queen arrives.
The tent operates on the
same principle as a collapS-
ible clothes dryer in a subur-
ban back yard. It is sus-
pended from q 60-foot CEN
tral pole, which fits into a
sprocket permanently in
stalled in the terrace. The
sprocket is capped when the
tent is not in use.
But while the housewife
can manage the aluminium
clothes pole herself, a crane
has to be brought in to in
stall the tall steel tentpole.
which fits 6 feet into the
ground.
An involved superstructure
of pipes and wooden framing
holds up the sides Of the
tent, unseen because they
are between the outer canvas
and the inner silk lining.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
THE QUEENS CUP

This dupIicote of the Steuben glass cup pre-
sented to Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip
by President Eisenhower in 1857 will be among
81 crystal pieces on exhibit at Julius Gorfinekel
and Co. The exhibit, entitled "Steuben Crystol
in Private Collections" will be on view tonor-
row through June on the seventh floor of Cor
finckeT's downtown store. 1t includes duplicates
Of gifts to royalty and heads Of stote Of y
countries. Mr.. james A. Thurston, vice pres
ident of Steuben Glass, will be on hand for the
opening.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Present Awards
Eleven awards in arts anC

Eleven awards In arts and
crafts were presented to
members Of the Woman's
Club Of Chevy Chase at the
recent annual meeting of the
Maryland Federation of
Women's Clubs held in Bal
timore.
Second place in the Mary
land Community Improve
ment Contest was also
awarded the club with 5000
in prize money for the tele-
vised series, Pathways"
Evening star., 1962-05-20
GoIdWoter AccoIode

Senator Barry Goldwater of
Arizona has come up with
about the finest accolade yet
for the usefulness of women
in a political campaign.
II always tell the men,
Just give me the women and
your money. You go on and
play golf,'" the Arizonan told
the District League of Re-
publican Women last week.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Mail Buq

Representative Edith Green
recently got a letter from an
eighth-grade student, asking
for "all the information about
the world, because it may not
be here much longer"
Evening star., 1962-05-20
IMPRESSIVE HEPPLEWHITE TESTER BED

Graceful tester bed, hand
carved from solid Honduras
mahogany by Biggs skilled
craftsmen. The kind of design
that lends charm and dignity
to any bedroom. Another
reason why we say Biggs
quality means more. Custom
made yet the price is only
$1,000 with tester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

them pending legislation in
the field of education.
Tonight the delegates will
be addressed by DR.. Anna L.
Rose Hawkes. of Orleans, VT,
the AAUW president. DR..
Dorothy Ferebee. Medical Di-
rector of Howard University,
will present the association
with the Girl Scout Golden
Anniversary Plaque" for past
cooperation.
A proposal for making COL
leges and universities eligi-
Bile for membership in the as
ISOLATION will be discussed to-
morrow.
The Friday highlight will
be a banquet at 1880 pm.
when the AAUW's achieve
ment award will be presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Auxiliary
VIEW
To Meet

The Department of the
District of Columbia, Ladies
Auxiliary, Veterans of For
eign Wars, will hold its an
nual convention Friday and
Saturday at the Hamilton
Hotel.
The two-day meeting will
follow a joint session tomor-
row evening with the District
Department, VFW, at the
Commerce Auditorium.
Mrs. Merton Tice Of Nit
chell, S. D., senior vice presi-
dent Of the Ladies Auxiliary,
will represent the national
organization. Mrs. M arie
Handy, department preSi-
dent, will preside.
The convention will open
at 7 pm. Friday, with the
session including memorial
services and the presentation
of past department presi-
dents.
The convention luncheon is
scheduled for noon Saturday
and will be followed by a 2
pm. session when distin-
guished guests will be pre-
sented.
The election and installa-
ton of officers will take place
Saturday evening at the ses-
sion starting at 7::30 pm.
Mrs. Ruebie Heironimus is
the convention chairman.
The auxiliary is made up
Of wives, mothers, sisters,
daughters, granddaughter
and widows of veterans who
have served overseas in the
United States armed forces
and Of women who have
overseas sesrvice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
AAUW O pens Conference

The educational advance
ment of women in the grow
ing complexities of the Space
Age will dominate the agenda
when state presidents of the
American Association Of Uni
versity Women open their
ninth binneal conference
here today.
A wide-ranging discussion
will include a review of edu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

cational projects now under
way In various States.
Participants will give an
account Of how the problems
that arose in carrying out
these projects we're overcome.
Delegates from all States
of the Union except Alaska,
where a branch is yet to be
organized, are in town for
the three-day k-taking.
The president of the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

of Columbia branch of the
association also will partici-
pate.
The newly organized Ha-
waiian division will be repre-
sented by Mrs. Frederick
Forbes Of Honolulu. who also
is a member Of the State
legislature.
Today the women scholars
are due to meet a number of
Congressman and discuss with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Nationally Advertised Makers
$50 Dacron, $50 Cotton
BLOUSES
COMPARABLE VALUES sass to slosM

hand" fashioned, and made from fine i'm
ported Pima cotton. Just drip dry-no
ironing needed here; it's bright m breezy
fashion at its Easy-Care best! 8 vibrant
summer colors; Roll-Up, q Sleeves or
Sleeveless numbers in sizes $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

Mrs. Francis D. Foley will
be hostess. assisted by Mrs.
Robert Townsend, Mrs. Cor
don Smale, Mrs. Robert w.
Leeman and Mrs. Ben Cor
der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Luncheon Meetinq

Wives of the program
management section of the
Bureau of Naval Weapons will
meet for luncheon at IL noon
Tuesday at Evans Farm Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
-Four Processes
Added to List

her parents from assignment
to assignment.
Barbara has been in all
but two of the United States
and has visited England,
Scotland, France and Belgium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

Miss Hospitality Of MiSSiS-
sippi is coming to Washing
ton next week, trailing her
beauty titles behind her, to
represent that State in the
1862 National Cherry Blossom
Festival.
She Is Miss Joann Lea
" Watts, 21-year-old daughter
of Mrs. I. r. Watts and the
late Mr.. Watts, and a junior
at Mississippi Southern Col
lege in HattieSburg.
Joann, who has IL beauty
titles in all, belongs to the
famous Dixie Darlings" of
her college. AS Miss Hos
pitality, she serves as the
Ambassadors of Good Will
throughout the Nation as we'll
as official hostess in the
State. She was crowned by
Gov. Ross Barnett.
An honor graduate of
Popularville High School, she
attended Pearl River Junior
College before entering Mis-
SisSippi Southern, where she
is majoring in home eco
Monies and speech. She
hopes for an education career
in the former subject.
The pretty princess turns
for relaxation to singing,
tennis and swimming.
y = 4
Another Southern beauty,
- Miss Theresa Cobena, is be-
ing sent by Louisiana, a
State famous for its bellies.
The debutante daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Co.
bena of Rayne, she is 10
years old and a graduate OF
Rayne High School. She
served as president of her
high school Newman Club for
four years, was named class
favcrite, belonged to the
Debate Club and French Club
and served as class secretary.
Last year Theresa won the
title Miss Rayne and went to
the International Rice Fes-
tival at Crowley, where she
was named first maid to the
rice queen. She made her
debut at the Valentine Ball
Of 1862.
The princess has completed
a course in professional
modelling and has worked in
a Lafayette department store.
She will enter Maryville Col
lege in st. Louis soon.
She loves water sports and
knows how to twirl a baton.
4 4 4 II
DelaWare's 1862 Cherry
Blossom Festival Princess,
Miss Mary Dorothy Catalan,
is a talented equestrienne.
The daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John I. Catalan of
Wilmington and a student
at Misericordia College in
Dallas, Pa, she has ridden
horses since she was a small
child. She has collected a
number of trophies and rib
bons from horse shows, and
works in the summer as a
camp counselor and horse
, trainer.
The 19-year-old Princess
was graduated from Ursuline
Academy in Wilmington as
, a four-year honor student.
She is now majoring in
biology at college and is
working for a bachelor of
science degree in medical
technology.
Her family is active po-
litically in Delaware. Her
mother has served as Execu-
tive Secretary for the Della
ware State Democratic Party
for 18 years, and her father
is New Castle County Engi-
neer, a position he has held
for many years.
u Il
Army life has given Miss
Barbara Jean Prendergast,
Nevada's 1862 Cherry Bios
som Festival Princess, a
chance to see the world.
The 19-year-old daughter
of Army Col. and Mrs. Joseph
T. Prendergast, now resides
in Arlington with her par
ents, and attends Georgetown
Visitation Junior College,
where she is a freshman.
50 She's also attended schools
in Germany, Japan and at
least six other American
schools as she travelled with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
$50 Words, 4 MINUTE?

Most of us read at this rate! BY mastering
new techniqueS of this increasingly wanted art
you can materially increase both your reading
rate and comprehension. Students in past courses
have reached 100000 words a minute
The YWCA, 18th & K Sts, offers a class
(Mar. 2o) for the average adult man or woman
who wishes to save time and step up efficiency
by reading faster. Tests, drills, films, machines
are used Low tuition
For details or reservations, ME. S-21OO, ext 49,
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Proctor & CANDLES new low suds
Salvo cleans 50 well by itself, you
need less bleach and other extras-so
SaIvo can actually save you money!
, 1962-05-01
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from yesterday
ages. and forgetting most of them.

Mr.. Chairman, we also note that DR.. Bartlett said
that for the past seven years VICORP has been operating
con a s~hoestring, I should say. But still, if your memory
serves YOU right, Mr.. Chairman, you will aSO note that st.
Thomas power system has always showed a profit while
Sc. Croix was in the red within those seven years. Now,
Mr.. Chairman, he also said that we should take into con-
sideration that we had two reductions in rates. | would
like to know from DR.. Bartlett, through yu Mr.. Chairman
whether these reductions camei in two years prior to the
seven years. I think that Dr.. Bartlett is making a mis-.
take. We did have reductions, but we would like to know
when. He also said that the price OF materials, oil, labor
and Whatnot have increased sharply. Well, then, why
did we have those reductions 1t the reduction came
AFTER those two years Of the seven years. What kind Of
business is that, Mr.. Chairman And it is surprising ia
me to see that the Chamber OF Commerce would 60 out
and agree to the rate increase!
Mr.. Chairman, it seems to me that something is
Wrog. I look on the Chamber of Commerce as comprised
Of business men who tackle things from a real business
point Of view. But it seems to me they just simply went
in there and agreed with pr. Bartlett an dthe others
that yes, it's all well and good to increase the rates now
at the very time when they are not giving satisfactory
service0 Who can say that VICORP is satisfying the
needs of the people? They are simply taking the money
out Of the peoples pockets without giving any service
as they should. And I'll tell you why I say that, Mr.
Chairman.
There is such a thing as the amperes plus the vol
tage. / am not an electrician, but know these things,
But want to know if the Chamber Of Commerce didn't
know that we are not receiving our just due in electri-
city. We are losing equipment, Mr.. Chairman. Hundreds
upon hundreds Of pieces Of equipment have gone out OF
order, for which these people WICORP) are not respon-
sible. The consumers have to stahd the loss, not the cor
p~oration. Did they take those things into consideration
before they made that statement, Mr.. Chairman? No.!
Mr.. Chairman, that's poor business TAFT, and the Cham
Der Of Commerce has certainly gone down in my esti-
nation. | thank you very much, Mr.. Chairman.
APPLAUSE AMID LAUGHTER
THE PRESIDENT. DE we have any further priv
leges Of the floor? ~
Mr.. LAWAETZ: Mr.. Chairman.
THE PRESIDENT Senator Lawaetz.
MR.. LAWAETZ: Mr.. Chairman, I have some cores.
pondence from the Commandant of the US Coast Guard
in connection with the promotion and regulation of safe
ty in the use of motorboats in the Virgin Islands. / should
like to have it made a part of the record.
/ also have many clippings that were sent to me
last Saturday in connection with aluminium plants. In
aSml1ch as there have been some proposal for bringing
, 1962-05-01

CROX AVS
inc sued for damages resulting from chemical fumes pol
1luting the air. There are cases here where people have col
lected large sums of money for damabes suffered as a
result of the operation of these plants. believe we
should give these consideration when we are planning
to build an aluminium plant in st. Croix.
AS YOU know. was very much interested in bring
ing the plant into st. Croix, because I believe it would
be a good substitute for VICORP which is now pulling
out, and also bring employment and circulate liz mil
lion dollars in our community. But got these clippings,
and thought that should bring them to your attention.
Because there seems to be some danger involved with
the chemicals that are used in the processing OF alumi-
mum.
PRESIDENT: Senator, the Chair would like
to make this one observation. wonder if those clippings
really represent the truth. The proposal for ST. Croix.i is
to establish a plant to extract alunnina. This process
yields no chemical fumes; it is a question of extracting
dirt from dirt. There are no chemical processes involved
in that type of a plant. You are speaking Of a different
thing. You are talking Of an aluminium plant involved
in the manufacture Of the solid material-Solid metal,
In St. Croix the proposal is to extract from bauxite the
alumina which is powdered material similar in appear
ance to talcum powder. The plant that Senator Alex
ander and myself visited on the Island of Jamaica I'VE.
visited three such plants emitted no such chemical
fumes; there were no complaints about that type OF an
extraction. | think that since this matter is being put
into the record we should have the record corrected. At,
ter the aTumina is extracted, it would be shipped to such
plant that you are talking about, and that is where you
will get chemical fumes,
We have Senator Alexander here, and he can sup
port me in what | am saying. We visited and talked to
the people in the various communities there and went
through the plants, observing all the processes. We
learned that the Government of Jamaica. was happy to
have the plant there. We visited plants that were as close
as half a mile from established hotels, like the Planta.
ton House Hotel in jamaica. The alumina was being
shipped from a dock close by. And we had no complaint
from anyone.
No, Senator, think you're talking Of two different
processes.
Continued on Page A
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
Division of st. Croix Christansted Jurisdiction
Navajo times., 1962-05-16

Rosemary Barber. secretaryin
the Public Relations Department,
is shown with the usual stack of
outgoing mail. John McPhee, Di-
rector of PR, reports about twenty
letters are received daily fro m
students, scholars, writer's, and
potential tourists. The Department
replies TO each with various selec-
ted packets of tribal information
which cover the requested infor-
nation. The volume is increa sing
daily.
Navajo times., 1962-05-16
The Purpose Of Health Appraisal

psychological, dental and social
services: to suggest adjustments
in the school environment or in
structional program ased on in
diVidual needs; and to serve as
learning experiences for children,
teachers and parents, which will
be basic to life long programs
of healthful living.
Health appraisal has beenform-
ally defined as ''that phase of
school health service which seeks
to assess the physical, mental,
emotional and social health status
of individual pupils and school
personnel through such means as
health histories, teachers and
nurse observation, screening tests
and medical, dental, and psy-
Geological examination.
Health appraisal, itself, is only
a means to an end. When it is
followed up appropriately, how
ever, children who have remedi-
able defects can be restored to
good health and those with emo
tional problems can be helped to
compensate for their deficiencies.
In any case. the child will be
better able to benefit from his
or her educ ucational experience. Of
equal Importance is the educ cation
the child receives in making dis
eliminating choices of the per-
sons and professions to provide his
future health supervision.
Navajo times., 1962-05-16
By MOS F. SINGER

Health appraisal is more than
detection of disease, although find
ing deviations from normal is one
of its important objectives. Rep
re sentatives of education,
medicine and public health have
agreed that health appraisal SER
vices should be designed to serve
the purpose of all good educ alton
by contributing to the maximum
effectiVenes of the child as an
individual and a member of the
community; to assure the child's
maximum fitness to receive an
education; to inform school per-
sonnel, parents and the child re-
garding his he lth status, in
cluding an ext stence of i'm
pairments in need of medical,
Navajo times., 1962-05-16

Telling folks where to get
off is not the best way to get
on"
The future outlook., 1962-02-16
MRS. ESSIE JOHNSON

Mrs. Essie Johnson, age Sc,
died at her home, 703 Eroad
Ave-, Saturday night, Feb. 10
followed several days illness.
Funeral service was held
Tuesday, Feb. 13, 200 pm.
Spring Hill Baptist Church,
Whiteville, N. c., Rev. J. M. Ny
lett, pastor, ,officiated. Burial fol-
lowed in the Church Cemetery.
The body left Browns Funer-
al Home at 800 am. Tuesday
morning.
Survivors include three sis
ters, Mrs. Lille Smith, Green's
boro, N. c., Mrs. Fade George,
Pittsburg, Pa, Mrs. Mary J.
Farrell, Hallsboro, N. c.
Browns Funeral Directors in
charge Of arrangements.
The future outlook., 1962-02-16
MIR. JAMES HENRY JAMES

James Henry James, age "a,
died at bis home 1541 McCon-
nell Road, Sunday, Feb. II, fol
lowing several months illness,
Funeral service was held Thurs
day, Feb. is, 2:3O pm. Provi-
dence Baptist Church, Rev. Lor-
EMO A. Lynch, pastor, officiated
Burial followed in Maplewood
Cemetery, Veterans Plot.
Mr.. James was a World War
I Veteran and for many years
operated his taxi-cab in the City
Of Greensboro, N. c. The body
remained at Browns Funeral
Home until the hour Of service.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Mable James, two daugh-
ters, Miss Evangeline James,
Miss Mable James, four sons,
William James, Fred James,
Ralph James and Leroy James,
U. S. Air Force, two sisters, Mrs
Winnie Henry. Niagara FAIL,
N. Y, Mrs. Mariah Ross. VIII
mington, N. c.
Browns Funeral Directors in
charge Of arrangements.
The future outlook., 1962-02-16
.a.... Deaths und funerals

Hospital, Monday, Fep. I2, fol-
lowing several months illness.
He formerly lived at 303-A Win
ston st.
Funeral service was held
Thursday, 400 pm. Browns
Funeral Home Chapel, Rev. S.
E. Williams, Jehovah's Witness
officiated. Burial followed In
Maplewood Cemetery.
The body remained at the
Funeral Home until the hour
of service.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Beatrice Liggins Howard,
three daughters, Gwendolyn,
Nancy and Diane Howard, four
sons, James, Wauzer, Garcia
and Jerry Howard, one sister,
Mrs. Mozette Harris, Dayton.
Ohio.
Browns Funeral Directors in
charge Of arrangements.
The future outlook., 1962-02-16
MIR. ERNEST NETTLES

Ernest Nettles, ST., age 70,
died at L. Richardson Memorial
Hospital, Monday, Feb. IL. He
formerly lived at 713 Martin ST.
Funeral service was held
Thursday, Feb. is, 200 pm.
Browns Funeral Home Chapel,
Rev. Marion Jones, pastor, First
Congregational Christian Church
officiated. Burial followed in
Maplewood Cemetery. The body
remained at the Funeral Home
until the hour Of service.
Survivors include, wife, Mrs.
Lerah Nettles, four sons, Ernest
Nettles, Jr., Charles Nettles,
Greensboro, N. c., Robert Net
ties, Greensboro, N. c. and FL
wood e" Nettles, Santa Anna,
Calf, two brothers, Buddy Net
ties and Wade Nettles, Staley,
N. c., one sister, Mrs. Bessie
Brown, Staley, N. c.
Browns Funeral Directors in
charge Of arrangements
The future outlook., 1962-02-16
MIR. BROOKS ADAMS

Brooks Adams, died in Duke
Hospital, Durham, N. c., Feb.
z following two weeks illness.
He formerly lived at 1907 Sloan
st.
Funeral service was held Sat-
urday, 800 pm. Providence
Baptist Church, Rev. Lorenzo A.
Lynch, pastor, officated. Burial
followed In Piedmont Memorial
Park.
The body remained at
Browns Funeral Home until the
hour Of service.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Fannie Adams, two daugh-
ters, Mrs Virginia Davis, Mrs.
The future outlook., 1962-02-16
MISS CHARLENA sELLARs

MISS CHARLENA SELLARS
Miss Charlena Sellars, age 26
died suddenly at her home, 14Oe
Lincoln ST., Wednesday, Feb. z
Funeral service was held Sat
urday, Feb. 10, 200 pm
Browns Funeral Home Chapel
Rev. F. A. Hargett, pastor, St
Stephen Congregational Chris
tian Church, officiated. Burial
followed in Piedmont Memorial
Park.
Survivors include her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sellars,
two sisters, Miss Frances Sci.
lars, New York, Mrs. Ann Sci
lars Berry, POllockville, N. c.,
Maternal grandparents.
Browns Funeral Directors In
charge Of arrangements.
The future outlook., 1962-02-16

Mrs. Carolyn Black and Girl,
727 Dunbar
Mrs. Naomi Cambell, 629 Ashe-
boro
Daniel Florence, Rt. /, Summer
field, N. c.
Miss Carolyn Jordan, 730 Dett
Court
Mrs. Susie Wright and Baby,
1929 Perkins
Mrs. Louise Reid and Boy, Rt. 2
James Yours, 91O Douglass
Mrs. Bernice Donnell, 1906 Ard
more DR.. :.
Mrs. Barbara, Kennedy, 206 E.
McCulloch
Mrs. Magic Woods, 807 Tusca-
loosa
Mrs. Margaret Evans and Girl,
Rt. /, Randleman, N. c.
Mrs. Dorothy Boyd, 1927 Whit
tington
Mrs. Shirley Jackson, 1908 Ard
more Dr., Apt. 3
Mrs. Eleanor Arts, 815 Duke
Andrew Burkes, 776 Dett Court
Mrs Mary K. Tanner, 1901
Quincy
Mrs. Emily Moses, 1895 E. Mar
ket
Jimmy Hyman, 514 Julian
Mrs. Matte Myers, 704 Clapp
Apt. s
Mrs. Effie Hickman, 1130 Pis-
gah Church Road
Robert Davis, 2009 s. Benbow
Road
John Gibson, 1908 Spencer
Mrs. Nancy Epps and Boy, 787
Willow Court
Mrs. Mildred Manning, 1909
Pickard
Mrs. Mae Garner, IA w. McCul-
loch
Miss Mary Oliver, 1118 S. Ashe
Lorenzo Harrison, 4508 Swift
Miss Gloria Pickens, 1909 Gray
William Moffitt, 300 Tomlison
Mrs. Rosetta Jefferies and Girl,
BIT Douglas
George Love, 1923 Mcconnell
Road
Mrs. Nell Webster and Girl, 2400
Boutwell,
Mrs. Louvenia Seagraves, $40
Meadowbrook
Mrs. Fancy Bratcher, $40 Hay
wood
Miss Ophelia Pritchett, 500 Pen
ny Road
Marvin Maynard, s07h. Granite
Walter Jordan, 112' S. Dean
Mrs. Annie Yours, 512 N. Beech
The future outlook., 1962-02-16
Hospital Sick List

Mrs. Lula Tenant, Lincoln st.
Mrs. Susie Wright, 1929 Perkins
st.
Mrs. Abbie Wolfe, 1923 McCon-
nell Rd.
John Walls, 334 w. Bragg St.
Clayborn Wright, 2214 Brittian
st.
Melvin Whit, Rt. 6, Reidsville,
N. G.
Hubert Westmoreland, 5301s
High st.
Charlie Wilson, $40 w. Whiting.
ton Street
Mrs. Martha Wilson, GA Julian
St.
Mrs. Edna Webster, s19 Giles.
pie Street
Mrs. Sthel Walker, 546 Green
Street, Statesville, N. c.
James Yourse, 910 Douglas st.
Mrs. Geneva Yellock, 7O2 Bur
bank st.
The future outlook., 1962-02-16

Frances Debnam, Greensboro,
N. c., one grand-child, one bro
ther, Henry Adams.
Browns Funeral Directors in
charge OF arrangements.