davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Mann Urges
Tightening Of
DriverCurbs

Action to get chronic traffic
violators off the Virginia high
ways is being urged by Dele
gate C.. Harrison Mann Of
Arlington.
Mr.. Mann made his sugges-
tions for traffic safety TO the
Highway Safety Subcommittee
of the Virginia Advisory Legis-
lative Council.
"An overwhelming percent
age Of accidents and serious
traffic violations" Mr.. Mann
said, ARE caused by a relatively
small percentage of chronic
violators. The major problem is
to get these irresponsible peo-
pie off the roads. :"
Mr.. Mann noted that a driv-
er's previous record is not al
ways available to the courts
He suggested that the law
should require the courts to
place every conviction for q
serious traffic violation on the
back Of the drivers permit.
With this information" Mr.
Mann said, proper sentences
can be imposed by the courts. y
Evening star., 1963-02-04
lntegrotion FoiIsinD.
Muslin Leader Says

Washington Is "one OF the
best examples" TO prove that
integration won't work. NAL
colin x, a leader OF the Black
Muslims, declared last night
during an interview on WMAL-
TV.
Wherever a neighborhood
becomes integrated." he said,
1T is integrated for a little
while and then as soon as the
whites see the Negroes coming
in, those whites move out.
What happens is. you end
UP with a situation where the
whites are running all over
America trying 10 find an ALL
white neiehborhood that they
can live in or somewhere where
they can live 10 keep this Negro
| from this inteRration. -"
Asked about the riots last
year at Lorton Reformatory al
leeedly involving members OF
his sect, Malcolm X declared:
"Muslims are never involved in
riots. The only time we're In
volved In any kind Of violence
is when we're attacked"
The reaction or explosion
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Negro Testifies
In Ole Miss Case

HATTIESBURG, Miss, Feb
a (AP).-Dewey Greene, jr.
testified today that the Uni.
versity Of Mississippi registrar
Robert Ellis, told him his grades
weren't good enough to qualify
him for enrolment at the Uni
versity.
Mr.. Greene, a 22-year-old
Greenwood Negro, testified al
the opening Of a hearing on his
Federal Court suit seeking ad-
mission at the University.
He appeared on the campus
at oxford, Miss, last Thursday
the first day of registration
for the spring semester-and
met briefly with Mr.. Ellis.
Mr.. Ellis turned him away,
saying he didn't have proper
qualifications for enrolment.
Their meeting came at the
same time Negro James H
Meredith was going through
the lengthy process of enroll
ing for his second semester al
the university.
The case is being heard by
United States District Judge
Sidney Mize. who twice denied
Mr.. Meredith admission to the
university and then finally or
dered Mr.. Meredith's enroll.
ment on directions from the
United States 5th Circuit Court
Of Appeals.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

that took place in Lorton
Prison was actually Negro re-
TIN ent TO mistreatment
there. II was not done by Mus
Inns but 1t was done by Ne
groes. period. who were being
mistreated. But the press al
ways puts the blame on the
Muslims In order TO hide their
own guilt" he said.
In answer TO another ques-
ton. he declared that "it's a
farce and It's q dangerous
thing for whites TO think that
our people In this country are
following Martin Luther King
"The only people that follow
white people follow Martin
Luther King. White people
subsidize and support, finance
Martin Luther King. Black
people don't finance nor sup
port Martin Luther King" he
declared.
The documentary was filmed
in Harlem. interviewing NAL
colin X we're Matthew Warren,
WMAL's director OF public af-
fairs. and Nal Ia Place, a re-
porter for the station.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
z Restaurant Workers
Find Missing Sketches

GRASONVILLE, Md. Feb. 4
(AP). - Two restaurant en-
ployes said today they have
found two more missing draw
ings which a Washington, D. c.,
art dealer lost when a suitcase
blew off the luggage rack Of his
car.
Mrs. Sylvia Collier and Mrs.
Marie Kaufman, who work at
Harley's Sandwich Shop on
U. S so. said they found the
drawings in a ditch across the
highway from the restaurant.
Earlier, Denton. Md, truck
driver, Aubrey P. Matthews, so,
found IL Of the drawings in the
same area where the women
found the art works. He re-
turned them yesterday to the
Agra Art Gallery.
The art dealer. Rudy Agra
said many of the drawings were
ruined by rain. He estimated
the value of the drawings at
more than $4,000.
The art work was lost when
the suitcases in which they were
packed blew off Agra's station
wagon while he was on his way
back to Washington after ar
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Henry H. Ferry,
Former EmpIoye
Of Baking Firm

Henry H. Ferry. 70. q retired
route supervisor for the Charles
Schneider Baking Co., died yes
terday Of a heart attack in Ia
koma Park, Md.
Mr.. Ferry lived at "a Hickory
avenue, Takoma Park. He was
stricken while purchasing gaso-
line at a service station. He
had been employed by the bak-
ing company for "a years when
he retired in 1859.
He leaves his wife, Evelyne,
Of the home address; q son,
Henry j., Of Princeton, N. j.;
a brother, Harry E. Ferry, of
$500 Eighth street NV; two
sisters, Mrs. Clara r. Taylor OF
Alexandria, and Mrs. Henrietta
@. Byram Of Springfield, Va,
and one grandchild.
The funeral will be at 2 pm
Wednesday at the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church. Tulip and
Maple avenues. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
D. 6. Chamber
lnstuIIs Dedmon
AS President

Jesse o. Dedmon was In
stalled yesterday as president
Of the D. C. Chamber Of Com.
merce in ceremonies at Kappa
House. 170S S street NV.
Other officers installed are
William Simpson. first vice
president; Cecilia p. Scott
second vice president; w. Bur-
dette Hockaday, executive Sec
retary and J. S. Stanback
chairman Of the board.
James A. Washington, jr.
chairman Of the District Public
Utilities Commission, said ir
an address that economic salts.
faction by consumers and bust.
nessmen would lead to stagna.
tion.
c. Sumner Stone. q Wash.
ington editor, urged the Cham
ber's members to pool theil
financial resources to achieve
cooperative ownership Of busi.
nesses and buildings.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Raymond E. Nash
Owner-O Operator
Of Floor Firm

Raymond E. Nash. rs, the
owner and operator Of the Mash
Floor Co. here, died Of a cerebral
hemorrhage Saturday at Doc
tors Hospital.
MI. Nash, a native of the Dis
trict, started his floor sanding
and finishing business in 1919
A veteran Of World War /
Mr.. Nash was a member of the
American Legion's Kenneth H
Nash Post. named for a cousir
killed in that war. He was also
a member of the Westmoreland
Congregational Church, thC
Masonic Blue Lodge, the As
ISOLATION of Oldest Inhabitants
and of the Washington Board
OF Trade. He was q 32d degree
Scottish Rite Mason.
Mr.. Nash leaves his wife
Beulah. Of 5212 Sangamore roac
N. w.; two daughters, Mary
Ellen. of the home address, and
Constance Marcia Nash, oi
Washington; q son, Howell
Armstrong. Of Ellensburg
Washington: two brothers
Charles NJ, Of 3215 Volta plac,
NV. and Andrew Harold. o.
$500 Blackston road. Westmore.
land Hills, Md, and two sisters
Mrs. Doretta Yocum Of Anna.
polls. and Mrs. Wilma Maher Of
1925 Klingle road NV.
Services will be at 10 am
Wednesday at the Hines Flu.
neral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. with burial at Unior
Central Cemetery. Rockville.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Vosser Spencer HurIburt,
Housing Corporation Head

Vasser Spencer Hurlburt, 86,
a retired vice president Of the
Washington Housing Corp. and
founder Of a Mobile (Ala)
steamship line, died Saturday
at his home, 3025 Fifteenth
street NV. after a long ILL
ness.
Mr.. Hurlburt, q native Of
Okolona, Miss. founded the
Windward Island Steamship
Lines after World War I and
served as president for its IS
year operation. He was also
associated with the Page &
Jones Steamship Lines in Mo-
bile before coming to the Dis
trict in 1894.
He began his career with the
housing corporation as a di-
rector Of rental activities, and
was vice president in charge of
sales at the time Of his retire
ment in 1854.
Mr.. Hurlburt had been active
In Masonic circles in Mobile
and in the Elks here.
He leaves three daughters,
Mrs. Aphea H. Morris, of Mo-
bile; Mrs. Ada K. Fuller Of the
home address, and Mrs. Alice v.
Dame of 7702 Westfield drive,
Evening star., 1963-02-04
D. Man, y, Indicted
On 3 Rape Charges

A 22-year-old District man
was indicted today on three
rape charges, three robbery
counts and one charge Of in
tended rape. His arrest earlier
had freed another man who had
been mistakenly held on charges
Of committing two Of the rapes,
The District grand jury
handed down the indictments
this morning against Tyrone
IA. Heath Of 404 Whittier
street NV.
Lawrence johnson, an at
tendant of the United States
Soldiers Home, had been ar
rested on December 20 and
again January 16 and accused
Of committing two Of the rapes
He has been cleared and re-
instated in his job.
The indictment against
Heath charges that he robbed
a 26-year-old woman Of $24
on December IS and then raped
her in the 1900 block of Girard
street NV; robbed a 22-year-
old woman of 50 and ther
raped her on January 8 in the
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Mrs. SoweII, So;
Native of Iowa
Here IS Years

Mrs. Nellie Molloy Ade Sowell,
SO, died here today after a long
illness.
Mrs. Sowell. a native Of
Lyons, Iowa. and widow Of
Benjamin Sowell Of Hammond,
Ind. had lived here for the
last IS years.
She leaves a son, Louis p,
Of 1924 N street NV; q STEP
daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Buett-
ner Of South Bend, Ind, and
two sisters, Mrs. A. F. Ulrich
Of Duluth, Mimi, and Mrs.
F. j. Lesser of Cuba City, Wis.
Funeral services will be held
at the Burns Funeral Home In
Hammond. Burial also will be
in Hammond.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

1900 block Of Clifton street
NV; robbed a 23-year-old
woman Of 81 on January 10
and then attempted to rape her
in the 1900 block Of Fairmont
street NV, and that he raped
q 23-year-old woman in the
1900 block OF Euclid street NV.
on January l8.
The grand jury today also
handed down second = degree
murder indictments against
four men accused Of beating q
landlord to death after a dis
pute about the rent.
The four are Lewis T. Brown
rs, of the first block Of street
NV; Calvin Taylor, 10. Of the
200 block of Tenth street NE;
Robert Tanzymore, %, of the
100 block First street NV.
and William T. Bowers, "a. oi
the 500 block Of Florida avenue
NV
They are accused Of causing
the death Of Cleveland Arts
~, Of 26 I street NV. Mr.. Artit
died on January IA at District
General Hospital.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

League, Metropolitan Club and
the Columbia Country Club.
Educated at Georgetown
Mr.. Gallagher was educated
at the University Of Vermont
and received his law degree
from Georgetown University.
He leaves his wife, Phyllis
Moore Gallagher, Of the home
address, and q son, Bernard j.,
jr.. Of 44l8 Albemarle street
NV.
Services will be at / pm. to-
morrow at st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Sixteenth and H
streets NV, with private bur-
ial in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to
the Washington Heart Associ-
alton.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and not as cold tonight, lowest
about rs. Tomorrow mostly
cloudy and warmer.
Notwithstanding cloudi-
ness tonight with lowest in the
20s. Tomorrow considerable
cloudiness and warmer with
highest near 40 in the noun
tainS and in the 40s elsewhere.
Virginia - Increasing cloudi-
ness and not as cold tonight,
lowest In the 20s except near
30 in the southeast coastal Sec
ton. Considerable cloudineSs
and warmer tomorrow with a
chance OF a little rain in the
southeast coastal area. High to-
morrow in the 40s.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds at
10 knots In the north. and
northeast winds at Is knots in
the south tonight. expected 10
become southwest at is knots
in the north tomorrow. Cloudy
tonight and tomorrow. Visibility
10 miles.
Five-Day Forecast
February AS
District and vicinity-Tem-
peratures will average near the
normal high OF "A and low Of
%. Warmer tomorrow. little
colder Wednesday. Warmer
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Bernard Gallagher Dies;
Lawyer Here Since 1927

Bernard j. Gallagher, so,
prominent Washington lawyer
and chairman of the board Of
Washington Technical Asso-
ciates, Inc, died Saturday at
his home, 2617 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, after q heart at
tack.
Mr.. Gallagher was the senior
partner Of Gallagher 81
Thompson and an expert In
Government contracts, corpor-
alton and insurance law.
A native Of Barre. VT, he be-
came chairman Of the VITA
board last June after serving as
general counsel. The firm Is an
electronics and engineering
corporation.
Had Wide Practice
A Washington attorney since
1927, Mr.. Gallagher was Ad-
mitted to practice before the
Supreme Court. the Court Of
Claims, all Federal courts in
the District, Maryland and Vir-
ginia and before numerous ad-
ministrative agencies Of the
Government. He was q member
Of the District Of Columbia and
Virginia Bar Associations.
His offices in the District
Bar Association included mem-
bership on the board Of direc-
tors. and he was q past chair
man Of the Public Contracts
Committee Of the Administra-
tive Law Section Of the Amer
ican Bar Association.
He was also q member of the
International Association OF
Insurance Counsels, the De-
fense Research Institute, the
American Judicature Society
Federal Bar Association, Law
yers' Club, National Lawyers
Club, Rocket Club, Navy
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Leonard Gutkin, 4o, GAO
Supervisory Accountant

1905 Garner street. Wheaton;
q daughter, Janet, and two
sons, Daniel and Theodore, all
Of the home address.
Services will be at 1880 pm
Tuesday at the Goldberg Fu-
neral Parlor, 42l7 Ninth street
NV, with burial at Arlington
National Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be In
the form of contributions to the
Cancer Aid Group, Box 1892
Silver Spring, or to any other
charity.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Youth in Stolen Cor
Killed Fleeing Police

A Baltimore youth in a stolen
car. trying to get away from
police. was killed early yester-
Gay when the car skidded or a
Baltimore Tunnel approach
road and crashed into a bridge
abutment, State police reported
Police said Raymond w
Branham, 10, was being pur-
sued by Trooper M. H. Klo'
when the crash occurred Just
rorth of State Route 3 in Annt
Arundel County.
The sports car. belonging Il
a Glen Burnie man. was taker
from the front of a light clut
in Baltimore Highlands, police
said.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
WiIIium Guxton' S
Rites Wednesday

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 (AP).-
A requiem mass win be offered
Wednesday at st. Malachy's
Roman Catholic church--known
as the actors church--for VIII
liam Gaxton, former musical
comedy star. who died Satur-
day night after q four-month
illness.
Mr.. Gaxton, SO, won perhaps
his greatest renown for his role
Of President Wintergreen in "Of
Thee ! Sing" Pulitzer Prize
winning musical. He was a
leading man in numerous hit
musicals on Broadway during
the l920s and 1930s.
Mr.. Gaxton, who made his
start in vaudeville. played in a
number Of Hollywood movies
after his success on Broadway.
Burial will be private. He lived
In Stamford, Conn, with his
wife, Madeline.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

Bethesda. and two sisters, Mrs.
Minta H. Brown Of Denver.
Colo, and Mrs. Bertha H. Kirby
Of Little Rock, Ark.
Services will be at $50 am.
tomorrow at the Hines Funeral
Home. 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. with burial in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

Leonard Gutkin, 40, a super
visory accountant with the
General Accounting Office and
an area resident for 20 years,
died of cancer Saturday at
George Washington University
Hospital.
Mr.. Gutkin, a native Of New
York, had served with the GAO
since 1946. During World War
II he was with an Army engi-
neering unit. and served over
seas. He attended New York
City College.
He leaves his wife. Edith, Of
Evening star., 1963-02-04

art show on the Eastern Shore,
The suitcases are still missing
along with a Picasso drawing
Mrs. Kaufman and Mrs. Collier
said they suspected someone
took the suitcases and tossed
the drawings in the ditch.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

again the latter part Of the
week. Precipitation Thursday
or Friday may average one
quarter inch.
AAA WINTER ROAD CONDITIONS
As OF = AM. TODAY
wsst-Distriet OF Columbia TO Penn
sylvania turnpike. clear; PENNSYLVANIA
turnpike clear Ohio turnpike, clear;
VEST VI Of II FrostSuTS @ re o Md g. PSe 3 80 SRes Rssi
70 Ohio. clear U. 8. 80 through West
soaiS-shiriey hiEhway and 0. s.
70 Richmond clear; Richmond
North and East-pistriet Of Co
lumbia 70 HArrisburs. Pa, clear: Har-
risburE TO Buffalo. New York. from
wamfsST vDos P o TS5h eSamsa 5 'PpsTs IS pes
ware Memofisi Bridss, clear; New Jsr.
Sey turnpike 10 New York City. clear;
New England, New Hampshire turn.
pike IS slippery and lee-covered; Maine
lurnpike has some slippery spots.
River Report
Ferry and clear At GREAT Fails. shen-
andoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
MldniEht 30 Noon Zoo 20
tam. . - fp.m. --- -
sam. ~ SPIN. %
Record Tsmpsraturss for the Year
Highest, 81 on January 90.
Lowest, = on January -.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED NJ the United States Coast
ana oeodetie survey
Today Tomorrow
HiEh .- 4:l6a,nn. 5:2. am.
Low - li.0B am.
High ....- 4.ha I'm. S.S4 pm.
Low - il.i7p.m. 1903 D m
For hieh and low oes at the follow
ina points subtract times indicated
from the above Annapolis. "a hours,
Bloody Point Lieht, ltl hours; Colonial
Beach, hours. Deale ~ hours;
Solomons Island. 0ls hourS: Point
Lookout. "a hours.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
NyIon Kills Germs

CHICAGO.-A rubberized n.y.
Ion has been developed with a
germ-killine chemical that re-
tains its power thrClLh repeat
ed washines.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05
FALL PROGRAM
70 BEGIN TUESDAY,
SEpT- 10 Q A.M.

One of the longest established
clubs at the Minneapolis YWCA,
the YW-Wives, will begin its fall
season on Tuesday, September 10.
Beginning at $50 am. a coffee
hour will be held during which
time women may register for
classes, activities and the nursery.
At 1890, Marie Scott Of Peterson
Florists, will demonstrate Dry
Flower Arrangements. At the con-
clusion Of her talk, the flower ar
rangements will be given away as
door prizes. Usually there is
luncheon following these meetings
which are held the End and 4th
Tuesdays of the month, but there
will not be one this first meeting.
Although originally organized for
young homemakers, WV Wives
Club now welcomes women of all
ages, married or single, who would
be interested in a variety Of pro-
grams, and in knowing other
women from various parts of the
city. For further information on
this meeting September 10, or for
those later in the year contact the
Adult Activities Department of the
Minneapolis YWCA, FE. 2-O501,
Extension Al.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05
Drum. BugIe Corp.
Ames Lodge Wins
CompefiYe Drill

The Ames Lodge 100, Elks,
Drum and Bugle Corp have re-
turned from Ottumwa, Iowa where
they participated in the competi-
tive drill between Minnesota and
Iowa at the Antlered Guard En-
campment, August 80, 81 and Sep
tember 1.
The Minneapolis corp and the
Waterloo, Iowa corp have been in
competition for three years. The
one who is successful In winning
for three consecutive years may
keep the Mardis Trophy. In 1861,
Waterloo was victor1us. In 1862
and 1858 Minneapolis has won. II
they win next year they will win
the coveted trophy.
The Ames Corp Is composed Of
% youths ages 1918, Ruth Car
ter, Capt. Majorettes, Jim Col
bratth, Capt. Boys Drum and
Bugle Nathaniel Dunn, Assistant
Director and Spike Moss Is lead
drummer.
Adults in charge Of the youth
group were Colonel Leon Lewis,
Major Dora Lewis, 1t. Colonel,
Allene Neal, Majors, Russell and
Beverly Davis, others were the
Nurses Corp, Rose Mary Holley,
and Alma Grant, Major Willie
Hudley, Colonel James Richey,
Earl Smith and Richard Smith,
Esquire, Ames Lodge 106.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05
Gospel Temple TO
Hold First AnnucI
DeIiVerunce Meet

The Minneapolis Gospel Temple
House of Refuge is holding its
first annual Deliverance Conven-
ton Sept. 9-15, at the church at
1908 Fourth Av. S.
Highhghts Of the week include
a musical Monday night Sept. 8,
featuring a state choir under the
direction of Willie B. Hale, plus
the Chariotts, Duane Peterson, the
converted magician.
The Living Word Players from
Souls Harbor, will present a reli-
g1ous drama.
On Founders Night, Sept. 10,
the Rev. w. Leroy Battle, pastor
Of the House of Refuge will speak
on The Spiritual Pulse of the
Twin Cities"
On Wednesday and Thursday
Sept. II and IL, Apostle Auturo
Skinner, pastor Of Brooklyn De-
liverance Center, with 5000 mem
bers will preach. Rev. Battles says
APOSTLE Skinner is a great healing
evangelist from NY, with a mes
sage for today.
Announcements of the other
special hghhghts in the Sept. II
edition Of this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05
5000 chicagoons
Went BY Troin
Bus And Plane

Washington CAMP - Chicago
had the largest delegation here Of
any city more than 500 miles from
the scene of the historic March on
Washington, Aug. %. The group
included a 95-year-old and 10-year-
old boy.
Approximately, 5000 Chicagoans
arrived here by trains, buses,
planes and private cars, and one
on roller skates. The Skater for
Freedom" was Dedgar Smith. He
is a professional skater
The bulk of the Chicago dele
cation arrived here by train. More
than loo persons filled every
space of the two-secton Windy
City Freedom Train" that rolled
into Washington the morning of
the march. Enroute they were en-
tertained by musician members of
the delegation.
More than 300 others in the
delegation jetted into the capital
on a flight from Chicago O'Hara
International Airport in three
chartered planes.
Those in this group included a
group of politicians. The political
group included Judge Mark Jones
and city councilman and former
Olympic star Ralph Metcalfe.
Still others in the delegation ar
rived in private automobiles.
Train fare from Chicago to
Washington cost each member of
the delegation $27 round trip.
Plane fare ranged from 500 to $4s
apiece.
Timuel D. Black and Lawrence
Landry, co-chairman of the Chi
cago delegation, said that the two
trains cost $4,000.
Units in the delegation included
group from the Catholic Inter
racial Council headed by its execu-
tive director, John McDermott;
Teamster Local 743; representa-
tives of the Chicago branch of the
NAACP the Hyde Park Commit
tee, and various church groups, in
cluding the st. Dorothy's Parish
and Holy Name Parish.
The Oldest member Of the dele
cation was 95-year-old Samuel
Harris. A resident Of Chicago since
1892, Harris was born five years
after the Emancipation Proclama-
ton was issued by President Lin
coin. He said he was joining in
the march to show that "one Is
never too old to take a stand for
freedom"
The youngest member Of the
delegation was Timmy Black, 10,
son Of the Chicago March Commit
tee chairman. He spent the train
trip reading The Child's Story Of
A Negro"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05
The James Kihneys,
Home From Motor
Vacation To Colif.

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Kinney,
Sr., 1921 Upton Av. S., returned
home August % after a most en-
ioyable vacation to the western
section of the United States. The
Kinneys left August 1st, their des-
tination being Berkeley, Calf,
where they arrived August 4.
Enroute they viewed many in
teresting and historic sights which
included the statue of Abe Lincoln
on the famous Lincoln Highway,
While in Berkeley the Kinneys saw
Gladys Lewis Lott, a former Twin
City resident. They were the guests
of the James Millers, Oakland, and
the Penrices of Berkeley, enter
tanned with a barbecue and outing.
While in Berkeley the Rnneys'
vacation was marred by the un-
timely death of Jack Beal, brother
in-law Of Mrs. Kinney. He left a
wife, Betty and five children.
Other places of interest visited
by the Kinneys was the Mormon
Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah,
Fisherman's Wharf, Mob HIN and
Chinatown in San Francisco.
On their return they enjoyed
the amusements In the city Of no
locks or keys, Reno. A fabulous
city with tiled alleys and spark
ling lights to greet the weary trav-
eller. The Kinneys will have many
pleasant memories Of splendid
vacation.