davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

likes to do her own work, so
I've given up trying to i'm
press the neighborhood by
providing servants for her.
"At my age I find myself
gravitating more and more to
my mother and birthplace.
Religion teaches us that we
must be born again, which
means that we must cleanse
ourselves before we die. Each
person takes his own time
about it, and does it in his
own way. Returning to ones
childhood is part Of the
process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
By ALAN MITCHELL

AAAAAAaN 80
NORTH American Newspaper Alliarcs
NEW YoRK.Prince
Achmed Xeer, waStrel son Of
King Ibn Saud Of Saudi Ara
bia, is dead. He was quietly
done in when VILLA m P.
Blatty wrote a novel, John
Goddard, Please Come
HOme,'' and could no longer
lead a double life.
As the prince, Blatty left a
trail Of confusion and bruised
egOS from New York to Hol-
lywoOd. He was wined, dined
and feted by such film folk
as Shirley MacLaine, George
Gobel and the late Dick Pow
ell. He was given keys to
three cities. He signed away
oil leases and gifted new
found friends with Rolls
Royce automobiles which new
er showed up. (''Please let
me send you one of dads
cars" he begged one movie
mogul. HE has hundreds.
He'll never miss it,
Started as a Joke
The ruse, which started as
a one-night practical joke,
went u ndetected for six
months. "But now I've gone
straight" said Blatty sadly.
'I'm making money as an
author, so l have to sign
checks and contracts with my
own name or they're no good.
It's frustrating"
The book which turn e d
Blatty from a successful po-
seur into a successful author
is about as unlikely as its
creator. "John G oldfarb,
Please Come Home" con-
Germs a Jewish U-2 pilot who
crash lands in Arab a,
teaches the natives how to
play football and discovers oil
during a scrimmage with No
ire Dame. The screen rights
have been purchased by Shir-
ley MacLaine, who will por-
tray Haya Condos, a frigid
Life correspondent who joins
a sultan's harem for an in
side report on Middle-E Eastern
sex life.
A Good Sport
"Shirley's a good sport, +"
insisted Blatty. when we
met at one Of those official
contract-signing things, she
did a double take and said
Why, you're the rotten, no
good blank e t y-blank whit
came to my house as an Ara
bian big shot But she no
only bought John Goddard
she a. ked me to do thu
screenplay, too. l think peo
pie really like to be fooled.
Blatty blames his reign a
Prince Xeer - indirectly a
least-on Cecil B. De Mile
He had just finished a hitcl
in the Air Force where Gas
I'd lieutenant) he was i
charge Of the policy branc
!, of the psychological warfar
division, responsible for "anI
lying and digesting Sovie
propaganda techniques a n
!, tactics and devising suitabl
counter-measures."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Impressed De Mile

''What l really was was a
spy" he explained. ''Then
the Air Force let me 60 and /
was an unemployed spy. The
CHA and the State Depart
ment didn't want me, so l
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Girls Dormifory
Is Dedicated
At Miss. State u.

STARKVILLE, Miss. (UPI)-
CreSSwell Hall, the first dormi-
tory built exclusively for women
at Mississippi State University,
was hailed as a symbol of
change during ~dedicatory cere-
monies Tuesday.
Mrs. Frances Lee, the
schools first and current dean
Of women, said ''for women at
the university, this is symbolic
Of the change taking place on
the campus"
The five-Story air-conditioned
structure was named for Miss
May Cresswell who was home
agent for the state Of MissisSip-
pi from 1929 until her retirement
in 1855.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Council Luuds
Jewish Paper

VATICAN CITY (UPD-Ecu-
menical Council fathers gave
warm and prolonged applause
Tuesday to the presentation of
historic statements on Catholic
relations with Jews and on re-
ligiouS liberty.
The statements declare that
Jews should not be made scape-
goats for the crucifixion of
Christ and proclaim the right of
all men to the free exercise of
religion according to the die
tateS Of conscience.
Although the statement on re-
ligiouS liberty received tn e
greatest applause, the council
fathers gave close attention to
the presentation Of the state
ment on Jews made by Angus
tin Cardinal Bea, head of the
secretariat for promoting Chris
tian unity.
Some Oriental council fathers
had objected Monday that the
special treatment Of the Jews in
a document on Christian unity
could lead to the persecution Of
Christian minorities in the Arab
world.
Cardinal Bea told council faith
ers that his Secretariat has in
formed Arab states of the non
political nature of the proposed
statement.
The document is intended to
recall what the church Of Christ
has received through the Old
Testament Of the Hebrews and
that the church in modern times
is the continuation of the cho-
sen people of Israel, Bea made
clear in his presentation.
The religious liberty chapter,
prepared partly at the urging
of the American church hierar-
chy, proclaims the right Of in
dividuals to follow their con-
sciences in religious matters
and to worship freely or refrain
worship without govern
ment interference.
If approved, this would be the
first unequivocal Catholic state
ment of this view. The church
has additionally held that "err-
or does not have the same
as truth" a position
has sometimes been in
as a denial of reli-
giouS liberty.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
~spurkmun Says
Apology Is Due
'Bumu Sheriff

WASHINGTON CUPID = Sen.
John J. Sparkman, D-Ala., be-
lieves that Atty. Gen. Robert F.
Kennedy and the Justice De-
partment owe an apology to the
Alabama sheriff they ''pillor-
led"
Sparkman's reference in a
Senate speech Monday was to
Dallas County Sheriff James
Clark Jr. Of Selma, Ala, who
first revealed that indignation
leader Martin Luther King had
used a Justice Department
rented car to 60 to an Alabama
civil rights rally.
Sparkman said that Kennedy's
first reply when he asked the
attorney general for an investi-
cation of the matter was that
the reports of the trip were
false and ''any efforts to ascer-
tain the truth would have re-
vealed the facts"
But after a department attor-
ney admitted he had lied and
that King did make such a trip,
Sparkman said Kennedy "ended
the matter with a statement
correcting inaccurate Informal
ton
"Not surprisingly" Sparkman
said, 'there was no reference
by the attorney general to his
earlier statement of Oct. % that
any effort to ascertain the
truth would have revealed the
facts"
Sparkman said the report was
handled in a deplorable manner
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Washington Window =.
Vote Analysis Justifies
COP Conservative Rule

Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and
Wisconsin.
Vote Trend Down
After Thomas E. Dwey's los
ing 1913 campaign and Ike's
winning efforts in 1852 and 1856,
the Republican congressional
vote was in 1860 better than SO
per cent only in the east central
and west north central states.
All other sections reported SO
per cent or less. Under Eisen-
hower's modern Republican adj
miniStration, the Republican
congressional vote trend was
sharply down. In the 1862 con-
gressional election the Republi-
can vote for IS northern states
came back to an even so per
cent.
And, believe it or not: Dunn
reports a continuous loss in the
Democratic appeal to the popu-
lation of voting age I'll and
over) under the new-fair deals,
1862, inclusive. FDR's us
million votes in 1896 was not
equalled again until 1860 when
it was exceeded by John F.
Kennedy's "a million, plus. The
point is that the Democratic
gain came after two terms of
Ike. The implication is that a
hard-noSed conservative cam
paign by Republican Richard
M. Nixon would have put him
in the White House.
If Sen. Goldwater needs a stiff
fener for his conservative back
bone, the Dunn Survey report is
for him.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
US Counterpart
Fund Spending
Gets Going Over

WASHINGTON (UPI)- Rep.
Edward r. Finnegan, D = ILL.,,
says the US. government is
paying for Christian Dior
dresses for the junketing Maid
Of Cotton" and a worldwide
turkey-carving tour by a former
Army cook.
Finnegan told the House Mon
day there were many other I'M
justified uses of foreign curren-
cies held overseas by the
United States, commonly known
as counterpart funds"
He noted that congressman
have been severely criticized
for using the counterpart funds
while travelling in foreign coun-
tries on official duties.
But, said Finnegan, the great
est use Of counterpart funds
were under a program through
which American trade associa-
tons promote the sale Of Amer
lean products overseas.
AS examples he cited the fol-
lowing:
A former Army cook who was
authorized to travel around the
world demonstrating how to
carve a turkey. Finnegan said
the man was paid $1,000 a
month plus expenses.
The tour and wardrobe for the
"Maid of Cotton" a girl annual
ly selected by the Cotton
Council to remote Ameri-
can cotton products. The con-
gresham said that the foreign
agriculture service had author
lied the use Of Sis, 600 for this
purpose in 1859 and that part of
the money was spent on a ward
robe that cost $1,000.
Harold Roach of Waterloo,
Iowa, head Of the Soyb e a n
Council, made at least seven
trips to all parts of the world,
using $40, GOO in funds.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Child Is Killed
Near Columbia

COLUMBIA, Miss. (UPI)- A
4year-old girl was killed near
here Tuesday when she W a S
struck by a car, the highway
patrol reported.
Officers said Annette Smith,
who lived at the Sandy Hook
community, apparently ran in
to the road and was hit by a
car driven by Julius r. Fornea,
Angie. La.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press International

The charts, graphs and sta
tiSticS to justify Sen. Barry
Goldwater's faith in the conser-
vative future Of the Republican
Party have been compiled in
persuasive form by h e Dunn
Survey of Mclean, Virginia.
The Dunn Survey is Rogers
c. Dunn, a sharp pencil analyst
of election returns. Dunn is
committed to the theory that
the Republican Party is hexed
by a death-wish compulsion to
ape the Democrats in the field
Of welfare Statism.
His figures support the
theory to which he is commit
ted. 1t is possible of course,
that another sharp pencil sta
tiStician could take the same
figures and come up with
graphs and charts proving the
opposite Of what Dunn seeks to
prove.
But Dunn has a respectable
record of vote analysis. So I'M
til some opponent proves Dunn
to be wrong, his charts and
graphs merit examination by
politicians on the chance that
Dunn may be right. What
Dunn does to modern political
ideas is plenty. He SCOTS at
TIE ida that welfare Statism
a71 federal handouts have won
elections for the Democratic
Party. For details, buy Dunn'S
pc ~er back book Of graphs.
rift Toward Democrats
The Republican Party has
done best since 1882, Dunn
argues, when its own policies
have been fixed by congress
sional and local leaders. The
national or presidential year
leadership of the Republican
Party tends to drift with the
welfare state Democrats, Dunn
reports, and is penalized f or
that by the voters. The con-
gresSional and local leaders
tend to resist this me-tOo drift.
Dwight D. Eisenhower's per-
sOnal prestige and popularity
OVERRIDE all other considera-
tons in the presidential cleo
lions of 1852 and 1856. But the
Eisenhower administration left
the Republican Party weak and
almost nerveleSS, a loser in
1860. The high point for Republi-
can congressional and local
leadership was in 1916 when the
COP won control of the Both
Congress. In every section out
side the South, the Republicans
got so per cent or more of the
vote cast for Congress; from
just more than so per cent of
the vote in the mountain states
to nearly so per cent in the
west north central. These latter
states are Iowa, Kansas, Min
nesota, Missouri, Nebraska,
North Dakota and South Da-
kota. Next best showing was
about 81 per cent in the east
north central states: Illinois,
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

Economic Research announced
today.
Checks cashed at SO banks in
the state during the month to-
tailed 81, 377, 9O7 ,O34. The increase
Is per cent above the previous
all-time high recorded in Octo-
Der Of 1862, was attributed to
the movement of much Of the
record cotton crop.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Two Cases Tried
In County Court

Two cases have been tried In
County Court this week by Judge
L. A. Watts.
James Laid was fined 500
and sentenced to 80 days on
charges of disturbing the peace
and resisting arrest.
Cody Junior Vice Of Escataw.
"a was fined SIS on a charge OF
assault and battery.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
State Bank Debts
Reach New High

STARKVILLE, Miss. (UPD -
Bank debts in Mississippi dur
ing October reflected a new all
time high in business activity in
the state, Mississippi State Uni
VerSlty'S Bureau of business and
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

and that government officials
owed Sheriff Clark an apology.
He said the sheriff was "pil-
loried" by the Justice Depart
ment and that so far the de-
partment has not even apollo
gized for its own misstatements.
Rep. George Huddlestown,
D-Ala., in a letter, also asked
Kennedy for an apology.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

In 1860, the us. Air Force
rocket plane, the X15, was
flown at 1900 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
VOLKSWAGENS 1858

VOLKsWAGEN '6s panel van. en-
gine and trans. completely over
sssSl:d ssSa: esssl e 'Oss Ossss7.sScssI. TssE. sss-
sun. 6sb-7e26.
vOLv0 '61 "544" sport coupe. Jet
s1sE s,iA diIn.l finish: SesTt .nr yinyl interior
tionally low mileage. Don't miss
our Mid week Special. 81. .4ss.
cash, trade or terms.
UNITED AUTO SALES
MARYLAND'S FOREIGN CAR CTR
Ga. Ave. at Univ. Blvd. 949-2T00
wv $50. Rreen, excellent condition
$4,000 mileS. $1,000. AD. A-43OO
Evening star., 1963-05-31
IMPoRI-sPoRTs
RENAULI SO sunroof. 1-oWner
car. S496. r1 ?
Armstrong Neale

-, S1ok 70 ssA00"
Armstrong Neale
1905 E.-W. Hwy.
Silver Spring 10. e-7S14
RENAuLT 80 caraveile converti-
BILE, white with black top, red
interior. excellent condition, S696.
H. B. LANTSCH, INC.
Authorized Volkswagsn Dealer
FAIRFAX, va. 273-7972
RENAULTs - Factory trained me.
chanics 70 serve you. We take care
UNITED AUTO SALES
Auth. Renault-Peugeot Dealer
RENAULT '62 Dauphine. AL,
1895. See Jack Pry before you
' JACK PRY, LTD.
1889 Penna. Ave. Sc. IL 10000
ROLLS ROYCE '01 4-dr. Silver
ci FLOOD ~ PoNTixi,c. y zaSi 'SSs Conn. e
ROVER '63, black, 3 litre, auto.
trans, power steering, etc. Rover
official used. 5000 nj, Your, last
official used Rover At . sub
stantial discount. Trades &C
1883 n. Fairfax DR.; at Lee hwy,
East Falls Church. JE. 2-OO99.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
IMP0RT--SP0RTS

ROVER 'os, new Marx IA 8 litre.
ivory, auto. tranes power ateertngi
thick carpets. distinctive. Trades
ice, s., sac. EUROPEAN. MOTORS.
6S5S N. Fairfax dr.. at Lee hwy.
East Falls Church. JE. 10000.
80, go, 81. 80, Sedans,
Evening star., 1963-05-31
JOHN BINNS'
Arfax Rambler

MI. ssyond Tsiriss circle
FORD 'be station WAGON, sMcsl.
lent condition. p4pb. ~. a-paes,
Evening star., 1963-05-31
EdmOndS
"FORD CITY"

3eps Wilson Blvd. Arl., IA. 5-ss22
CADILLAC $50 $50" coupe. auto
matte transmission, power steer
inE. radio and heater, etc. Beauti-
ful lemon yellow and white fin.
ish. Lika-neW luxlrY Nalual 81 .30b
Evening star., 1963-05-31
VS.. 81. 80, '6l. from S377.
Fowler Motors, Ltd.

Arlington, Va. IA. 6-2614
WV go sedan, India red, Wv.
tires, excellent eond., owner,
Sl,12B. KE. 6-5711.
WHITE '56 English Ford, leather
blue and while uphol., good eond..
2 new snow tires. 5000. Tele-
phone 04o-1O3e.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

METEx0SHSoLITcAE fxSSE5T1cA NM w1SHINoToFs prRVEE
2s06 JEFF. Davis Hwy. oV. 3-iSSS
FORD '57 Ranch Wagon s-cyl,
sRc sSns wG EHR H77Sst Sts SUM SvsESF sna sv.s so0d
Evening star., 1963-04-21
GETWnh TW1H = JOHNSON!

Which size Sea-Horse motor
suits your family best?
A boat is an island in the sun. It's escape
to world without stop signs or phones.
It's a bridge to adventure the whole
family can cross. For whatever you want
to do on water, there's johnson motor
right for you. CThe pictures at right can
help you decide.)
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Exclusive! Electramatic Drive!
Driving boat was never very hard, But
trust johnson to make it child's play.
Electramatic Drive is the miracle and
it's yours on both rs and 40 hp models.
A single lever controls both gas and
gears. just move it in the direction you
want to 60. Your gears shift autOmati-
cally, electrically! Want more power?
Just advance the lever. Makes driving
sure, docking a cinch.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

See the Sports Section of this
paper. What's the best time to see your
johnson dealer? Right now. He has a
special promotion underway we guaran-
tee will interest you. What's more, he
can give you all the dope on boating
not only on the '63 Sea-Horse motors
but the new lines of boats as well. You
can see his ad in today's Sports Section
or check your Yellow Pages.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

a brainwashed CT C'The Manchurian Candidate.
What's more, he's directors dream. No tantrums,
no lost time.
Ii is easy to understand why Harvey is so much
in demand in Hollywood. The mystery is how he
maintains his breakneck pace. And why
The average major film takes from four to nine
months shooting time. Obviously, to make three
pictures year, Harvey has to work on some that
overlap. This involves some incredible juggling of
shooting schedules to suit timetable which would
bewlder plane dispatcher. 1t also involves the use
of jet planes, fast cars, and ability to sprint
Larry demands at least half hour between
films" a fellow actor once wisecracked. But he
didn't take that much time between finishing ''The
Brothers Grimm" and starting work on "a Girl
Named TamikO" jus wolfed sandwich at the
wheel as he drove from one studio to the other
Harvey told the THIS WEEK interviewer that
he was contemplating the -eoaiiavsd o. "sxs poUs
Evening star., 1963-04-01
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

Attractive woman, with good s&rs-
tarial .skills, recent experience
RESEARCH coRPoRATIoN,, shir-
ley hwy and Edsall I'd, Alexan-
dria. Va, FL. 4-3400, IAN equal
Evening star., 1963-04-01

PBN.TYPlST - Excel opport foi
pefs.ona6le young glrl. .lee ivpe.
S3iH POTOMAC FMpL., In4 v
Broad ~ JE. e.7of2,
Evening star., 1963-04-01
rART.TIME INTERyIEMERs

NJ bFLLlNg INVOLVED
No experience required for inter.
sstlnR natt.time vear.round house
io.hohsc survey interviewing for
~ and MAGAZINE research noll
Some college nfcf Some evss and
week ends rrGu'rrd send brief
feswme 10 Box TsJ, star,
Evening star., 1963-04-01
PIX RECEPTIoNIST

No Typing-S325
Just a bit OF switchboard ex.
pefienee Is All you'il need 10 he
the hello Hitl' In a busy eYeeu-
tive suite You'll be veleoming
Waiting businessmen, Government
officials and military men,
answering the phone, arranging
anpointm ints etc NANCY LFF.
W.. Warrington BLDG. NE, A.
1851 Emp sefvicel
Evening star., 1963-04-01
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

To assoc. officer, good skills. many
trips yearly. 25-35, 81, S5,500
FREQUENT increases. fringes, Many
other secy. openings. Some fet
paid, No registration. No down
payment.
Evening star., 1963-04-01

OLSlNL l. AN l.
For consulting engineers office
Dupont Circle area. Permanent,
Shorthand not required, but must
be fast and accurate typist Varied
duties, 5 day vk., air cond. office.
Employe benefits. Salary COM
mensurate with experience. WILL
LIAM A. BROWN, 1906 Goth st.,
NV
Evening star., 1963-04-01
CIERK-TYpTST
CLERK -TYPIST

Must be accurate with figures. able
to type, have experience in office
routine and q pleasant PERSONAL
ity. Permanent position in up
per N. W. area, with liberal COM
pany benefits. Call I'm. 2-970O
for appointment.
Evening star., 1963-04-01

RECEIPT. DIR. ASST, Arlington
Pref. RN, will interview applicant
with med. ofc. exper. receiving pa
tients, make appts.. slow typ. SAL
ary open. POTOMAC EMPL.
AGCY., 2334 Wilson blvd, Arl.
ia. $4,000 l04 E. Broad st.. 4,
Fails Church IL o--OTO
Smyrna times., 1963-12-05

eff the academic, physical,
and financial resources TO take
care of this host of expected
collegians are not already In
a state of preparation, it is too
late," DR.. Parker warned.
'Men still greatly oumumber
women in college but the female
contingent continues TO show a
higher percentage increase in
accordance with the trend In
recent years." "Dr. Parker said.
The 978, 800 full-time women
represent 7.6% increase; the
l,553,878 full time men 5.7%
gain.
Examined geographically,
current full-time enrolment
shows the largest percentage
increases in the Pacific, Noun
tain, and Puerto Rican areas:
New England, l72,03l STU
dents (4.9% increase); Middle
Atlantic, 100000 (5.2% in
crease); East North Central.
5l9.S05 (6.S% increase); West
North Central, 270, ,695 (6.l%in-
crease); South Atlantic. 29e, l44
(6.l% increase); East South
Central, l47, 408 (5.7% in
Smyrna times., 1963-12-05

study options, potential gradu-
ates, and overall enrollments,
the Cincinnati statistician finds
4.4% more in arts and scien-
ces, 3.7% more in education,
GA more in nursing (highest
percentage gain in any fresh
man category, l.2% more In
engineering, 80 more in bus
mess administration, 2.3% less
in agriculture, and 4.5% more
in unclassified freshmen.
This falls freshman increase
was in spite of a pool of
l8-year-olds some 2% smaller
than the comparable group Ill
l9o2-63," DR.. Parker pointed
out. This fact gives rise to his
feeling that the percentage of
college-age youth actually at
tending college still is on the
increase.
Population studies indicate
that 20% more young men and
women may apply for campus
admis sion in 1864 and another
l2% more in 1865. "At least
the human resources for col
lege entrance in those numbers
will be available" DR.. Parker
explained.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-05

1888.
The grand total of students
in all categories is up 6.3%
nationally, DR.. Parker reports.
At Delaware, which shows an
undergraduate gain of ll.7%
and graduate student growth
of 26.7%, the overall increase
is 1851.
The authoritative School and
Society survey was begun in
1919 by DR.. Raymond Walters,
Cincinnati University's presi-
dent emeritus, who continued
1t for 40 years. DR.. Parker
took over the assignment in
1860.
In contrast to the 1862
"standstill performance" of
freshmen, who then showed only
.3% gain over 1861, this falls
freshmen represent an increase
of 3.8%. And DR.. Parker warn
ed the nation to "be ready for
a jolt" when huge freshman
classes report in 1864 and 10
65.
With freshmen acting ''as a
weathervane for higher educa- :
tion generally" in terms of
Smyrna times., 1963-12-05

American college enrolment
continues to boom, DR.. Garland
G. Parker, University of Gin
cinnati registrar, reported last
night in an annual collegiate en-
rollmsnt survey for School and
Society.
1t was the 44th survey pub
lished by the educational jour
nal and represented the COM
pilation and analysis of reports
from l,0e7 accredited univer-
stiles and four-year colleges
in the United States and Puer-
TO Rico.
Despite the rapid growth re-
ported nationally, the Univer-
sity of Delaware continues to
surpass the averages in every
major category. Comparative
figures are as follows:
Fall freshmen enrollments
across the nation we're up 3.8%;
DelaWare's freshman class in
creased 5.4%.
Part-time and evening stu
dents on American campuses
total l,049, ,643 this semester,
IA o% increase; Delaware's ex-
tenion enrollments have risen
Smyrna times., 1963-12-05
Obituary
B. Franklin Middleton. Jr.

B. Franklin Middleton, r.,
age 70. of Smyrna. died In
Smyrna Monday. December 2,
1868. He was the son of the late
B. Franklin Middleton, Sr., and
Mary Minner Middleton.
Funeral services will be held
today at 2 pm. at ST. Peters
Episcopal Church with the Rev.
Spencer R. Quick in charge and
interment VIII be In Odd Fell
ows Cemetery. Smyrna.
He is survived by his wife,
EIva Morris Middleton of Fra
zier Street, Smyrna; a son,
Stanley M. of Smyrna; one
grandchild and three great
grandchildren.
MIR. Middleton made his home
in Smyrna for the last 60years,
was a salesman by trade and a
member of St. Peters Epis-
copal Church.