davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-22

Perry Conceive from Chicago Perry gets Jimmy Durante
Jane Powell and Peter Gennaro to entertain the Nations
restaurateurs tonight Jimmy the waiter in skit
Como -Jmmy-Powel in Durante take-off to "Strut-
Away" and Peter Gennaros dance to Chicago do the
job up brown and the Chicago medley at the finale
closes out light-hearted hour of fun. pm. WRCA.
Dick Van Dyke-Repeat) There's amusing sequence in
this dip into TV Writer Petrie's past 1t
episode in novel he's writing and the hectic time he
had when he told seXy girl he going to marry
someone else. $3.50 pm. WTOP-9.
Circle TheaterSwndler in Paradise" william Redfield has
way with smoothes and tonight he plays super con-
man who never heard Of gall The story that surrounds
him should be grist for the mill of anyone who buys
tract Of land Sight-unseen, without investigation and
gives an unscrupulous operator field day. 10 pm,
WTOP-9
Steve Aen-Talented SongstresS Molly Bee Rose Marie
the Dick Van Dyke Show and the singing Treners give
Steve some help on his show tonight 1l:25 pm, wToP9
Carsons West Coast party includes Ray
mond Massey, Maureen OHara, Ernest Borgnine, The
Where Brothers and Singer Freda Payne (Color0 1880
pm, WRCA
Evening star., 1963-05-22
FIN Stutions
Wovh- 1850 Nc OuIIrn' snIJ

WNNN- NAaN NJ NAANNNA NNiNs
Friday . an. 10 Q Pm. Saturday. nus
10 1870 an. Sunday.
NpRN Pm 1857 Nc. SO sm 10 miaaisht
WeTB TM-soi Me- " i7iJo pm. Monday
AfsFM-io7.l Nc. tstsnOl-
" hoon 10 " pm.
NhMU.FM-s0.s Me.-7 p.m. 10 mltnight.
eIeept midnight 10 Q an. On Monaay.
MOL .fM-oo1 Mt.-tioo an. 10 miaalGht.
WfAN.FM-ioo.J , Me- an. 10 mieuight.
WNDc .fM-toi.i kt,-7l.houf eptfntlon.
WeMs.fk-iol.s Mt.-7+houf opofstlon
WeMs fM-ioj 5 Ms.-Mshasy.sltuF 81
an. 10 midniGhtI Sundayi,, Z an. 4
midnight
WsISIM-siS Mt.-Iiio 10 10 pm. Men,
H., $40 10 p.m., Sunaly, sto 10 pm.
WIRAfM-i Mt.-i1 aoua to mlunight
WMAl fM-io1. Mt.--t1m 10 ii4s an.
WRc.FM-sl,s Ms.-slja 40. 70 las.
Other AM Stations
WlNx-I6oO ke.-7lhuuf opsfstlon.
NPlk-1jo NJ. daylight snly.
MaMR-tosO ke.- Daylight uhll
WUST-ii70 Ne. .-Dsulaht Gnli.
WfAx-t77o NJ. --piyllEhi only.
WNDc- 1850 ke.--7thouf upsfatioH,
NttL-ilin NJ. e.--7lhoui sptiatun eItept
Monday mdnlnht tobs.m iussaaI.
whMc-iiso kt,-siio an. 10 mianlahL
W00k-ij4e ke.--14.heuI optrstlen Monay.
Saturday. Sunday Ian. 10 mlanight.
WtAM-il9p kt.-7ihoui opsfsiion, ertept
sundiy mianlsht 10 an Mshasy.
NDOh 1870 NJ, -Dsyllghi 1nll.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

wsMs-Tu kr.-Monaly-sIturdy $50 an.
10 mlanlEht, Sundays, Q an. 10 mldniEht.
WlOptM gs.g NJ. -sl7s an p7iio1m
Wpec.FM-ss.s Ms an. 10 Q pm.
wIMb.TM-a4.I NJ. - an. 10 midnight
Evening star., 1963-05-22
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TontOhts top shotOs preDtetOed By TV Keys stGt
Who attend TeheGrSGlS match screenings and andlyze
scripts In NeD York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered guide to area VietuerS.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
PERFEX FLOOR & PORCH enamel

IdeoI for al types Of indoor onc
TO oppY -. dries quickly to q ie
finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Jewish Group
Names Director

Miss Ruth Mondschein,
former professor Of speech
and theater at Brooklyn Col
lege. has been named ma
tional program director for
the Jewish women's service
organizations.
Her dramatic skills had
made her well known among
many B'Nai Birth Women
chapters and with district
leaders, said president Ma
tilda Sims in announcing the
appointment.
Now studying for a doc
torate in speech education at
New York University, Miss
Mondschein holds an MA in
dramatic arts from Column
bia University. She is a resi-
dent Of Belle Harbor, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Mills AIumnoe

Mr.. Nicholas Rokitiansky
Of Howard University will
discuss "The Preparation
and Training Of Post Gradu-
ate Students in the USSR"
at q 1880 pm. meeting to-
morrow Of the Mills College
Alumnae Association In the
home Of DR.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Morton, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
GETTING INTO PICTURES
Chilean
Honored

Sonora de Gutierrez, wife
Of the Ambassador Of Chile,
was the honor guest yester-
day at the first fall session
Of the international Work.
shop Of the Capital Speak
ers Club which met in the
Rotunda Of the British EN-
baSsy.
DR.. William . Prendergast
and Mr.. Derek Day spoke of
the comparisons between the
election campaign in the
United States and the United
Kingdom. followed by a dis
cusSion period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
IT'S A DATE
TONIGHT

Sears ROebuck fashions
star at the Waldorf Restau-
rant at 8 pm. A Models
Guild dinner show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Press Fete

The California Congress
sional delegation yesterday
honored the women of the
press with a reception and
wine tasting from 6 to 8 pm.
in the House Caucus room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

Franklin Simon, informal
modelling by the Models Guild
from / pm. to 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

Good selection Of styles and fobies.
Some fur trimmed. Sizes 7 to IA. At
Wheaton Plozu, ] Corners and Prince
Georges PIuzo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

TOMORROW
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

Then resolution, if any is
drafted, would be submitted to
the convention for adoption.
Only then, if approval is voted,
would the association be on
record endorsing the wheat
referendum.
This association has never
dictated loan policy to its
members nor would it presume
to do so.
Thus you can see that Mr..
Symington's alarming state
ment was totally without foun-
dation. Not until the final day
Of our convention, March 27,
could this association announce
its stand, if any, on the wheat
referendum. And even if a
favorable resolution were for
mulated and adopted, the as
sociation could not and would
not speak for its members on
loan policy.
The association is interested
in agriculture as a whole and
concerned about the decline in
the farmers income. We must
await our annual policy-mak-
ing convention to determine
what stand, if any, will be ia
ken on the wheat referendum
Sincerely,
Gene Moore, Secretary
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

Farmers Union Herald March
4, 1868 page 10 "The Depart
ment of Agriculture is now
wrestling with the tough prob
lem of how it will operate the
wheat certificate plan if it is
approved by the farmers in
the referendum this spring. It
invoves some critical decisions,
including societies basic con-
cept of wheat's value whether
as food or feed. AS of now,
USDA expects to let the price
of wheat in the market place
drop to wheat's value as feed
in relation to corn-It is likely
that by April or May, 1864, the
Commodity Credit Corporation
will be the sole supplier of
wheat and will continue to be
the sole supplier until the
1864 crop comes on the mar
ket-"
How about that for a mono
poly? It seems to me there is
another major nation has this
system now. Let's look at some
of the things you are asked to
approve.
First, Congress has maintain
ed a SIS million acre minimum
quota. Under this plan they
ask us to set this aside in favor
of l billion bushel quota.
Which means way less than 40
million acres.
Second, we would still have
the 1858 law to support wheat
prices. In 1858 this price was
$1.82 and 1859 it was $1.81.
Third, another dangerous
item is the removal of the re-
striction on dumping Commc.
dity Credit Corporation stocks
In fact, it is proposed they
will dump $50 million bushels
Cbut not limited to this) int
the certificate market or th'
$500 wheat-not the $1.30 o.
feed price, (see governmen
bulletin wheat, The Program
for 1862, published by USDE
page I'D. This places us in di
rect competition in the feet
market. How about the fec
grain supports? 1t has beer
assumed corn would be sup
ported at $1.20 to $1.30 pc
! bushel. However, the Law
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Cites Reason
For Present
Wheat Surplus

Dear Editor:
Interest in the Wheat Refer
endum is bringing out many
good suggested ideas that may
be useful.
All agree that we do have
some surplus wheat. Some feel
that more of P.L. 480 Food for
Peace might help, and especial
ly if it would mean less aid in
money. I feel the same way.
Cutting back production of low
quality wheat, too, would help,
as we would have a better quail
ity wheat to offer on the ex-
port market. This should re-
suit in more sales in regular
export channels.
What caused the surplus?
Many things are responsible
directly or indirectly. Better
farming methods and better
know how, for one thing.
Government dams and irri-
cation projects, bringing many
acres into high yielding cror
production, for another.
Government payments fol-
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Bankers Group
Refutes Claim
Of Yes Support
The Editor
The Sidney Herald

The Editor
The Sidney Herald
Dear Sir:
The following is the answer
l received to a letter l wrote
to the Independents Banker
Association concerning state
mentS made March 9th on the
TV program, G.T.A.'S Focus
on the News"
got the definite impression
that Fred Symington, Newscast-
er, stated that the Independent
Bankers Association, was urg-
ing a 'yes' vote in the coming
referendum, and furthermore,
that, should the referendum
be defeated, their members
would not be able to issue loans
to farmers as they had in the
past.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Russell Mercer
Mrs. Russell Mercer
Skaar Route
Sidney, Montana
Dear Mrs. Mercer:
We do not blame you for re-
acting as you did to the ad-
monition that Fred Symington
spoke on his television program
Focus On the News.
The truth of the matter is
that there is no truth in what
he said.
This association must await
its 29th annual convention open
ing March 25 in New Orleans
before an official statement
concerning the wheat referen-
dunn can be considered.
Our agriculture committee at
its pre-convention meeting Sun
day, March "a, at the Roose-
velt hotel will have on its
agenda a request that the as
Sociation adopt a resolution
supporting the wheat referen-
dunn.
If the committee deems this
advisable, it will inform the
resolutions committee which
IN turn would have to concur.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Dear Editor:

I would like to congratulate
the people of this area for the
interest they have taken in the
education of their children. 1t
is certainly commendable that
our citizens are ready to dis
cusS construction of a new
grade school so soon after the
completion OF a modern high
school.
However, even in the light
of these recent advances, / Sug-
gest that the citizens of this
district should once again turn
penetrating eye on our school
system. Modern facilities are
certainly indispensable to prop
er schooling yet they are un-
Serviceable if not backstopped
by a contemporary method of
education.
Modern society owes much
to the fact that God created
men with differing abilities and
diverse interests. Our schools,
however, insist on treating us
as though we were similar in
every respect. There exists no
division with respect to ability
or aptitude. Bright students sit
in the same classroom as slow
er learners, and both are de-
prfved of the association.
An example is not hard to
find. Recently, two weeks (al-
most fifteen houS) were de-
voted in a certain class to the
explanation of particular ty-
pc of problem. l can safely say
that at least twenty students,
perhaps more, could have gras-
ped the material in its entirety
in an hour and a half. These
same students could easily have
learned twice as much as they
have in this course this year.
Similar examples could be cit
ed in every course in high
school. Space permitting, /
could list scores of such de-
ficiencieS. l can only point out
that drastic changes are need
ed, not only in high school, but
in Junior high and grade school
as well.
With whom does the blame
for all this lie? Certainly not
with the teachers or the prin-
cipals. They are neither allow
ed nor equipped to make all
the necessary changes by them
selves. The wholesale waste of
talent, creativity and time is
a direct result of the ignorance
and lethargy of the citizens
of this area. AS a student, I do
not hesitate to say that l have
been cheated by each one of
you. Since 1 do not intend to
see my children cheated in
the same way, I plead with
the people of this region to
wake up, open your eyes, and
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

states there shall not be a
build up of CCC stocks. There
fore, what is the minimum
support on corn-80 cents.
Another item that comes to
mind-last year when Congress
was wrestling with the farm
bill, Freeman was asking per-
mission to dump CCC stocks
in order to force us into his
Supply-management plan. Be
fore You Vote Be Sure You
Have The Facts. 1, for one
question an administration that
thinks it has an inherent
right to mislead."
Sincerely,
Ed Hardy,
Sidney, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

lime, fertilizer, etc. have been
given over the years, and still
are, I understand, around $50
millions.
High government price sup
ports even in nOn-Wheat areas
on Is acre units made acreage
control force.
These "helps" by govern
ment were probably all created
with the very best intentions,
for the most part. Many good
people have labored faithfully
to advance methods that we
can well use.
But government help with
resulting controls was started
around 1886, as an emergency
measure. 1t would seem that
by now we should get along
more on our own, and that we
could have lessening govern
ment controls. Payments fol-
up to 80 million acres as rec
commended by Farm Journal
and others should cost much
less, if retired on a voluntary
basis, and the rest could be
operated with little or no gov
ernment help. Price supports
could be some lower, and
would be needed less, as nor
NAL supply and demand mar
keting would he healthier.
While the two price system
has some merits, it would take
so much money and help to
operate it that l don't think
our taxpayers are going to be
very happy about it, or our
grandchildren either. AS tax
payers ourselves, isn't there q
less costly way to do the job
with a little more dignity anc
freedom attached to it?
Yours respectfully.
Allyn Watts
Fairview, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
He Disagrees
With Story
In Herald

Editor of Sidney Herad
Sidney, Montana
note with concern the ar
ticle in your paper of March 6
regarding the coming wheat
referendum. 1t sounds to me
very misleading. The article
referred to sounds as if we
were to choose between retain
ing the wheat program we
now have and complete disaster
When, in fact, it is a choice
between the 1858 law and a
brand new almost impossible
law either from the farmers
standpoint or the administra-
ton. May 1 quote from the
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

Room At The Bottom
crave car with bucket seats,
But frankly, here's the rub;
My figure, as my wife repeats,
Fits better in tub.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
2-The Sidney Herald "Wednesday. March 81. 1863
Letters to the Editor -.
Turn a Penetrating Eye
Toward School System

discover what must be done
to make our schools a system
to be proud of.
Sincerely your,
Daniel Kemmis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Mrs. Robertson,
District Native

Mrs. Lula Robertson, SO, a
lifetime District resident with
ITO descendants, died Sunday
at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Ethel Trimmer. at 231
Sixth street Sc.
In 1891 she married a whole
sale meat merchant who worked
at the old Center Market on
Pennsylvania avenue. He died
in 1888.
Mrs. Robertson devoted much
Of her time during the past 80
years TO the National Sunshine
Society for the Blind. She also
was active In charities which
provide clothing and toys for
the children Of needy families.
She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Trimmer and Mrs. Hazel
Gonzales OF Baltimore and
Miami. Fla, two sons, Harry OF
Washington and Theodore OF
Suitland. Md; and ~ grand
children, lot great-grandchil-
dren. and Al great-great-grand-
children.
Funeral services will be held
at the Lee Funeral Home
Fourth and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, at 1880 am. tomor-
row with burial in Mount Oil
vet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
G. N. EmmeII,
Co-owner of
Glass Firm Here

Chester N. Emmell, SO, a CO.
owner of the Circle Glass Co.,
died of a stroke Sunday at
Providence Hospital.
Mr.. Emmell, a native Of
Bridgeton, N. j., moved to the
Washington area 81 years ago
when his employer, David Max,
opened the David Max Glass
Co. here.
Mr.. Emmell and a son John
opened their shop at 7o53
Spring place NV, nine years
ago..
He leaves his wife, Margaret,
Of 2001 Van Buren, street, Hy-
attsville, the home address;
four sons, James and owen,
both Of the home address;
John, Of 2611 Harris avenue,
Silver Spring and Vincent, OF
20l5 Powhatan road, Hyatts-
Vile; two daughters, Mrs. Mary
A. Cosky, of 5706 Ager road,
West Hyattsville, and Mrs
Margaret Kirkham, of 2212
Woodbury. street, West Hy-
attsville, and 10 grandchildren
Services were held today al
st. John Baptist de la Sale
Catholic Church, with burial ir
Gate Of Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Comdr. Stirling,
Ex-NuvuI Aide
At White House

Comdr. Archibald Graham
Stirling. 70, UsN (ret). former
White House aide, died Monday
in Newport, r. I.
A member Of the class Of
1905 at the Naval Academy, he
received the Navy Cross, the
French Legion Of Honor and
the Order of Leopold Of Bel
GUM.
Comdr. Stirling served as a
White House aide under Presi-
dents Taft and Wilson. In
World War I he commanded
the transport vessel Pretoria"
and the converted yacht "Har-
ward" on convoy escort duty off
the French coast. He also COM
manded two destroyers.
Comdr. Stirling retired in
August. 1893, but he was re-
called TO active duty in World
War II and served between l942
and lo45 In the First Naval
District. In retirement he and
his wife, the former Amelia
Bull, Of Louisville. KY. have
lived In Newport.
Services will be at l pm
Friday In Fort Myer Chapel
with burial In Arlington Gene.
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Henry Ward, as,
Navy. EmpIoye

Henry A. Ward, as, an en-
ploye of the Naval Research
Laboratory for 10 years, died
Sunday in the University Hos
pital at Baltimore after a long
illness.
A native Of Washington, Mr..
Ward coached several North
Forrestville Boys Club teams,
He leaves his wife Jean Of
3517 Asheville road. Richie
Heights, Nd. the home ad-
dress; two sons. James and
Robert, and a daughter, all Of
the home address; three BROTH
ers, John, of 1ll2 Merrimac
drive, Silver Spring; Allan and
Leonard, both Of Hialeah, Fla,
and a sister, Mrs. Nellie lie
Blanc, of st. Petersburg. Fla
Services will be at 2:30 pm
tomorrow at the Lee Funeral
Home, Fourth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue NE, with
burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Miss Fischer, 80,
Daughter of
Bundsmun

Miss Rachael Fischer, SO, the
daughter of a former Washing
ton confectioner. died Monday
at her Northwest residence
after a long illness.
Miss Fischer, a native Of
Washington, moved to Balti-
more around the turn Of the
century, returning to the Dis
trict six years ago.
She was the daughter Of
Philip Fischer, a Washington
musician and Marine Banc
m e m b err. His confectionery
shop was in Miss Fischer''
early home, at Twelfth and f
streets NV, later moved tt
Georgia avenue.
She leaves a sister, Mrs
Katherine Wiseman of 1926
Fortieth place NV, the home
address.
Services will be at 10 am
tomorrow at the Holy Trinit!
Church, Thirty-sixth and {
streets NV, with burial il
George Washington Memoria
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
J.LoceyReynoIds, Newsmun.
Former Aide to Gen. Hurley

He was q member Of Phi Beta
Kappa, Phi Kappa Psi and
Sigma Delta Chi.
Mr.. Reynolds also was ar
active member of the National
Press Club and had served or
its board of governors. He
was a lieutenant commander
in the Naval Reserve.
He leaves his wife, Doreen
of 1869 South Stafford street
Arlington; a son and daughter
by previous marriage, join
Lacey Harrell Reynolds, o
Washington, and Mrs. AM
Hird, New York City; his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Reyn'
olds, of Nashville, Tenn, ant
a brother, Glasgow, of vii
mington, Del.
Services will be at 9 am
Friday in the Fort Myer Chapel
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

carried both an American pass
port and a Vatican diplomatic
passport, was acting entirely in
a religious and ecclesiastical
field. The matter died.
Many Friends in Britain
In his long career Archbishop
O'Hara established himself
among people of all religions
as a man of tolerance and hui
mainly. He had won many
friends in Britain.
Archbishop O'Hara was Or
dained in 1920. He became
auxiliary bishop and vicar gen.
eral of the diocese of Philadel-
phia in 1929. Six years later
he became Bishop Of Savan-
nah-Atlanta, Ga.-later the See
of Savannah-and went to Ro-
mania III 1870.
At his bedside when he died
was his brother Edward, who
had Just arrived by air from
Philadelphia.
Archbishop O'Hara's body will
be flown to Philadelphia-prob-
ably late this week-for burial
Tomorrow the body will be
taken to the Roman Catholic
Westminster Cathedral in
London@ Tomorrow night there
will be a solemn dirge. A pom
tifical requiem mass will be
celebrated Friday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

j. Lacey Reynolds. SO. a
veteran Washington news
paperman and former aide
to Maj. Gen. Patrick j. Hurley,
was found dead in his apart
ment at 1910 Wisconsin avenue
yesterday.
Friends entered the apart
ment when Mr.. Reynolds failed
to answer his telephone. He
apparently had died of a heart
attack Monday.
Earlier this year, Mr.. Rey-
nolds became a consultant for
the House Small Business
Committee. Previously he had
served on Capitol Hill with the
Senate Subcommittee on Con-
stitutional Rights and with the
House Subcommittee on Gov
eminent Information.
Bureau Chief Here
He began his 25-year career
as the Washington CORE
spondent for the Nashville
Tennesseean and later became
chief of the Washington bureau
for the Block newspapers-the
Toledo (Ohio) Blade and the
Pittsburgh Post Gazette.
He was a former Washington
correspondent also for Red
Book magazine and contributed
articles to many other national
magazines.
During World War II, Mr.
Reynolds was assigned a.
assistant naval and press at
tache with the American EN-
bassy at Chungking, China. He
was cited by the Secretary Of
the Navy for his report on the
Russian invasion of Manchuris
and its international ramifica-
lions.
As an aide to Gen. Hurley
he travelled to London, Cairo
and Teheran.
In 1858, he was assigned II
accompany a congressional
committee on a survey in thu
Far East.
Was Phi Beta Kappa
A native of Erin. Tenn. III
was graduated cum laude from
Vanderbilt University in 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Mrs. Carter, 81,
Active in Civic,
Charity Groups

Mrs. Georgia E. Carter, 81
an active worker in civic and
charitable organizations, died
Saturday at Freedmen's Hos
pital after a long illness.
Mrs. Carter, a native OF
Hearne, Tex, attended normal
school in Texas, Howard Uni
versity and the old Miner Nor
NAL Evening School.
She was a member of the
Liberty Baptist Church for
more than so years, a mission
airy circle leader there and a
deaconess for 81 years.
She was a life member Of the
National Council of Negro
Women; treasurer of the D. c
and Vicinity Baptist Women's
Auxiliary more than 80 years,
a former president of the
Happy Hour Club; a former
chairman of the Frederick
Douglas Home Project and 9
member of the GethsemanG
Chapter of the Eastern Star
and other groups.
Her husband, Charles C
Carter, died in 1850.
She leaves two sons, Ira, o.
TAO Girard street NV, thu
home address, and Charles So.
lon, of 1928 Girard street NV
two daughters, Mrs. Holly Til.
linghast, of the home address
and Mrs. Florence Booker, Of
723 Jefferson street NV; Q
brother, DR.. Andrew Hunter, Of
Marlin, Tex, and one grand
daughter.
Services will be at ! pm. TO-
morrow at the Liberty Baptist
Church, SAT Kentucky avenue
Sc, with burial in Lincoln
| Manao1-fa1 HonaatoYv