davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-21
BeaI| I|AsksModeI Community
For Needy Problem Families

identify potential delinquents
and could determine causes OF
delinquency. But treatment OF
individual children failed with
out treatment of the whole
family, Mrs. Trevvett advised
Senator Beall.
In letters to the Secretary
and the Commissioners, the
Senator noted the "frighten-
ing accuracy" with which fam
lilies with problem children
were identified.
This new approach to treat
ment might be successful eco
nomically as well as socially,
Senator Beall suggested.
He referred to the cost of
caring for families dependent
on the city for generations here,
Often, families receiving the
most financial and social help
become the most troublesome
and are, in fact, breeding a
new generation with a heritage
of delinquency" he wrote.
Therapeutic communities for
such "multi-problem families"
have worked well in The Meth
erlands, he added. They also
have been operating more re-
Gently in Great Britain and in
Sweden.
The Dutch, "long noted for
their thrift" have successfully
rehabilitated 10 per cent of the
families treated since 1920, ac-
cording to Senator Beall. Gen.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
PTA Institute
For Parents Set

A Parent Teacher Associa-
ton training institute for par
ents in northeast Washington
will be held Saturday from 10
am. to 2 pm.
Sponsored by the Area v
Council of the D. c. Congress
of Parents and Teachers, the
institute will be held at the
Kingsman Elementary School,
Fourteenth and E streets NE.
Specialists in the m e n ia /,
cultural. social and physical
aspects of child development
will lead group meetings in
their fields. There will also be
an instructional workshop on
the strengthening of local PTA
units.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Establishment of a mode
community for Washington
needy families whose children
are potential delinquents mer.
its a Joint Federal-District
study. Senator Beall, Republi.
can Of Maryland, has advised
officials.
Senator Beall asked Health
Education and Welfare Secre-
tary Celebrezze and the District
Commissioners to tell him what
they think of the idea.
He is thinking Of a center
where problem families could
live. Fathers would go from
there to work. Mothers would
learn to keep the place clean,
to cook healthful food and to
share daily experiences with
their children and husbands
Youngsters would go to public
school by day. but perhaps be
tutored at night by private
teachers.
Family spending would be
strictly supervised to benefit,
particularly. the children.
Family Treatment
A project Of this type has
been favored by Nina Trevvett,
executive director Of the Com
missioners' Youth Council after
unsuccessful attempts to rescue
pre- -delinquents" from way
ward careers here in the 1950s.
Community services could
Evening star., 1963-04-21
ADVERTISEMENT
FREE MODEL!
CORDLESS
HEARING AID

ELMSFORD, N. Y, Especially
The famed acoustic engin-
eers of Sonotone Corporation
have developed the smallest
hearing aid Sonotone ever
made to help the deafened-
in fact, it's one Of the worlds
smallest!
Everything Is worn in the
ear for cordless hearing. There
are no outside cords, tubes or
wires. Nothing is worn any
where else except in the ear.
To prove the new 'Wisp-
Ear"(T can be worn in the ear,
a limited number of plastic
replicaS are available FREE to
examine in privacy. Those
with hearing problems are
urged to use the coupon below
to obtain a replica which is
the same size as the actual
Sonotone.
This new hearing aid marvel
climaxeS 33 years of Sonotone
research devoted to solving
hearing problems. Now you
can see for yourself Just how
small the "Wisp-Ear" is and
how easily it can be worn.
The actual "Wisp = Ear"
weighs less than K of an
ounce, including tiny battery,
and Is smaller in diameter
than a dime.
See an actual-size replica
yours free while they last. No
cost or obligation.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

orally, Dutch families of four
children are admitted If they
ask to come. They are given
furniture, for which they pay
In weekly installments. Men
find jobs. women are assigned
a trained homemaker and the
whole family is educated to
prudent shopping and accurate
accounting.
Ideal Location
II think the District could
furnish an ideal location fol
such a pilot project" Senator
Beall told officials. "It would
illustrate to other State and
local governments how q city
can reduce delinquency"
The Senator asked for cost
estimates and whether estab-
lishment Of the center would
require congressional authori-
zation and appropriations. He
also wanted suggestions for a
site. Housing developments
have been proposed. So have
the campus-like grounds Of the
National Training School for
Boys, soon to be vacated for a
location more central to the
rest Of the United States.
Here, Mrs. Trevvett has pre-
dicted that initial costs Of the
center would be recovered by
the economies 1t would yield,
Eliminated by successful treat
ment would be the costly serv-
ices through welfare, health,
recreation and juvenile delin-
quency programs now given the
families, she reasoned.
A pilot project would be
workable with 20 families, she
has suggested. The National
Capital Housing Authority
might administer centers, with
the aid of both a resident and
rowing staffs.
If HEW and District off,
cials submit workable data,
Senator Beall is ready to in
troduce legislation to start the
program.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Jews 10 Mark
Ghetto Battle
Against Nazis

The goth anniversary Of the
Warsaw Ghetto uprising against
the Nazi army will be observed
here at $3.50 pm. tomorrow by
the dedication of a Hall OF
Memories at the Adas Israel
Synagogue.
President Kennedy has de-
designated today for the ma
tional observance of the ghetto
uprising, during which fewer
than 1000 Jews held off the
Nazis for AZ days. The pro-
clamation of Warsaw Ghetto
Day follows a Joint resolution
Of the 87th Congress.
A pen used by President Ken
nedy to sign the proclamation
will be presented to Rabbi STAN
ley Rabinowitz during the syn
agogue observance by Meyer
F m an, representing the
President.
Israeli Ambassador Abraham
Harman, Supreme Court Justice
Arthur Goldberg and Senator
Dodd, Democrat of Connecticut
who took part in the prosecu-
ton Of the Nuremberg trials
will speak at the Service of
Dedication Of a memorial to
the victims Of Nazi tyranny.
"Angel of Belsen" Here
Ambassador Harman will give
the dedicatory address after the
unveiling Of the memorial it.
self - a candelabra-li tree,
created by the distinguished
sculptor, Emanuel Milstein.
The memorial will be un-
veiled by Mrs. Luba Tryszynski
Frederick, known as 1.-The Angel
OF Belsen." Her husband was
killed by the Nazis for working
for the underground and her
four-year-old son was taken
from her and put to death. She
was decorated by the Dutch
government and the British Red
Cross for her role in saving
nearly 100 children.
The memorial is a gift to
the community by Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Lewis of Dallas, Tex. AT
the base of the memorial, en-
cased in a crypt, are a collec-
ton Of ceremonial objects pill
laged by the NaziS from Aus
trian and Hungarian syna-
gogues and homes.
Cantor Edgar to Sing
The objects in the crypt, in
Guiding a Chanukah lamp, q
spice tower, Torah Scroll or
naments and pointers, were re-
covered by American occupa-
ton forces at the end of World
War II. They were presented
to the Jewish Museum in New
York by the Organization fol
Jewish Cultural Reconstruction
and will be come a part of the
permanent collection in the
synagogue's Hall of Memories.
During the ceremony, Cantor
Raphael Edgar will sing three
songs written by prisoners in
the concentration camps.
The foyer of the synagogue's
Wilmer Building is the scene
of the Hall of Memories. A
stained glass window In the
foyer, which will also be dedi-
Evening star., 1963-04-21
-; w;

Also disjoints chickens, cuts
fresh bread, cheese, vegetables
everything. Ideal gift. Order sew.
eral. Special price, $500, money.
back guarantee. Lee.Mir Products,
Dept. 8.39A, 1923 Connecticut Ave.
NV, Room 7O7, Washington, DC.
296.5573.
FOR MAIL ORDERS, anywhere,
send $500 (cash, check or money
Order). Your frOzen.fOod knife will
be mailed anywhere in the u. S. A,
postage paid. No Gods.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
ADVERTISEMENT
Miracle Knife
Cuts Frozen
Foods

At last the Miracle all.purpose
American-made dOuble-edge (One
a saw edge) stainless-steel knife
IL" long that zips through frozen
packages, wrapper and all. Cuts
frozen meats, baked goods, etc.
No wasteful thawing. Cut off what
you need, put the rest back in the
freezer.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Gated during the ceremonies.
uses as its theme the burning
bush which appeared before
Moses. The Hall of Memories
will house a museum collection
provided by the Jewish Museum.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
rental
service

Did you know you may rent literally
hundreds-shown below is merely
partial list-of wanted items to suit
the occasion to meet your needs. By
the day, week, month and you can
charge them right on your account at
The Hecht Co. All ore sparkling with
newness and beor the proud brand
names you associate with The Hecht
Co.
HAVING A PARITY Now you can
rent Linens . China Gloss and
SilVerwore . Electric Fountains
. Punch Bowls . Teo and Coffee
Services . Troys . Bors . Chofinq
Dishes Folding Chairs . Banquet
Tobles.
BABY AND GUEST NEEDS
can rent RoIIowoy Beds . Bossi-
nettes . Play Pens . High Chairs
. StroIlers . Youth Beds.
DO IT YOURSELF PRoJEcT7 You
can rent Electric Hammers . Electric
Drills . Jig Sows . Hand Sanders
Finishing and Floor Sonders
Paint Sproyers . Floor, PoIishers
Corpet Cleaners.
HOSPITAL AND HEALTH NEEDS
Rent Electric Hospital Beds . Wheel
chairs . Clutches . Over Bed Tobles
SCommodes WheelwoIkers . Tro-
pezes . ~ Stands . Motorized
Bikes . Rollers . Belt Vibrotors.
APPLIANCE NEEDs-You can rent
TeIeVisions . Bor- Refrioerotors
. Dehumidifiers . Portable Dish
washers . Stereo Phonoaropns
. Tope Recorders . Public Address
Systems Movie Comeros and Pro-
jectors Typewriters . Blockboords
. Hundreds Of other needed items.
CALL 58I-I5OO
The Hseht co.-RsntCI series-siiy@ Spring
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

PASCO REALTY
COMPANY
Says TURN THE DIAL TO
THE HOME TO SUIT YOU"
The PRICE IS RIGHT" on
this 3 bedroom home on Chi
cago Ave. that has just been
appraised by FILA al Sll.800.
"A large window air-conditioner
and a chain link fence is worth
more than down payment re-
quired.
You will be QUEEN FOR "A
DAY" and every day in this
centrally ir-conditioned 2 bath
home at 304 Larcilmont ST. in
P%inecrest. House is just like
new and has back yard fenced
in.
Don't walk a "TIGHTROPE"
paying high rent. Pay equity
on this l year old house in
Lincoln Heights and take up
payments of only $50 per
month. Better hurrY-this one
will go fast.
Your FIRST IMPRESSION"
of Whispering Pines will be
what a wonderful place to
live" We believe il will be a
lasting impression. Let's 90 out
today and we will show you a
good deal in a home.
TO TELL THE TRUTH" the
FILA value placed on these z
houses on Hester Road are low
er than the owners want 10 sell
at. but they say their loss is
your gain" Only $500 & Slo.-
500.
YOU DON'T SAY" yes. we
do say you can rent or buy
either of 2 houses that we have
traded for in Pinecrest. We will
be glad TO show them anytime
today or tonight.
If you will be a DECEMBER
BRIDE" we a have you a
new house ready shortly after
you return from your honey
moon in Brookwood - Pasco's
newest subdivision offering lots
with trees. Look early and
choose the best lots.
NEWS FINAL"-A 100 x 200
corner lot on Grierson ST. Told
Highway s0) near Kreole. 1t
now has 8 cabins that are rent
ed - Would make a good
business location.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
SMITH,
REALTOR
762-7517

New 8 bedroom. ~ bath
homes corner of Pine Island
I'd. & End ST. E. Moss Point.
Total price Sll.5oo. $500 down
includes closing cost. N 0 e S
S56.28 plus taxes and ms. FILA
Financed.
New 3 bedroom brick ~
baths. corner Catherine St. &
River I'd. Moss Point. Total
price Sl4.35o. S637.97 down in
cludes closing cost. mo. notes
S32.62 plus taxes and ms. FILA
financed.
1922 River I'd. 8 bedroom.
brick, large den area. FILA fl
nanced. mo. notes S89.16 plus
taxes and ms.
l1l6-ll18 S ST. Pasca-
goula. Duplex. Rent one side
live in other. Pay owner low
equity of $500 and assume
monthly notes.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Real Estate For Sale 3

z LOTS: Smith Drive, Gautier. 100 Z
$50 each. 5000 apiece. CIR 5-1044.
New fishing cottage; never used. 4
miles from Vancleave. in pines. close
to water. Large bedrooms, complete
bath. living room. dinette g. kitchen.
Appliances all electric. 10 x 20 front
screen porch. 6 x Is glass enclosed
porch. Good hot & cold running water.
Completely furnished. Suitable for year
round home. $3.50. Call Collect s63-639s
Long Beach.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

LOTS-Good location. Price right 1909
May Lane, East-Side.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
& Dial 762-1711 To Place Your %$$ Family Want Ad q
y Mmmmm4mn@ Observation-Disclosures NmMr
Musical instruments ZEE

PIANOS: NEW & FACTORY REBUILT:
CONN ORGANS: Terms a. rentals.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PIANO CO.,
933 S. Market; 762-24s4.
PIANOS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
GUITARS, steros and televisions.
BYRD MUSIC CO., 206 Canty St., 1872
2494.
PIANOS, band instruments and gui-
tars = Chappye's Melodye Shoppe, asa
Jackson Ave. so 2-475l.
Papago Indian news., 1963-03-01


Phoenix
invited o b on Thuda Mrch2
be
the
O 2oloc
are
New
will
IT OaF HOSP TALK
~ chairman onFd
cited hospital officials
who
y Al ;and Mar
il
judging
Indian
Riding
and the gperons
and Ann Chaleena and
Papago Indian news., 1963-03-01


at
treasu Of the club.
California
Albert t n Ora
Of M of
ian hos smder serv almost
O. are 20 reu wi
a March will
six q s S
Evening star., 1963-05-19

DINING-ROOM SUITE, Duncan
Phyfes With pads .9.:piece mahog-
Evening star., 1963-05-19
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ABCs ALL REALTY EXAMS
Learn How TO Sell Buy! Investl
In a Homel Businessl Land!
Earn S1O,00O-S15.000 Yr. Anytime !
Enroll Now for May-June Exams
Evening star., 1963-05-19

DINING ROOM SUITE, light wood.
oval table with extension and pad.
a,o,et chairs Rs:t o.r buffet 2giece china
Evening star., 1963-05-19
woMEN WANTED
FRI2EE
HELP DOMESTIC

ABLE DOMEsTICs. no nights.
'DIBCOUHT ON FEES"
No uaoney needed. Job waiting,
QUALITY, p1e N. n. Ave. NV.
CHILD CARE, R.h.w, Mon. Fri
$40. Hillandale area. June-AuE
HE. 4-pO22. --------
CHILD CARE-O.h,w.. for woTklns
couple, live in. pvt room Chillum.
Nd. Refs. 422-g2g7.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
TYPIsTS
TRANScRIBERS
TELE SEC

II2O EYE ST. NV.
FE. 7-79O0
TYING AND GENERAL OFFICE
WORK, 3 days per week in sub
contracter's office. Vic; Duke s.:
ext, Alex. Car nee. Write BOX
105-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

CHAIR, vibrator recliner, messages
and rollers for back. Does every
thing but light dads pipe, Cost
$2S9, like new, sell S95. 5S5-1835.
CHAISE LOUNGE, innersprinE, sail.
cloth covered, new terry cover
included, perfect condition. SIS.
ia, 2-363S.
CHINESE SCREENS, magnificent
Rold-leaf. Commanded screens for
wall mounting or floor, 4-panel,
$SS00o. 6-panel' S726. Ewes. 949-
COFFEE TABLE, mahogany, good
condition. Call 527-5117, zoos
N. Danel. Arlington. Va
COIN, 1899 silver dollar. FIVE, I3
star, var. after 10. $50. RE. g.
CLOTHES DRYER, Reiyinator, elee
Late model. excel. cond, viii sac
rifice. WA. 7-2S3s.
CLOTHING--MEN's-LIKE NEW
Quality, suits, slacks, shoes, shirts,
tails, hats. Today. DU. 7-9142.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

ITE, very old,
| cond. 1917
4 - ANNAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Measles Shot
Is Urged in
D. c. Clinics

A measles vaccination pro-
gram was proposed today to
immunize half the children a
year of age and over who are
registered in the Districts child
health clinics.
In District budget estimates
for fiscal 1865, officials assume
that the other half Of the
$4,000 children on the clinic
rolls won't need the vaccine
because they will have had
measles already.
The rest should be immu-
nized, the Health Department
said, because common red
measles frequently has serious
complications, Gripping and
sometimes killing its child VIC
Tins. The program would cost
$4,000.
The department is also seek
ing ten new guards to protect
D. c. General Hospital and its
65-acre grounds from the thefts
that have grown commonplace
in the past several years. The
present guard force numbers
six.
The additional guards would
cost SAL 300.
The department is also seek
ing $41,700 OF supplement legal
psychiatric services. The legal
psychiatric staff treats Offend
ers, whether in Jail or on parole,
certifies mentally Ill prisoners
for transfer to st. Elizabeths
Hospital and gives mental
health training to personnel
working with delinquent juven-
lies and other offenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

a $4,000 program to hire $50
secondary school pupils who
might otherwise drop out Of
school because Of minor finan-
cial problems. The students
would work four hours a week
in a school bookroom, cafeteria,
library, greenhouse or office,
or as custodians or teachers
assistants.
This budget, like the one be-
fore it, asks that the allotment
per pupil for textbooks be
raised to $3.50. An increase of
ST., 900 is asked to achieve this.
Language Project
Another $44,258 is requested
to continue a project, begun
with a Ford Foundation grant
three years ago, to improve the
education of "culturally de-
prived" children in IA ele-
mentary schools. The project
is designed to improve oral and
written language facility among
such children in the kinder
garten and first three grades,
Foundation assistance for the
program ends next July.
Other proposals in the spend
ing program include a study
of the school systems admin
istrative organization, which
would cost $4,000, and en-
largement of the summer school
program to accommodate H.
900 students who would attend
classes for advanced credit and
enrichment" courses.
OF the 325 additional teach
ers requested in the budget, 231
would be classroom teachers.
The others would be itinerant
and special teachers, such as
music and art instructors who
travel from school to school in
the elementary system.
Aid to Retarded
New teachers requested in
the fiscal 1864 budget, if ap-
proved, will bring the pupil
teacher ratio in secondary
schools here to ISL, the
standard set by the Board of
Education. The additional
teachers requested in the fiscal
1865 budget would maintain
this standard and bring the
elementary school ratio down
to boards standard of 30-1.
The teacher increase also
would benefit the program 10
educate severely retarded chill
dren. Twenty-nine teachers
requested in the budget would
be able to handle the 228 re-
tarded youngsters aged 7 to
Is years who now are on a
waiting list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

additional teachers. If Congress
provides the 344 additional
teachers requested in the fiscal
1864 "B" budget. this new in
crease would achieve the de-
sired pupil-teacher ratio in
entary and secondary
schools.
The board also approved q
permanent improvement budg-
ct Of $2.8 million, which in
chude funds to rehabilitate the
old Hubbard School building
in the HOO block of Kenyon
street NV. for use as a jun
ior-senior high school for emo
tionally disturbed girls. There
already is a school for dis
turbed boys.
Last month the board ap-
proved q capital spending pro-
gram of $34 million for fiscal
1865. The capital and operating
budgets were included in the
District Government budg e
estimates released today.
More Librarians
Besides adding 1926 teachers,
the operating budget requests
SO more librarians, 81 of them
for elementary schools, and 81
counselors. These additions are
in line with goals to have
every school served by a libra
Ran by 1868 and to reach
recommended counselor-stu-
dent ratios.
The budget also provides for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
School Boord to Act
On S7OMiIIion Budget
By TOM DIMOND

The District Board of Education approved today pro-
posed $7OO31 budget operate the cys schools in fiscal
1865.
The budget drawn up by School Supt Carl F. Hansen
is $50 million the city asking in the fiscal 1864
budget before Congress
large chunk of that increase would to provide 325
Evening star., 1963-04-18

when you purchase
first lighter ot our
regular low, low
price Of 1.9s
Evening star., 1963-05-21

ALL OF OUR WASHINGTON,
STORE ESCALATORS ARE
OPERATING AGAIN. We think
you win be pleased with che way
we've improved them. @
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11
Mrs. Samuel Brooks
Dies Saturday

Mrs. Lillian May Brooks, So,
died Saturday.
She was a practical nurse and
member Of the Christian
Church. She was born in Gov
ington, Aug. 81, 1903 a daugh-
ter of the late Joseph H. and
Elvira Andrews McAllister.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Samuel A. Brooks: a
daughter, Mrs. James B. Wilson.
of Alexandria; a son. William j..
Perryman, Of Richmond; six
sisters, Mrs. Nancy Wingate,
Mrs. Bessie Schoolmaster an
Mrs. Josephine Bevan. all of
Wilmington, Del, Mrs. Annie
Deflbaugh, Of Falling Springs.
Mrs. Margaret Williams, of Gov
ington, and Mrs. Pearl Armen-
trout of Allegheny, anf five
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 4 pm. Tuesday at Trinity
Memorial Gardens, near Farm
vile. The Rev. J. Hoge Smith
will officiate.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11
DR.. L E. Hubbard
Rites Held In
Buckingham County

HAMPDEN SYDNEY, June
10 Funeral services for the
Rev. LyttletOn E. Hubbard, SO,
who died Friday at the home Of
his sister, Mrs. Albert J. Ter
rell, were held at $50 pm. Sun
day in the family cemetery at
ChelloWe in Buckingham coun-
ty.
DR.. HUBBARD was a graduate of
Hampden-Sydney College and Of
the theological seminary of the
University of the South. He serv-
ed in the Episcopal ministry at
Clemson College, at Nashville,
and at Johnson City, Tenn. be-
fore going to st. Johns Church
in Elizabeth, N. j., where he
served as rector from 1913 until
his retirement in 1919. He re-
ceived the doctor of divir ity de-
gree from Hampden-Sydney Col
lege in 1928. DR.. Hubbard was a
member of the Sons of III c
American Revolution and t h e
Notwithstanding Union.
Besides his sister, he is sur
vlved by brother, Robert T.
Hubbard, of Hampden-Sydney.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11
Rites Held For
Mrs. John l.. Jones

BUCKINGHAM, June 10 = Flu
neral services for Mrs. Lucy
Bryant Jones, 20. widow of John
LEIGH Jones. were held at 2 pm.
Monday at Bagby Memorial Bap-
list Church, Buckingham coun-
ty. with burial in the Bryant
family cemetery.
She died Friday at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. f. w. Say
age.
Besides Mrs. Savage, she is
survived by three other daugh-
tiers Mrs. E. C. Via, of New
port News. Mrs. D. L. Firkie, Of
Alexandria. and Mrs. Ruth
Branch. of Greenville, S. c.; one
son. William c. Jones, of Glad
stone: Is grandchildren and one
greatgrandchild.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11
Mrs. Cleophus Davis
OF Phenix, Dies

PHENIX, June 10 = Funeral
services for Mrs. Leila KerSey
Davis, rs. widow Of Cleophus
Davis, were held at pm. Sun
day at Bethel Baptist Church
with burial in the church Gene
terry.
Born in Charlotte county. she
was the daughter Of Villa mixer
was the daughter of William
Kersey and Elizaveth St. John
Kersey. She was a member of
Surviving are two sons, Harry
and John Davis both Of Phenix;
four daughters, Mrs. Ollie Da
Wis, Of PheniX, Mrs. T. F. Tue
ker and Mrs. Willie Guthrie,
both of Brook cal, and
Mrs. w. S. Cox. Of Farmville:
a half-brother. Charlie Honson,
of Phenix: a sister, Mrs. Cora
d C k + 0 n, of BrOokneal: 10
grandchildren and IL great
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-11
Mrs. Gobble's
Funeral Held
On Friday

APPOMATTOX, June 10 - A
funeral service for Mrs. Eta
Lane Gobble, of Buckingham
county, who died on Wednesday,
June 5, was held on Friday at
New Hope Baptist Church with
burial there.
A former resident of Appo-
mattox, she was the widow Of
Alexander Gobble, and a men,
Der Of New Hope Baptist Church
in Appomattox county.
She is survived by six daugh-
ters. Mrs. j. w. Thompson, of
Buckingham. Mrs. Ella Hatcher
OF Lynchburg; Mrs. Beulah
Smith Mrs. Georgia Lucado and
Mrs. Winnie Drinkard, all of
Appomattox. and Mrs. Defrona
Smith, of Edgewater, Md, and
three sons. Gilbert Bobble, of
Roanoke. and Clarence and
Abraham Gobble, both Of Apo
mattoX.