davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-30
carpeting

l2x6'5" green o-wooI plush
"wos 95.oo-----no now 50.
l5N6'lo" lime ol-wooI plush
"wos 229oo-------now rs.
lSx7'2" Turquoise oeYe deep plush pile
""os leS.oo------ now 50.
l2Nl2'9" mortn 1929 wool, so9S nyIon plush
"wos 2o4.oo-------now 90.
lSSs'2" champagne oII-wool heavy plush
'wos $4,000 now IFS.
l5Nll'9" eosino beige oll-wool tweed plush
"wos lso.oo-------now IS.
l2S9' gold oII-wooI plush
"wos l22.oo-------nOw So.
l2Nl4' raspberry olI-woo plush
'wos 2e9.oo------nOw isS.
IBIS lavender oll-wool loop
"wos 227oo- now las.
l2Nls's" beige and brown wool tweed
'wes s29oo------uOw i5s
lSSl2's" eoromel oIl-wool plush
'wos 2s5,oo- now ITS.
lSSl7'9' off-whlte oll.woo plush pile
"wos 10000. nov 34s.
l5Sls' rio blue heovy wool twist
"wos 472.oo- now s2e.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

Chesapeake 2-pieee modern sleep sectional,
rubber cushions. green stripe. "Wos 469 90,
now SIS.
Chesapeake 81" ltolion Provincial loose pillow
book sleep SOTO, fruitwood frome, turquoise
sotin. "Wos now 444.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

Simmons contemporary ss: ottoehed pillow book
Hide-A-Bed, beige and turquoise texture, poly
doeron cushion. "Wos $1,000 now $40.
Chesapeake IS" round arm lawson kick peot,
rubber cushions, beige texture. "Wos $1,000,
now 265.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Chamber Excess
Of Pas And mp
To Committees

Moss Point and Pascagoula
Chamber of Commerce direct
ors have been named to serve on
committees by the American
Chamber of Commerce Execu-
tiveS.
Ann Avent of Moss Point will
serve for the second year on
the Membership C e
while Bill Bailey of Pascagoula
will serve on the State and Re
gional Liaison Committee. Bail
ey served on the Membership
Services Committee last year.
Mrs. Avent was awarded a
certificate Of merit for obtaining
six new members from Missis-
sippi last year.
She and Bailey attended the
annual meeting held recently in
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Eleven Girls Seeking Title
Junior Miss At MP

Eleven local girls will COM
pete in the annual search for
Junior Miss of Moss Point,
scheduled for Saturday at 8 pm.
in Moss Point High School Audi
torium.
The annual event is sponsored
by the Moss Point Junior Cham
Der of Commerce and this years
winner will be crowned by Miss
Patricia Smith, Moss Points
Junior Miss Of last year.
Entrants are Barbara Bass,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert H. Bass, 425 Weems Street;
Faye Broome, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Broome, 919 FL
der Street; Janis Burke, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Film Is Shown
About ToUrism
In The County

Officials of jackson County
and Pascagoula, in addition local
organization heads, were shown
this morning the Jackson Coun-
ty portion of a Is minute docu-
mentary film promoting tourism
on the Gulf Coast.
The film, to be released in
January by Marimar Film Pro-
auctions of Ocean Springs. al
ready has over 100 television
bookings for 1864, according to
its producers, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
A. Glazebrook.
Glazebrook said the film will
be on a free loan basis by re-
quest to organizations in the
area.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Oregon Returns
From 48 DAYS
On Gulf Cruise

The U. S. Fish and Wildlife
Services reported today that the
Oregon returned to PaScagoula
Nov. 8 from a 48-day cruise in
the Gulf of Mexico and the Carib-
bean area.
The cruise was devoted princi-
pally to a preliminary survey
of the resources Of the Continen-
tai Shelf and Slope of the Carib-
bean coast of Venezuela.
In TRAVELLING in the Gulf of Ven
ezuela at depths of less than
100 feet, considerable damage
to equipment was experienced
as a result of rough bottom con-
ditions.
A few successful drags for
pink and brown shrimp were
made in the area, however, with
the use of travis rugged with
mud rollers.
During the cruise, the Oregon
called at ports in Curacao, Ven
ezuela and Trinidad.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12

i've.
They had a normal child, too,
but spent much more time
watching and waiting on the af-
flicted child during his every
waking moment.
Today they are no longer tied
to their home. Their child is in
the Jackson County Day Care
Center where for five hours a
day trained attention can be
given such children and, most
Importantly, sympathetic love.
Helpful also is the center's
organization of parents, since
they meet frequently to share
problems and to mutually help
solve those which may be solved.
This Thursday the Day Care
Center's new $1OO, 600 building on
South Eleventh Street will have
its formal opening, attended by
local and state officials, starting
at 2 pm.
The new building, with its
broad curves of Illuminated wood
en- beams rising in full arches,
its brick walls and partitions and
Continued On Page Two
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Court Opens In
Greene County

The Greene County grand jury
concluded its deliberation Mon.
day and Circuit Court is sche-
duled to open Tuesday in
LeakeSville.
Dist. Atty. Donald Cumbest
said the first case set is the muir
der trial of Negro Edwin John.
son who is accused Of shooting
Lindsey Howard, also a Negro.
Officers said a shotgun blast
fired by johnson at a nightclub
hit Howard Mcleod in the hand
and killed Howard.
The grand jury, headed by S.
W. Byrd, considered II cases
and returned seven indictments.
The grand jury commended
county officials who will end
their term Of service in Deem
Der.
The grand jury said the Court
house was found to be in salts
factory condition but it was rec
commended that additional bed
ding, a water cooler and bath
room facilities be provided for
the Jail.
In charging the jury, Judge
Darwin Naples told jurors to
consider carefully woods burn
ing cases, highway safety cases
and violation Of LIQUOR laws,
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
%Paspoints LIT
Has Delightful
Comedy Playing
BY ~JACQUELINE GRAY
Special Writer

1t took the Paspoint Little
Theater players two acts to
warm up to a glowing finish,
but this they did in their first
performance of the season,
"Kind Sir"
Curtain time is 8 tonight for
the second and final perfor-
nance.
"Kind Sir" a delightful
comedy, was made even more
delightful, by the fine acting Of
the leading lady, Joye Shanteau,
and the Paspoint perennial ia
vorite Dick Reinecke.
Mrs. Shanteau, a graduate of
the PittSburg Playhouse, gave
a credulous characterization of
Jane Kimble a rich, talented,
successful but spinsterly actress.
Mrs. Shanteau's performance
along with Mr.. Reinecke's easy
going performance of Alfred
Munson helped one to overlook
some of the undesirable effects
in the play.
These possibly stemming from
a midway change of directors
and actors, but more probably
from too few rehearsaIs.
But the cast rallied towards
the end and did manage to over
come their main obstacle. A
lack of self confidence, trans
parent in the first two acts grad
ually faded. The play took a de-
finite turn for the better in the
last act. Thus ending on a JOY
full note of hope for future per-
formances.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12

Mrs. Lezra Rogers, 4O3 Stauter
Street; Barbara Stringer, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. STAN
ford.
All entrants are seniors at
Moss Point High School and will
be judged on talent, poise and
appearance. Out-of-town judges
will choose the winner and tro-
phies will be presented.
The Junior Miss title winner
will compete in the state contest
at Meridian and, if a winner
there, at the finals in Mobile in
March.
Contestants will choose one en-
trant as Miss Congeniality who
will also receive a trophy.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Cusofte Unit
Is Fighting
Annexation

The Bayou CaSotte Community
Projects, Inc. agreed last night
to hire an attorney for the
group - the latest step in trying
to stop annexation of the area
into the Pascagoula city limits.
A membership and "door-to-
door donations" drives were dis
cuSsed as methods of raising
funds for the attorney.
President Keith Howell told
the some so members who show
ed at the meeting that annexa-
ton was almost certain for the
Bayou Casotte area, but the &C
ton could be delayed for a num-
Der of years.
He said, "Pascagoula is not
able under the present admin
stration to give us the advant-
ages they say they can," and
added, "I'm not against pro-
gress, but not under these con-
ditions."
He said further that even Il
the city was financially able,
he would oppose annexation I'M
der the present administration.
Fireworks started when one
member, Charles Lippian, ask
ed to see facts, both pro and
con, on the proposed annexa-
hon. He was called tout of or
der" by Howell.
Also during the meeting, sug-
gestions were made to form a
volunteer fire department and to
provide patrolwomen for the
new Jackson Elementary
School.
Bayou Casotte Community
Projects, Inc. is a group of
citizens united to promote and
maintain the area.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12

Burke Jr., 1908 Woodlawn Street;
Gloria Hiestand, daughter Of
Donald r. Hiestand, 2212 Tin
mia Avenue;
Brenda Hill, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Hill, 80 Hem
lock Avenue; Bari Lynn Lee,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
B. Lee, River Road; Marie Ii
vingston, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl A. Livingston, sos
Cedar Street; Mary Mcleod,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
0. Mcleod.
De Linda Kay Pinson, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Pin
son, RI. 8. Pascagoula; Joyce
Rogers, daughter of Mr.. and
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Russians Arrest
Yale Professor
A Spy For US
No Earthquake
AT OS Home
Loose Elephant

OCEAN SPRINGS, (UPD
An unidentified resident awoke
before dawn today and called
police, saying the area was
struck by an earthquake.
Police were dismayed because
no one else had made such a
report. But they decided to in
vestigate, and officers saw an
elephant rubbing its back
against a corner beam Of the
house.
The elephant was an "es-
caper" from a circus going to
winter quarters near here. The
was recovered.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12

dition remained strong in the
Soviet Union. Speaking before
the American Political Science
Association in New York on
Sept. 4, he said:
There are no institutional
safeguards against the recur-
renee Of Stalin-type purges in
the Soviet Union"
The charge against Barghoorn
followed by only nine days the
arrival back in Moscow of two
Russian diplomats ordered to
leave the United States for al
legged espionage activity.
The FBI charged the two and
a third Russian working in the
United States had been engaged
In an espionage conspiracy with
John William Butenko of Engle-
wood, NJ, an American cleo
tronicS engineer. The two who
were returned to the Soviet I'm
ion had diplomatic immunity
but the third, an employee of the
Russian trading group, Amtorg,
was jailed.
A few weeks before that, the
Soviet Union released the Rev.
Walter CiSzek, So, a Roman
Catholic priest, from prison aft
er 20 years of confinement, in.
GLIDING time in Siberia. AT the
same time, American student
Marvin w. Makinen, "a, of Au-
burnham, Mass, was released
from a Communist Jail where
he had been serving time for al
legedly helping refugees escape
from East Germany.
B~arghoorn, the embassy said,
had been stationed in the Amer
lean embassy here several
years ago as a press officer.
The professor is attached to
the Russian studies department
of Yale.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12

An embassy spokesman said
Professor Frederick Barghoorn,
50, a member of Yale's political
science department, had been
touring the Soviet Union.
The spokesman said the en-
baSSy was informed of Bar
ghoorn'S arrest by the Soviet
Foreign Ministry, but it was not
known where or when he had
been taken into custody.
The spokesman said the en-
basSy was pressing for further
details about Barghoorn's sci
zure and was seeking "the OPP
portunity Of seeing him."
He is believed to have been
arrested a few days ago.
Barghoorn recently warned
that despite a spirit Of relative
moderation the dictatorial ira
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Court Mixes
Mental Test
Of Beckwith

JACKSON (UPD-The MisSis-
sippi Supreme Court ruled today
the state can not give Byron De
La Beckwith, accused killer of
Negro leader Medgar Evers, a
mental examination over his OBJ
jections.
Apparently the 6-3 decision
cleared the way for Beckwith to
be tried soon.
Circuit Judge Leon Hendrick
of Jackson, acting upon a state
request, committed Beckwith to
the state mental hospital last
July for an examination to de-
termine whether he is mentally
capable of standing trial.
But a few days later Circuit
Judge o. H. Barnett of Car
thage, on request of the defense,
ordered Beckwith removed
from the hospital and placed in
the Rankin County Jail at near
by Brandon to await trial. The
state then appealed to the Su-
preme Court.
The high court said Hen
bricks commitment order was
invalid because it was not sup
ported by evidence that Beck
with was probably incapable of
conducting a rational defense"
Officers were ordered by the
Supreme Court to return Beck
with to the Kinds County Jail
here ''for further proceedings"
in the case against him.
Beckwith, AZ, a white segre-
gationist from Greenwood, is &C.
cused of the sniper shooting of
Evers, who was state field Sec
rotary for the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People. Evers was
killed June IL during a period
Of racial demonstrations here
and Beckwith was arrested sew
eral days later.
The high courts split in the
decision was over use of the
writ Of habeas corpus in free
ing Beckwith from the hospital.
The dissenting justices said
the case did not come under the
writ's function of providing free
dom for persons u~nlawfully de-
tanned.
Justice Henry Lee Rodgers,
who wrote the dissenting opin-
ion, said Barnett's writ twas
not issued to release the prison
er on grant bail, but was for
the sole purpose Of determining
whether or not a circuit judge
correctly exercised his discre-
tion."
Rodgers pointed out that Beck
with was held without bail on a
murder charge and said he was
therefore not illegally con-
fined"
However much one may feel
as a matter of personal opinion
Continued On Page Two)
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Weather
FAIR, COOL

Coastal: Small craft warnings
are displayed. Northerly winds
IS to % knots, decreasing to 10
to 20 knots tonight and Wednes-
day. Fair weather.
Mobile Vicinity: Fair and cool
through Wednesday. Northerly
winds Is to "a miles per hour,
diminishing Wednesday. High
today rs, low Wednesday so.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Unique Day Care Center
Opening Thursday
By DAVID o
Editor, The Chronicle

Several years ago a popular Pascagoula couple
withdrew from social activities to devote most Of their
time to a child who would never be mentally older than
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Was On a Tour
Of Soviet Union

MOSCOW UPD A Yale University professor.
noted for his a~nti-Communist views, has been arrested
by the Russians as a spy, the U. S. Embassy announced
TODAY
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Latest Stocks
Volume

Supplied by Merrill, Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner d Smith Inc.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12

Fair and cool through Wednes-
day. Northerly winds Is to "a mph,
diminishing Wednesday. High today
IS, low Wednesday so. Rainfall, none
Monday. Map, p. 2.
, 1963-02-16
CARD OF THANKS

Through this medium we
wish to thank all the friends
and acquaintance who shared
our grief at the passing of
Olive Francis Henderson, also
for the flowers, hundreds Of
cards and other acts of SYM
pathy.
The Francis, Henderson, Jo-
seph and Larsen families.
, 1963-02-16

GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF UNITED STATES
Christiansted, St. Croix
Department Of Property and Procurement
CALL FOR BIDS
Sealed bids, in quadruplicate, will be received at
the Department of Property & Procurement, Division
of Procurement, Christiansted, St. Croix, Y. S. Virgin
Islands until 100 AM. February %, 1868.
GROCERIES
The Government reserves the right to reject any
or all bids, to waive any informality in bids, and unless
otherwise specified by the Government or by the bidder,
to accept any item in thebid. :
Copies of Invitation to bid may be obtained from
the Division of Procurement, Christiansted, St. Crolx,
US Virgin Islands.
Hon. Mario Lewis
Commissioner of Property & Procurement
Per: Alphonso Romney
District Supervisor
, 1963-02-16
BUY A NEW HOME

DO4 "a NE" 11OV41 +@4t@
LOW DOWN PAYMENT = ELIGIBLE FOR FILA FINANCING
Low MONTHLY PAYMENTS rs YEARS TO PAY
FILA INSURED MORTGAGES
Tropical Island Development Engineering Co.
has started construction Of modern, attractive,
! two-bedroom and three-bedroom homes on the
Lowry Hill Road in ChristianSted, which are
eligible for FILA financing.
F A INSURED MORTGAGES WILL BE
AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. WITH
A VERY LOW DOWN PAYMENT. AND EASY
MONTHLY PAYMENTS OVER AS LONG AS
rs YEARS
PIVAR REAL ESTATE
"a & SO King Street, Christiansted
Telephone $50 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

C. Lattice Work Neck
line. Delicate leaf pat
tern in pastel aqua,
blue or berry red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

d. SHRED Yoke.
Handsome print with
ric-rac trim. Blue or
cranberry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

b. Sweetheart Neck
line. Pretty print in
lilac, blue or rust.
Cotton lace trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Good news for all these lovely fashions for busy
days come in sizes for practically everybody; all four
styles in 1920 tall 4O44 14h-24k, and model D in
sizes As to So as well From maker famous for design
cut quality fabrics and fine detailing Note the front
upper closngs, the side gusSets and tucked fronts
Downstairs Cotton Shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

A. Square Neck. Floral
print with faggoting
and lace trim. Rose,
blue or maize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
She Prefers Plain Jane
BY ALAN MITCHELL

coming episode of the TV series,
Burke'S Law. a character played by
Carolyn Jones will murder a charac-
ter played by Carolyn Jones. after
which another character played by
you guessed it. Carolyn Jones-will
help solve the daStardly crime.
This deluge of Carolyn JoneSeS
stems from the dark haired actress
multiple role, as quadrupletS, in the
ABC-TV thriller. In case you tune
in. Carolyn has obliged with a
thumbnail description of each of her
roles which can be pasted to the TV
set. like scorecard.
In order of appearance. she por-
trays:
o Betsy. "A drunken floozy who
gets herself bumped off at the start
of the show" Carolyn said.
. Meredith. "a demure. sweet blond
who takes plumbing lessons and
classes in psychiatry because she
wants to be well-rounded. She's got
long blond hair and a few of her
screws are loose"
o Olivia. Dark, passionate, a woman
of the world. She's had at least four
or five husbands but lost count years
ago. She gobbles up men like most
girls eat gum drops"
. Jane. She's gawky, self-conscious,
wears thick glasses and doesn't go
out with boys. Her only thrill in life
is raising stunted japanese trees"
OF all the sisters in this bizarre
sorority, Carolyn admits she feels
most at ease as plain Jane. This is
a surprise because the actress her.
self is chic and sophisticated.
That's the way I am today" she
explained. But 10 years ago. I was
an ugly duckling. My teeth were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

ished schoolboy. was foot inches
tall and weighed 100 pounds.
Carolyn's next few years were
spent in producers anterooms, wait
ing for someone to stumble across
her inner beauty. Finally. she real
lied little outer beauty might help,
too, so she had her teeth capped,
her nose bobbed and her hair dyed.
Dentists, hair stylistS and make
up men can do wonderful things with
a girls face and figure" Carolyn
remarked. But they can't rub out
one set Of memories and replace it
with another. That's why I'm still
surprised when producers cast me as
an exotic glamour girl"
ihinstOn. D. C.. October 20. 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
6. H. ThieIe, Jr.,
cap EmpIoye
And AU Student

George H. Thiele, jr., SO, an
employe of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co.. died of
cancer Tuesday at Sibley Hos
pital.
Mr.. Thiele was a cable splicer
working in the suburban Mary
land construction department
of the telephone company. He
Joined the company in 1852 as
a splicer's assistant.
Born in the District, Mr..
Thiele attended schools here
and in Bladensburg, Md. For
three years he studied history
at the University of Maryland.
Before joining the telephone
company, he had worked for
Safeway Stores here.
Mr.. Thiele had been attend
ing night school at the Amer
lean University and was due to
graduate in one semester.
During World War II he
served in France and Germany
with the goth Infantry Divi-
sion, United States Army. and
as a chaplain's assistant.
Mr.. Thiele leaves his wife
Gale L., Of 1851 Powder Mill
road, Adelphi. Md, the home
address. his mother, Mrs. Kath-
ryn w. Thiele Of Admore road,
Landover, Md; a brother,
Ralph s. Thiele of 6115 Sixty
second place, Riverdale, Md,
and a sister, Mrs. John T.
Stout. 1902 Carteret road, Be-
thesda.
Friends may call at Cart
ner's Funeral Home, 316 East
Diamond avenue, Gaithersburg,
Md. Services will he held at
1880 pm. tomorrow at the
Adelphi United Presbyterian
Church, 9401 Riggs road, Adel-
phi, Of which Mr.. Thiele was a
member. Burial will be in
Jamestown, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

neers, the Scottish Rite, Jersey
City, N. j.; the Salaam Temple
Shrine, Newark, N. j., and
the Shenandoah Presbyterian
Church, Miami, Fla.
The author of numerous
articles on aeronautics, he was
Of the Curtiss Book
Of Aviation, technical editor Of
Auto Review Magazine and
Aero and Hydro Magazine and
a correspondent for Aircraft
Magazine.
He leaves his wife, the former
Estia Emma Heneks, Of the
home address; two sons, Harold
H. Robinson of .220 Randolph
road, Silver Spring, and Hugh
A. Robinson, jr., of Miami,
seven grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren.
Services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at the Tyson
Wheeler Funeral Home, 1881
East Montgomery avenue, Rock
vile, Md. Burial will be in
Parklawn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Walter Picton, Commerce
Chief of Water Industry

Walter L. Picton, 81. director
Of the Water Industry division
Of the Business and Defense
Services Administration. United
States Department of Com
merce, died yesterday at Holy
Cross Hospital. He resided at
9617 East Bexhill drive, Ken
sington.
Born in Nashville, Tenn, in
1895, Mr.. Picton received his
BIS degree in civil engineering
in 1921 from the College Of
Engineering at Vanderbilt Uni
versity. His studies had been
interrupted for two years while
he served overseas with the
Army's Hath Field Artillery,
30th Division.
After graduation, Mr.. Picton
spent 81 years in private prac-
tlce as a consulting engineer
on public improvement in water
usage and sewage works in the
South and Midwest. He came
to Washington in 1912 as re-
gional engineer with the War
Division Of the Office Of War
Utilities, War Production Board.
Between 1916 and 1851 he
had assignments with the Pub
lie Health Service, the Institute
of Inter-American Affairs and
the National Security Resources
Board. At the outset Of the
Korean war, he was with the
Defense Production Admins
tration. He then took the post
with the National Production
Authority. which later became
the BDSA.
The author Of numerous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Leon Smith, 50,
n Years With
Southern Railway

Leon M. smith, SO, of Chan
lilly, Va, a retired Southern
Railway yard foreman, died
Tuesday at Arlington Hospital
after a long illness.
Born in Mount Hope. Ala,
Mr.. Smith lived for many
years in Birmingham before
moving to Chantilly in 1947
after his retirement from
Southern Railway. He worked
for the railroad % years.
He leaves his wife, Ann
Odeal Smith Of the home; two
sons, Jack Of Birmingham, and
John A. Of Colorado Springs,
Colo; two step-daughters, Mrs.
Jean Osborne of Homestead,
Fla, and Miss Sue McCleskey
of 3404 Virginia avenue, Falls
Church, Va.
Also surviving are a brother,
Cutler, of the Falls Church
address; three sisters, Mrs.
Pearl Sanderson of Decatur
Ala, and Mrs. Gladys Weems
and Mrs. Thelma Turner, both
of Birmingham, and eight
grandchildren.
Services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at the Ives Fun
eral Home. 2847 Wilson bouIe-
ward, Arlington. Burial will be
in Stonewall Memory Gardens,
Manassas, Va. Friends may call
at the funeral home after 10
am. today.