davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01
Gainesville

Feb. % - George" wasn't
the only one to have birthday
on Feb. %. Our own dearly
loved Mrs. jamie Snead had
one. Of course. we get a holi-
day for George s birthday.
but all of Mrs. Snead's large
family Try to make it holiday
For her As many as could come
to see her We're. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold snead. Mrs. Martha
Pollings. Mrs. Jack Ransone,
Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Snead.
all Of Richmond Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Pitts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pitts and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Gathright. of Goochland:
Col. and Ms Z. c. Snead. of
Newport News, and Nash Snead
and MI and Mrs. John Irving
Of CattersNille. The whole com
muniiy joins me in wishing her
many more birthday.
This cold. snowy weather we
are having seems to have chas-
Cd some more Of olu good citi-
2ens to seek the sunny shores
Of Florida. Garland and Wilmer
Phantom have gone with the W.
p Parkers to enjoy a week Of
Florida sunshine.
Marvin Robertson. of Roa-
noke. was guest of hi S
brother E H Robertson. and
Mrs Robertson for the week
end. Their father c. G Robert
sen. for many years has had a
store. but. like so many Of us,
Mr.. Charlie is not as Young as
he was. and the work in the
store was getting a little hard
er each year So. Saturday
there was a sale and Mrs. Sa
die Stockman bought all h {
stock and fixtures. We h rope
now Mr.. Charlie will enjoy his
free time and his family.
D w. Quinn. Of Farmville
was the guest of his daughter
and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs
Wilson Shores. Sunday He at
tended the funeral of B. T
Gable. whom he had known II
Tennessee.
Our sympathy to Mrs. B. T
Gable and her grandson. Robel'
Dean. MI Gable was a retre(
rural mail carrier from Pennies
see, He and his finally h {
made their home here for sev
efal wears.
Monday night Mrs. W L
Moore taught a missionary bool
at the Fitzgerald Baptis
Church in Cumberland.
Mrs. Fl T Harrison ant
Peggy Lee spent the week enc
in Rock Hill, S c.. visiting he
DAUGHTER, Mrs. D. r Mcqueen
and her family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01
Longest Day"
In Richmond

Daryl F. zanutk's heralded
motion picture. The Longest
Day." from the best-selling
book by Cornelius Ryan had its
Virginia premier at the Willow
Lawn Theatre in Richmond on
Tuesday evening. Feb. 49,
# here are az International
stars in The Longest Day in
Guiding John Wayne. H e nr y
Fonda, Fabian. Richard Bur
ton. Trina Demch. Tommy
Sands. Robert Mitchum, an d
Robert Ryan. The picture took
close to ten months to film at
a cost of ten million dollars.
The premier evening of THE
Longest Day" was sponsored by
the VMI Club of Richmond for
the benefit Of the George c.
Marshall Research Foundation
The Marshall Foundation is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01

DR.. and Mrs. r. D. AilSworth,
Jr.. attended the Youmg-Kendig
wedding at Grace and Holy
Trinity Episcopal Church. Rich
mond. Saturday. A reception fol
lowed at the Country Club.
Dolores Bigger celebrated her
9th birthday with party last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Cook. OF
Burkeville. have a daughter
born Monday, Feb. Is. in South
side Community Hospital. The
Cooks also have a tWo-year old
son. Mrs. Cook is the former
Miss Bunny Sheldon. daughter
OF MIR. and MRS. G. L. Sheldon
The men Of Ash Camp Bap-
list Church had a Brotherhood
Supper in the Church Hall Tues.
day evening.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01
Dinner Party H0nors ". A. Wood
Who Has Been Visiting His Sister

AMELIA. Feb. % w. A.
Wood, of Suffolk, has returned
home after spending some time
with his brother-in-laW and sis
ter Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Alice.
On Friday night. Mrs James
Allen entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Alice and their children and
Mr. Wood with a dinner party
The Right Rev David S Rose
Sutfragan Bishop Of the Dlo-
cese Of Southern Virginia. was
at Christ Episcopal Church on
Sunday morning for a Conair-
nation Service. James Allen.
il, Louise Carter DICKENS and
Polly BarkSdale We're confirm
ed.
Mrs. James Allen. Christie.
and Rickie Allen visited Mrs.
Spencer Reams on Saturday
night.
Mrs WIniam jefferson at
tended the Tlavelogue at II e
Mosque on Friday night an d
saw The Alpine World. She was
the overnight guest OF Mrs. Sal
he Hartman Miss Selma Hindle
also attended the Travelogue
and spent the night with her
sister. Mrs. Gordon.
Joe Potts. of Petersburg.
spent the week end with h S
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Potts.
Mr. and Mrs. Peyton JET
ferson. of Victoria. visited Miss
Mary jefferson, Judge j. Gar
land Jefferson, Jr., and H. Ma
son Jefferson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Barden,
OF r h m on d. were dinner
guests on Sunday of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bar
den.
Former Pastor Visits
The Rev. Thomas Jackson. of
Berkeley Springs. W. Va. a
form e. student pastor in
Amelia. was dinner guest on
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
ME Flippen and attended serv-
ices al the Presbyterian church
that morning. The Rev. Jack
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01

son is now a Tower Room
Scholar at the Theological Semi
nary in Richmond.
Mrs. j. Gordon Dickerson is
now a patient in Memorial Hos
pital. Richmond.
Mrs. John B. Mason. OF
Farrnville. spent Saturday night
with Mrs. H. c. Rucker an d
attended the Confirmation Serv-
ICE al Christ Episcopal Church
on Sunday morning
Among those spending some
time in Florida this past week
and attending the races at Day
tona Beach were Robert Will
lis. Johnnie Black. c. r. Stone
Tommie Nolan. Dale S m i h.,
Carol Barnard, Ed Jones and
Dudley HouSer.
Tommie Bondurant, OF Rice
spent the week end. with John
Arlington.
Mrs. Howard j. Easter and
Miss Dana Easter visited Mr..
and Mrs. R. s. Denny. of Hope
well, and Mr.. and Mrs F. W.
DickerSon. OF Richmond. on
Sunday.
Mrs. Pete Easter has return
ed home after spending some
time last week with Mrs. Bob
Little, Of Hopewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie MlHZle
man and daughter. OF Rich
mond. spent the week end with
her parents. Mr.. and M S.
Graham Thompson Mr.. a II d
Mrs. Kanipe and children. of
Crewe. were also guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomp-
SON
Visits Mrs. Easter
Mrs. Harry Rowan, Of Sunny
side. spent Thursday with her
sister. Mrs. H. J. Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Stone. Jr,
of Richmond. visited his par
eIts. Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Stone.
Sunday night.
Russell Elan. who has been
q patient in St. Elizabeth Hos
pital, Richmond, is improving
and expects to leave the hoSpi-
tai this week. He will Spe n d
some time in brakes Branch
with his sister, Mrs. Varner
Beaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Dickerson were the guests of
their son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Angus
tine. Jr.. of Richmond. this past
week end, and attended t h e
services at St. Paul's Church
with the family. On Saturday.
Mrs. DICK SON and Mrs.
Augustine attended the meet
ing Of the Old Dominion Chap
ter. OAR, at the home of Mrs.
Harvey Poe. They are bo t h
members Of this chapter.
The Jetersville CWF met with
Mrs N. j Hall on Wednesday
night, with Mrs. clinton
Wingo giving a review of the
book "Dr. Ida" This book is a
biography Of Dr.. Ida Scudder.
medical missionary to South
India.
Mrs. Ida Jones attended the
board meeting at Wards Chap
pell on Friday night. and was
an overnight guest of Mrs. Lu-
ellie Long of Jennings Ordi-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01

nary.
Mrs. Bertha Clark has return
I'd TO Richmond after spending
some time with Mrs. T. P. Cal
breath. Mrs. NJ P. Harrison, Of
Callao. spent the week en- d
with her mother. Mrs. Cal
breath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Davis
spent the week end with rela-
tives in Newport News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsey J. Vim
go and son, David. Of Roanoke
spent the week end with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. K. T.
WingO
Watson Yeats. who has been
a patient in Solsthside Com
munity Hospital. returned to
his home on Sunday.
Miss Oracle Anderson. stu
dent at RPI. spent the week
end with her parents. Nh and
Mrs. Milton Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmer Clam
petit. Wayne. Brenda and Robin,
all of Richmond. spent Satu'-
day night with Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Weatherford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes Easter
are the proud parents of an
eight pound, four ounce son.
Robert Dwain, born OH Feb. IA.
MeSdameS Garland Moy G I
and Charles Dodson attended
the Presbyterian Conference at
Camp Hanover on Friday night
and Saturday. Mrs. Willie Bar
den spent Saturday III the Gar
land Meyer home with her
grandchildren.
MI. and Mrs. A. M DICKENS
and two daughters. Of Raleigh,
N. c.. Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Dickens and two sons. of
Petersburg. and Arthur Deck
ems. of Richmond, were guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack DICKENS and attended the
confirmation of Louise Dickens
at Christ Episcopal Church on
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony B.
Rowlette. of brakes Branc h,
visited Mrs. Rowlette's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Dick
erson. on Sunday. recently.
Mrs. Harry Morris is still a
patient in a Richmond hospital
James Morris. of Richmond. is
spending some time with his
father, Harry Morris, while
Mrs. Morris is away.
Among the college students
home for the week end were
David Ingram, of the University
of Richmond. with his room
mate. Ray Engott; Ann Cole
man. of Ferrum; Nancy Ham
ner, of Lynchburg College:
Lucy Southall and Jane Bruce
Hillsman, of the Medical Col
lege School of Nursing and
Johnnie Morris, of the U. S.
Air Force. stationed at Colds
boro, N. c.
Mrs. j. E. Long and Mr.
Harry Coleman visited at Fer
rum College on Friday
Amelia is participating in the
D i strict basketball playoff
which will begin on Wednesday
night, Feb n. at Hampden
Sydney
The seventh grade group Of
the All Club is sponsoring a
dance in the War Memorial
Building on Friday night
March !. Miss Sandra Little is
chairman.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01

Trina Derlch, one of the stars
OF the picture. and varolrs State
and local officials.
The Longest Day" opened
its run to the public on WedneS-
day afternoon, Feb. 20.
According to Alvin Simmons
manager of the State Theatre
tickets may be Obtained at The
Willow Lawn Theatre, or from
the State Theatre in F'aInVille
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01

seeking some 81, 500. 900 to build
and endoW memorial library
and museum. near VAfI in lex
ington. from which General
Marshall was graduated in 1901.
Present at the premier showing
of 1.-The Longest Day" was Gen
eral Omar N. Bradley, Colonel
Benjamin H. Vandervoort. Gen
eral Lemuel c. Shepherd, Ma
ior General George r. E. Shell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

blOodstream, carrying strength and
energy TO every part of your body!
Proved BY MediealTests Patients
diagnosed with iron deficiency
frequently were pale, nervous. irri-
table and easily tired. After patients
took GERIToL daily. doctors re-
ported definite clinical improvement.
So when you feel tired, check
with your doctor. and if iron-poor
blood is your problem. take fast
acting GERIToL every day. You'll
feel stronger fast-in just 7 days or
your money back from GERIToL.
"DHe 10 IOH-ticfCieHCy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
DO YOU TAKE
WTAMINS AND
STILL FEEL TIRED?*

II you take vitaminS yet still feel
Hreti-you may need more than vita
minis TO restore your normal strength
and energy. Your WORKOUT feeling
may be due TO pale. iron-poor blood.
VitaminS atone can't build up
iron-poor blood. But GERIToL cam
Because GERIToL contains 7 vita
minis and, in addition. supplies the
amount of iron needed TO build IRON
rich red blood. Just 2 GERIToL tab
lets, or , tablespoons of GERITOL
liquid, contain fTiCe the iron in a
pound of calves liver! In only one
day, GERIToL- Iron is working in your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

bus has been renIOUed, the infimo is almost
completely OUagOSm By the 0hhzOmdtOus
plaques.
l still can't understand how they could
physically endure twenty rehearsals!
At last there was the dress rehearsal
and here was where made my only mistake.
After countless repetitions of II feel sUeok, DR..
PO'Oers," 6ufed and said, ri feel pO.oer,
Dr.. Weeks" Nobody seemed to notice except
the stage manager, but he was pretty upset.
He asked me please to get my lines right on
the final show. He said if didn't it would
cost $500 to retape the scene.
This put me i'm fine fettIe for the show
down Il was already nervous, tired, and in
some doubt as to whether could even climb
onto the blasted bed again.
But | did. And strange to say, the lines
went off fine: even said, IN, doctors -
they're Ee gTeatestr with a measure of
conviction. Then nurse wheeled me into
the hospital elevator, and I was through for
the day. incidentally, that elevator is a
fake - it doesn't go anywhere. Just closet
with an elevator doOr.)
| staggered to the dressing room, hoping
only for strength to reach my home and bed.
Jim Pritchett shook my hand and said, ''You
we're an ideal PATIENT" Ann Williams blew
me kiss and said, Thanks for Wendy's
dog" Then the stage manager passed them
two scripts and said: Here's the show for
tomorrow. Report at eight am. sharp, letter
perfect!'
As they trudged uncOmplainingly home
to study their lines, said with all my heart:
"Ah, TI actors - they're The ereatest'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

| cried.
She rewarded me with sweet smile -
boy, you have to take your hat off to a girl
who can rehearse lines and do a crossword
puzzle at the same time.
Director Paul hammers called my name.
and told me to lie down on a bench. was
supposed to be patient being wheeled out
Ofthe operating room after an appendectomy.
had three lines: When DR.. Powers Oim
Pritchet0 said: "YOu can open your eyes
nOSU- hOsO do you feel9'' | said, III feel
'Uedk, Dr.. POSUers. guess The spinal is begin
ming to take efect. But don't let them start
operating until -
DR.. Powers interrupted with: ''What do
you mean start? It's all OUerr'
Then said in amazement, "YOu mean
hare lost nay appendix and didn't eperr feel
it?''
He had pretty good line (they always
give the good lines to the start: "Yup-
don't look nOSC, but its gone"
Then had to smile at the nurse and say:
An, doctors = they're the greaiestr'
The director said fine. Then he made me
do it about six times more. Then | hung
around for an hour, finishing up the puzzle
with Ann, and rehearsed another four or FIVE
times. Then, at ten-thirty, we were let off
for lunch.
For the next session, we had to report
to The Doctors" NBC studio at Radio City
for rehearsals on the set. They gave me a
hospital nightshirt, and stood around for
an hour, trying to keep out of the way of the
cameras and electric cables.
Thousands of Radio City tourists, in a
never-ending parade, kept staring at US
through glass window.
lie ma Nhox, x.,a-o Cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Like me, they were find
ing out how TV shows
were made. But, brother,
1 was learning the hard
way!
Finally my scene
came up, and | got onto
a real rolling bed and did
my bit - three times!
| stood around for an.
other hour, wondering
how long my legs would
hold out. | felt terribly
sorry for poor Ann and
Jim. They had hundreds
of complicated lines,
with all kinds of medical
horrors such as: "NOtU
that srtPerimPOsed hrOm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Order your copies today!

Send check or money order to THIS
WEEK Magazine, Pc. Box GOA,
Mount Vernon 10, N. Y. No stamps
or COD. Allow FIVE weeks for
delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Kennedys
Lease Home
In Newport

NEWPORT, RI, Oct. 80
! (AP). - President and Mrs
Kennedy have leased a big
summer home in Newport for
next August and September,
Il it was announced today.
The estate facing Narragan-
sett Bay is known as AMMAN
dale Farm and is owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay Douglas
1t adjoins Hammersmith
Farm, the summer estate OF
Mrs. Kennedy's mother and
stepfather, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
ID. AuchincloSS.
The President and his wife
spent part of the last three
u m m erS at Hammersmith
farm, their own summer home
/ in Hyannis Port, Mass, and
a leased home on Squaw Island,
Hyannis Port.
The main house OF AMMAN
dale farm is a large white
structure with tall columns
which externally resembles the
White House. 1t sits on % acres
and has a swimming pool on
the grounds.
A group of interested Rhode
Island residents offered to buy
Annandale Farm for $3.50, 900
in 1861 and present it to
President Kennedy to use as
IA permanent summer White
House.
The President declined the
offer, saying at the time it
was too much to ask Of any,
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Training School Shifts
Laid to Convenience

said the boy was involved in
the offenSe which resulted in
his Imprisonment if he ha d
known the youth would even
tually end up in a Federal pri-
son. The boy, age II. was SEN
fenced to the training school
on March Z of this year for as.
sault on a policeman and at
tempted robbery. While at the
training school he was aggres.
sive with SIN aller boys anc
m de one escape but wa.
picked up the following day.
On September 2 he wa.
transferred to Ashland, KY.
one of two Federal institution.
where unruly youths from the
training school have been sent
The other is at Petersburg, Va
Both in titutions house
young adults and Judge Ket-
cham believes District law pro-
hlbitS juveniles from associat-
ing with such adults while in
confinement.
The other case involves a Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Social Welfare
Is Seminar Topic

A seminar on social welfare
will be presented at 8 O'Clock
tonight in the Little Falls
United Presbyterian Church,
S025 Little Falls road, Arlington,
Va.
Taking part in the panel will
be Harold Crowley, psychologist
with the Arlington Mental Hy-
giene Clinic; Frank C. Walter,
past president of the North
ern Virginia Mental Health As
ISOLATION, and DR.. Robert B.
Neu, psychiatrist.
William H. Bartlett, executive
director of the Arlington Health
and Welfare Council, will act
as moderator. The seminar is
being sponsored by the church'S
Board of Christian Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

tone. the obituary described
how his condition grew worse
until it left him an Invalid
last March.
For Is years, CHS listeners
heard Mr.. VOLTS voice on such
shows as the Andre Kostelanetz
Hour, the Major Bowes ANA
teur Hour and the Kate Smith
Hour.
The burning Of the dirigible
Hindenburg at Lakehurst, N. j.,
in 1887, was one Of the major
news stories he covered.
In 1919, Mr.. Wolf returned
to Montgomery and spent most
Of his last years on the staff
of VISTA again, first on radio
and then television. AS the
cancer grew. the pain increased.
So did his will to live.
His courage and devotion to
the church became an inspira-
ton to others likewise afflicted.
He talked freely about the can
Ger, but without complaining.
He leaves his widow, Alva; a
son, Eugene, who is majoring
in music at the University of
Rochester, and a daughter,
Teresa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Ginny on Course
ToNeWfoundIund

HALIFAX, NOVA Soda, Oct
30 (AP).-Hurricane Ginny
moved over the Gulf of st
Lawrence today on a course
for the west coast Of New
foundland after lashing the
maritime provinces with wind
up to 100 miles an hour.
She left uprooted trees, dis
rupted communications an
stalled shipping. There were no
reports Of casualties.
The weather office at Gan
der. Newfoundland, predicted
Ginny would die in the Nortl
Atlantic after her passag
across the east end of Anti
cost Island in the Gulf of
st. Lawrence and along tn
coast of Labrador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

BALTIMORE, Oct. 80 (APJ.
Mrs. jeanette Schenker, a
Baltimore divorcee, has testi-
fled in Baltimore County Cir
cult Court that a former State
planning director used her as
a front in land Speculations.
Mrs. Schenker said yesterday
that the former director, I.
Alvin Pasarew, told her that
his position in the State Gov
eminent gave him advance
knowledge of potentially profit
able land deals.
HE wanted me for a front
because there were situations
in which his participations
could not be KNOWN" Mrs.
Schenker said.
Mr.. Pasarew was director of
the old State Planning Com
mission from 1941 to 1852,
when the commission was re-
organized as the Department
of Planning. He was then
named projects analyst until
the Legislature eliminated the
job the next year.
Mrs. Schenker filed an equity
suit September 6, 1861, in an
effort to force Mr.. Pasarew to
provide an accounting of his
deals. She claimed they had
an oral partnership agreement
/ by which she would receive 10
per cent of the profits.
The partnership lasted from
1858 to 1857, Mrs. Schenkel
testified, with her looking over
many land sites and starting
negotiations with the owners
She said that Mr.. Pasarev
used her home, which was then
in Annapolis, as a part time Of
flee to arrange some Of his
business deals.
Mr.. Pasarew made 5000, 600
on one deal which involved
land now occupied by the So
cial Security Administration
complex in Woodlawn, Mrs
Schenker charged. She said the
transaction was made in two
payments in 1853 and 1854.
Judge John E. Raine, jr.
continued the hearing until to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Duvid Gilbert,
Associated With
Real Estate Firm

David Gilbert, So. a COM
mercial and industrial real
estate salesman. died Sunday
in Arlington Hospital after an
operation.
He was associated with the
NJ. T. Broyhill & Sons Realty
Corp. He lived at 823 Whisper
ing lane. Falls Church.
Mr.. Gilbert was a graduate
of Columbia University Law
School and served as a lieu
tenant with the office Of the
Judge Advocate General during
World War II.
He leaves his wife, Madeline,
of the home address, and two
sons. John r. Of New York
City. and Roger P. of SPRING
field, Va.
Services will be at 9 am.
tomorrow at the Arlington
Funeral Home, 1901 North
Fairfax drive, Arlington. Burial
will be at Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Michael Gormun,
Sears & Roebuck
Retired Executive

Michael j. German, 70, a re-
tired executive with the Sears
& Roebuck Co., died Monday al
Providence Hospital after q
long illness.
MIR. German, a native of For
est City, Pa, moved to Wash
ington % years ago and served
as head of the shoe division OF
the company until his retire.
ment in 1855.
+ After retiring, he worked for
Prince Georges Properties, and
was a member of the Prince
Georges County Realty Asso-
citation.
Active in church affairs, he
was a m mber of the Holy
Name Society of st. John the
Baptist de LaSalle Catholic
Church at Hyattsville and a
fourth degree member of the
Prince Georges Knights of Co.
lumbus.
Mr.. German leaves his wife
the former Florence Martin, OF
6610 Twenty-third place, Hy-
attSville, the home a address;
two daughters, Miss Mary Cor
man of Hudson, N. Y, and Mrs
Dale Miley, Of 1852 North
Beauregard street, Alexandria
two sons, Thomas of San Fran
cisco, and Michael p, of Mi
ami, Fla; two sisters, Miss
Theresa German and Mrs.
Celia Dellmore, both of Forest
City, and one granddaughter.
Services will be at $3.50 am.
tomorrow at st. Rose of Lima
Church, Carbondale. Pa, with
burial in Our Mother of Sor-.
rows Cemetery there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cleal
and cold tonight, with frost
lowest near IS in the city and
% in the suburbs. Sunny and
somewhat warmer tomorrow
highest in the low COS.
Maryland-Clear tonight and
cold with frost or freezing
temperatures. lowest &c to IS
and IN the mountains, 20 to 26,
Fair and somewhat warmer to-
morrow, highest SIS to go.
Virginia-Clear and cold with
frost or freezing temperatures
tonight, lowest in the 30s neal
the coast, rs to "a in the in
terror and 20 to 26 in the
mountains. Fair tomorrow and
a little warmer, high in the SOS
and low Cos.
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
irIgs are displayed. Northwest
winds diminishing to 10 to 20
knots tonight. Northwest winds
10 to 20 knots tomorrow di-
mlniShing and becoming vari-
able. Fair weather with visi-
blity: at 10 miles.
Five-day Forecast
Temperatures should average
near the normal high and low