davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Mix Substitute

Mrs. b. 4. O., Arlington
Does anyone know Of an
appetizing substitute for milk
to put ON cereal. ! enjoy hav-'
ing both hot and cold cereals
for breakfast but am al
lergic to milk.
I like the taste Of milk,
though. and regret having to
eliminate It from my diet.
I've tried cereal with
canned peaches and Juice.
with applesauce. and with
orange juice and sliced
bananas. but nothing I've
tried seems to taste Is good
Is milk with cereal.
Any suggestions9 I'd Be
most appreciative Of help
with this problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

free catalog. or q kit can be
ordered for $4.oB which con-
tains five samples. lesson
folder and two tools. It is
post paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Senior Citizens

Mrs. A. T., SiIUer Spring
/ understand there Is Q Sem
for Citizens Club in Mont
gomery County. ] cannot
seem to locate its whereabo
Can some kind reader help
me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Christmas Angels

mrs. n. X. W.. Washington
Has anyone the instruc-
tions for making Christmas
angels out Of empty plastic
soap bottles7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
READERS CLEA RING HOUSE
Rubber Plant Reaches Ceiling q. Porlor
Mrs. *. n, Arlington K

have gorgeous rubber plant which raised
from only two leaves It has now reached the ceiling
OF my sun parlor and do not know what to do
about it.
Can this type Of plant be cut, and could the
cut off piece be rooted? II 50, IN what?
Also, would two branches from where it was cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

off? This would ruin the lool
Of the plant II 1t did.
Can anyone suggest any
thing short Of cutting q hole
In the ceiling
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30
OH, WHAT BIG EARS

Women generally hear better
than men and their hearing re-
mains better although both sexes
hear less as the years go by.
DR.. J.F. .Corso. a hearing spec
ialist, has studied human hear
ing for ten years for statistical
proof. His study proved that
women have sharper hearing than
men and disproved that one ear
is more sensitive than the other.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30
DEVILS TICKETS
ON SALE

TEMPE = Single tickets in re-
served seat sections for Arizona
State University home football
games will go on sale Sept. IA.
reported Mrs. Sharon Sullivan.
ticke.. manager.
An earlier date had been set
on Sept. 8, but Mrs. Sullivan
said late arrival of the tickets
from the printers made the sale
later. ASU opens its season Sept.
81 against Wichita at Sun Devil
Stadium.
Mrs. Sullivan said season tick
ct sales are still being conducted.
and are still running slightly
ahead of a year ago. The re-
served seat tickets are $3.50
for the seven home games.
Season tickets for seats in the
nine corner sections of Sun Dev-
ii Stadium will also go on sale
Sept. IA. for $1,000. Persons
who have paid for their sea-
son tickets will be receiving
them through the mail shortly
after Labor Day.
The ticket manager also an
nounced new phone number for
the ticket office, located in the
lobby of Sun Devil Gymnasium.
1t is 966-3208. The number was
changed August "a. the date the
entire campus was switched to
the new Centrex service.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30
ROOSEVELT DISTRICT
SCHOOL NEWS

New teachers at Sheraton Park
Primary School include: Mrs.
Annette Brown, 4605 S. l9 ST..
and Miss Letha Robertson, Fl As
E. Carver DR..
New teachers at Palmdale
School are Mesdames HERNIA
Hightower. 722B South 9 Ave.;
Doloez Jenkins, 5ol6 w. Thom-
as. Doris Newton. 3l46 E. At
lanta; Juanita Patterson. l26 E.
Mckinley. Tempe; and Mr..
Charles Lawrence. 242l E. Tam
arisk.
Registration for all new pupils
will be held on Sept. S. All re-
turning pupils should register on
Sept. 6. Glasses begin on Sept. g.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30
PHOENIX DISTRICT

New. pupils in the % Phoenix
Elementary School District No. l
schools will register between 9
Ann. and noon Tuesday. Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Those who have never prev
iously attended any school within
the district must present birth
certificates.
All students, new and old, Will
report to classes at 9 am. Sept.
9 for short orientaton session.
A full schedule of classes will
begin Sept. 10.
Mrs. Hilya Johnson will be a
new third grade teacher at Dun
bar School.
DOVE HUNT PLANNED
Cholla Sportsmen Club. Inc. +.
will hold its annual dove hunt,
Sunday. Sept. l near Buckeye,
ArtZ.
A family reunion will be the
center of activity. Breakfast and
lunch will be served in chuck
wagon style.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30
TEMPLE SISTERHOOD
SETS RUMMAGE SALE

Temple Beth Israel Sisterhood
will sponsor a rummage sale
Sept. $40 in the temple patio
at Tenth Ave. and Osborn Rd.
purchases may be made from
8 am. to S pm. Proceeds will
be donated to the youth program.
cancer workshop. USO and aid
to the blind.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30

With the end Of drawing young
football energetic youths Park
who will participate in the Class League.
Pictured above cky Wilson, Leon Wilson. Waldon
Patrick Walton Larry Wilson. Mea COACH Wilson,
Samuel Pnkney. Houston Jones and Barry NHchian.
SUPPORT THE HOSPITAL FUND
YOU MAY GO TO THE HOSPITAL
AND NEED THEIR SERVICES.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30

Low-cost energy flowing through electric and
natural gas Iines plays vital role in Arzona's
rich agricultural empire which Iastyear produced
crops worth 1924 million.
This Dual Energy from Arizona Public Service
Company provides the power for over 1000
pumps which bring water to some 43O, 900
Arizona acres. That's more than third of the
state S irrigated farm lands
To always be ready with ample energy re-
serves for Arizonas dynamic growth, are
investing $55 million in the coming year for new
facilities and cost-cutting Improvements.
You can depend on Arizona Public Service to
continue to keep Arizona crops, industry and
business wired and pped for growth - and at
lowest possible cost
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30
WOMEN URGED TO JOIN

The Phoenix League of Wom-
en- Voters has scheduled two
membership coffees. The first on
Tuesday. September 3rd. 500
pm. in the Chris-Town Auditor
ium. where Judge Thomas Tang
speaking on the topic, "Petticoat
Politics What a Woman Needs
TO Know..." The second one will
be held Tuesday. Sept. 10. $3.50
IN. at the Church of the Beat
irudes. 9TH Ave.. and Glendale
where MIR. Jack Williams. for
mer Mayor of Phoenix will speak.
A free nursery will be provided
for the Sept. 10 coffee at the
church.
The League of Women Vot-
ers is a non-partisan organiza-
tion that promotes the study Of
government on all three levels.
local, state and national. The
very purpose of League is the
informed and active participa-
tion of citizens in government.
not some citizens. but ALL cit
liens.
Interested ladies may contact
Mrs. Evan Barraclough, $3.50
w. CHEEKY Lynn Rd. or Mrs.
George H. Treece. 313l West
Bloomfield Rd. for reservations.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30
NEW TEACHERS

Mrs. Sonia Bell. 8l4 N. 48
St. will teach the fifth grade at
Roosevelt 4Oth St. School.
Henry Jones, 2l4l E. Parkway
Dr., will teach science at VAL
ley View School.
Registration at P. l.. Julian
School will be held 9 am. noon
o.m. to A p.m.: Sept. S and
E. All new pupils should register
on Sept. S and all returning pu-
pills on Sept. 6. Grade 8 pupils
should report to the Sheraton
Park School.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30
TEMPE SCHOOL NEWS

Mrs. Lois Billion. 2l37 East
Parkway Dr.. will teach eighth
grade at McKeny Junior High
School In Tempe.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06
.CKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

the Councils Rules Commit
tee. We made pictures
which we hope to show yot
in our next issue.
FROM THIS TEA we went
on to the Elk's Auditorium tC
share the pleasure provided /
the popular jackson Profes.
sional Beauticians Club. head.
ed by Mrs. Sidney Marshall
as they presented their 1876;
Fashion and Talent Tea and
selected their "Miss Spirit OF
Mississippi contest to vie
with delovies thruout the State
at their State Meeting to be
held in Laurel, this month. /.
We have pictures of all the
lovely contestants which we
will bring to you next week. !.
COULD GO ON AND ON. f.
but time and space is running
out. BE seeing you.
REMEMBER AGAIN. GO
TO THE COURTHOUSE To-
DAY AND REGISTER TO
BECOME A QUALIFIED
VOTER.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06
MUSIC WORKSHOP

The jackson State College De-
partment Of Music announces the
presentation Of its program CIV
en- by the high school music
workshop on July 2 at z pm. in
Dansby Hall Auditorium.
The program will consist Of:
Solos by Miss Jacqueline
Sharp, Miss Crisstie Seals and
Willie Roy Rogers; Creative Dane
es nd Solo dancer. Miss
Grances Gordon; selections by
High School Workshop Concert
Band; Instrumental Solos by Miss
Petsye McCune and Miss Sandra
F. Holly.
Miss Dierdren Payne will act
as master of ceremonies.
Among the courses being offer
ed in the workshop are music ap-
preciation. music theory. choir,
band, creative dance. private in
struction in all Instruments, vo-
cal, organ and piano.
Instructors q re the following
heads Of the music department:
w. w Davis Estus Smith. Rob
ert Harris. Henry D. Nelson and
B. G. Brewster.
BEAUTICIANS MEET
The Jackson Professional Beau
ticians Club met Monday night
at the Branch YWCA with Mrs.
Sidney Marshall, president, pre-
siding and Mrs. Eloise Wingate
leading the group in devotion.
Minutes Of the last m citing
were read by Miss Lozell Price,
secretary. and the group joined
in a discussion of a Fashion and
Talent Tea to be given at the
Elks Rest Sunday, June 80, from
5 to z pm.
The next meeting will be Mon
day, June "a. at 10 am. in the
home Of Mrs. Marshall at 11O8
Hickory Street
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

On July IL, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Calhoun, Mrs. Hattie
Mae Griffith and Mrs. Edna
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06
MRS. WHITNEY WOMAN'S
DAY SPEAKER

Mrs. Edna Turner, Bell
Street, has announced that
Woman's Day will be held at
New Mt. Zion M. B. Church,
Sunday. July IA, with Mrs.
Hazel Leblanc Whitney, guest
speaker for the IL Am. serv-
ices. The speaker comes to
her audience well prepared to
bring an interesting and chal-
lenging message.
A native of Darrow, Louisi-
ana, she attended, Darrow
Elementary School and Low
cry High School in Donaldson
vile, La. She did her college
work at Leland College, Bak-
er, Louisiana. She is an active
member of Parish Street Bap-
tist Church, where her hus-
band is the distinguished pas
tor. At her church, Mrs. Whit
ney works with girls forum
and the Y-Teen Club, at the
school.
She is the mother of three
children, member of the
DeaconeSS Board of her
church and a member of Zeta
Phi Beta Sorority. The oldest
of IL children, Mrs. Whitney
gives as her philosophy of life
/. Spend your time putting
sunshine in the lives of 9th
ers and God will provide
spiritual sunshine in yours. u
The general public is invited
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

sixty other women from over
the world, on a Vatican Peace
Mission. The slides showed
the many and varied activities
of the group from the time
they left the airport in New
York City, until their return
some several days later. Most
interesting were scenes made
aboard the jet, that showed
ice covered Alp mountains;
then others that showed his
toric places and buildings, in
cluding st. Peters Square and
the meeting with the late and
lamented Pope John.
Climaxing this enjoyable
meeting, Mesdames Mary Col
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

Inns and Harvey served a typ
ical Italian Supper consisting
of Spaghetti with Parmesan
Cheese, Egg Salad, Crusty
Polls and Apple Cider.
Members of the Collins fam
lily and guests were: Mes
DANES Jessie Lee Horne, JON
ME Thompson, Myrtice Thom-
as, Bertha Harper, Ida Whit
field, Sarah NJ. Harvey; Mr..
and Mrs. Otha Warren, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Turner; Mes
srs. Joe Byrd, A. B. Terrell,
Bernard Wade, Kenneth and
Morris Wade, Lawrence Hay
es and Rev. E. j. Davis.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

SsmptseSs ssfs sad ehsis ksvs
sesna essAieaias ever cell spsias
eoassvvesieR fes sxsrs se~fost;
slssps sws. Pivs step tsbiss.
msseAias esektsii fsbls snd Psir esssnie
tseis ts~ps. oseessses eeless. tssessiss,
beige. bssva o. blSek.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06
COLLINS AGENCY MEET

The Collins Burial In
surance Agency Force held
their regular monthly meet
ing Thursday Evening, June
29 on the roof of Collins Fun
eral Home, with Mr.. A. B.
Terrell, President, presiding
The brief devotion was con-
Quoted by Mr.. Cranston Jones.
Highlight of the meeting
was the showing of slides by
Mrs. Clarie Collins Harv-
ey, co-owner, that gave a
beautiful and descriptive ac-
count of her recent trip to
Rome, Italy. along with some
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

Ruth Winsley spent two in
terestins 9, as well as education
al days at the 9th District
Grand. Grand Lodge of the M. W.
Stringer s Grand Lodge, held at
Z .ne MT. Zion Baptist Church
in Canton, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

Friends of the Brandon com
munity are proud to know that
Mrs. Myrtle Green is at home
resting much better after hav-
ing been a patient in the Uni
'versity Hospital in Jackson for
the past several weeks.
Prayer is offered for her
speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06
Gets Post With U. S.

BATON ROUGE - Kather-
inc Wallace, a Southern Uni
versity junior hailing from
Los Angeles, Calf, left last
week for a special assignment
with the US. Department Of
Labor for the remainder Of the
summer monthA
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

A BIG THANK YOU to Mrs.
Elizabeth Bankston for the in
vite to attend the Tea given
in her lovely home, Sunday
past, by the West Jackson
Garden Club. of which Mrs.
Dora Stubs is president.
We always enjoy the beauti-
full fellowship of this club and
ask that we be invited again.
Among the $ p eel a guests
we're, Mrs. B. r. Jones. Pres
dent of the Jackson Garden
Club Council and Mrs. Geral-
dine Alexander, Chairman OF
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06
CALIFORNIA VISITORS

CALIFORNIA VISITORS
Charming visitors in the
city are, Mrs. Janice Brisco,
formerly of this city, who has
lived in Los Angeles for two
years and her small daughter,
valarie Michel. These visitors
arc guests in the hcmc of Mrs.
Eriscoe's father, j. E. Nc
Ncamer, East Monument ST.:
her father-in-law, Nathaniel
Frisco, Sr., Hair Street and
ether relatives. including
Mrs. Marie Austin, Mrs. Sid
ney Austin, Mrs. Willye Sin.
eleton and daughter. Lois, of
W est Pearl Street.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

BUY YOUR MISSISSIPPI
ENTERPRISE FROM ROB
ERT WILLIAMSON. SEND
ALL YOUR NEWS TO HIM
FOR FREE PUBLICATION.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06
This N That

By Sarah M. Harvey
THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
"A good face is a letter oil
recommendation. "a good
heart is a letter of credit. :"
WE PREPARE FOR FIRST
CLASS CITIZENSHIP. AS
ever, we still maintain that
nothing is more IMPORTANT
in our preparations for FIRST
CLASS Citizenship than the
creating and fostering of BET
TER RELATIONSHIPS BE-
TWEEN ALL p E o P l. E
AROUND US. +. Regardless
as to how we feel about many
things now happening in the
South. in Mississippi and in
Jackson. Many of us plan to
LIVE AND DIE RICH IT
HERE. many of us expect
to obtain a BETTER AND
FULLER LIFE right here in
Mississippi. We realize how
ever, that the privileges and
opportunities that go with 1st
Class Citizenship will have to
be WON. will have to be
PREPARED FOR. We real
ize many will come with a
better knowledge and under
standing of races toward each
other.
THROUGH OUR DAILY ac-
tons we must have others to
know that we are human be-
ings with AMBITIONS, HOP
ES AND IDEALS as they
have. on the other hand we
must be HONEST enough to
admit that in every race
there are many who are fine
and decent. just as there
are many in every race who
are undesirable. OUR
PREPARATIONS must in
clude the cultivation of MU-
TUAL RESPECT for each 9TH
er. Our cultivation MUST
INCLUDE the ability to dis
agree with and fight against
if necessary, those things we
feel are hindering our efforts
to participate in those privi-
leges and opportunities guar
anteed us by the Constitution
of These United States. but
we must also realize that in a
free America, every individ-
ual has the same rights and
privileges. we must realize
that HATE is not the weapon
with which the Negro will win
these rights, privileges and op-
portunitieS. There are two
weapons we would recon-
mend MOST HIGHLY. &c
ONOMIC SECURITY and the
BALLOT. and the few read
ers whom we have had over
these near thirty years will
remember that with EVERY
ISSUE OF THIS COLUMN.
we have recommended and
pleaded for these weapons. !.
The problems that confront
our community, state and ma
ton are many. we do not
give up HOPE. we still feel
that a Bi-Racial Committee.
made up of the best minds of
both races. facing bad con-
ditiOnS together. COULD
PLAN TOGETHER TO COR.
RECT THEM.
WE HOPE THAT in our ex-
citement over other things. we
will not forget the IMPORT
ANT ELECTIONS that are
coming up. We have no in
tention of telling you for whom
to VOTE. but on our knees
we PRAY THAT YOU WILL
VOTE. Vote for the candi-
date of your CHOICE. but
let that choice be based on
the records of each candidate,
his or her ability to do the
most good for all citizens. ;.
REMEMBER. "A VOTE
LESS PEOPLE WILL FOR
EVER BE "A HOPELESS
PEOPLE. YOUR VOTE
may elect or defeat a candi-
date. mo MATTER WHO
THE CANDIDATE is. HE
WILL RESPECT A VOTE.
OUR DEEP sympathy is ex-
tended to the family of the
late JOHN HENRY BROWN,
former Jacksonian who has
lived in Chicago for many
years. the husband of Mrs.
Leola Gross Brown and son
of Mrs. Carrie Brown who
makes her home on Deerpark
Street here in Jackson. AS we
understand it, this former
Jacksonian died from injur-
les suffered in an automobile
wreck. burial was in Chi
caqO.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06
to hear MRS. whitney.
ATTENDS N. E. A.

ATTENDS N. =. "A.
Among local educators at
tending the National Educa-
ton Association being held in
Detroit, Michigan are Mrs.
Mettazee Harris, Kinds Coun-
ty, Supervisor; L. S. Alexan-
der, Executive Secretary, Mis-
sissippi Teachers Association
and Mr.. Army Daniels of the
High School faculty.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

Miss Annie Louise Scott,
bobbie and B lie y Brown,
spent an enjoyable weekend in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Roy Carter of Jackson,
Miss. They also visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Lee Taylor, also of jackson.
Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Taylor
are sisters of Bobbie and Bail
ey and cousins of Miss Scott.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06
Brandon News
By Robert Williamson

On July z, at Rock Star M.
B. Church, Spiritual Pro-
gram will be rendered by the
Ever Ready Gospel Singers
and c no S, also the True
Vine M. B. Church's Sunbeam
Choir, other visitors and
friends are welcome to ap-
pear on this Open Door Pro-
gram, sponsored by Mrs.
Juanita Williamson and 9TH
ers. Proceeds will go for the
S.B.C. Robes. The public is
cordially invited.
A Fish Fry will be given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rosco Spann on next Friday
night, July IL for the benefit
of the Rock Star Inspiration
Chorus. A variety of refresh
ments will be on sale. The
public is invited.
On Tuesday, July 2, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jere m a h William
son were happy to have as
guest, Mrs. Adie Marie Nc
Afee, Mrs. Geneva Fairly.
Mrs. Robbie Foreman Turner
and daughter. Mrs. Turner
and daughter are vacation
ing in Brandon and Pearlie
Grove communities from Chi
cago, Ill. Friends wish for
Mrs. Turner an enjoyable va
cation. She is the granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. Allie Wee Moody
and Mrs. Hester Myers.
On July 1-2, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Calhoun, Mrs. Hattie
Mae Griffith and Mrs. Edna
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Billy Grohom's
Daughter Wed

MONTREUX, Switzerland,
April 81 tAP).-Virginia Ora :
ham. l8-year-old daughter of
Evangelist Billy Graham, was
married in a civil ceremony
today to Stephen Tchividjian,
son of Swiss financier.
Montreux City Registrar
Jean Pierre Schneider per-
formed the civil marriage re-
CURED by Swiss law as a pre-
lude to the religious ceremony
scheduled on May 8.
Friends of the Tchividjian
family said tho young couple
regarded only the religious
ceremony next week as unit
ing them before God.
Mr.. Graham will both Off
ciate and give away the bride
at next weeks ceremony.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity Con-
siderable cloudiness with
chance of showers beginning
this afternoon or tonight. High
today in the upper Cos; low to-
night near so. Showers ending
followed by clearing and cool
tomorrow. Saturdays high: 70.
at 3:45 pm; low. 43, at 4:30
am.
Maryland Considerable
cloudiness today with showers
in the afternoon or at night.
High in the COS; low 1852.
Showers ending and followed
by clearing and cool tomorrow
Virginia-Considerable cloud
iness with showers beginning
this afternoon or tonight. High
in the COS, except in the low los
in the extreme south. Low to-
night 1854. Showers ending
and followed by clearing and
cool tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds southeast at
1915 knots. Cloudy with oc-
Evening star., 1963-04-28
FUNERAL RITES
HELD FOR MOORE

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, April
81 (A?) William L. Moore
slain in Alabama by an assas-
sins bullet while on a protest
hike against segregation, went
to his grave today eulogized as
a man with "a singleness of
purpose that ever swerved."
The 35-year-old postman was
buried amid deep mourning by
friends and neighbors who
liked him but never fully un-
derstood him.
More than $50 persons
crowded into the small funeral
home in this upstate city
and another 600 or more gath
cred quietly outside.
Mr.. Moore, a white man,
moved from Binghamton to
Baltimore a few months ago to
be closer to the fight for inte-
grafton, leaving behind his wife
and her three children by a
previous marriage.
His protest march from Bal
timore toward Mississippi ended
on a lonely highway near At
talla, Ala. Tuesday night. Au-
thorities in Gadsen, Ala, today
were holding a white man,
whom they declined to identify,
on an open charge in connec-
ton with the Staying.
The funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. Robert
A. DrewTy, pastor a monde
nominational church here, and
a longtime friend and former
neighbor of Mr.. Moore, vino was
an avowed atheist.
The clergyman said Mr..
Moore'S life had a singleness
Of purpose that never swerved.
He had one objective for which
ne fought constantly in a peace
full. quiet way"
The small room in which
the services were held was
banked high with flowers. Mr..
Moore'S body was on view.
'hrouded by an American flag.
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
sent a representative, George L.
Hinman, a close friend and
adviser of the Governor and
United States Rep. John w.
Lindsy, in Binghamton for a
speaking engagement, Joined
the mourning.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Mrs. H. D. Burroughs, jr.,
A. P. Photographers Wife

Mrs. Henry D. Burroughs, jr.,
so. wife of an Associated Press
photographer, died of cancer
yesterday in Bethesda's Sub
urban Hospital. She resided at
6508 Cardigan road, Bethesda.
Born in New Orleans, she
was the former Anne Elizabeth
Anderson, a niece of the late
author Sherwood Anderson. She
moved to Baltimore at an early
age, graduated from Goucher
College in 1885 and worked as
librarian at Walters Art Gal
lery in Baltimore.
Accompanying her husband
on a three-year assignment to
Berlin after World War II.
Mrs. Burroughs organized the
ladies of the press corps to aid
a German orphanage with food,
clothing and entertainment.
Mrs. Burroughs was a leader
in the Girl Scouts at Our Lady
of Lourdes School in Bethesda
until illness forced her retire.
ment last year. She was a
member of st. Bartholomew's
Church there.
She leaves her husband and
three children, Robert H., II,
Nancy Elizabeth, Is, and Patri-
cia Ellen, 13, of the home ad-
dress; two sisters, Mrs. Dor
othy H. Kinney, 1923 PineyI
Branch court, Silver Spring
and Miss Mary Jane Anderson
of Lake Zurich, Ill. and a
brother, George I. Anderson of
New York City.
Mass will be at $50 am.