davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
John c. Rout, 70, Dies;
U.S.. Engraving Expert

John C. Rout made s215 bill
lion during his 70 years.
When he died yesterday. Mr..
Rout left behind q legacy as
one Of the pioneers In modern
currency printing.
For more than IS years su-
perintendent Of siderography
at the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing, he was response
bic for overseeing the manu-
facture Of every plate used for
the printing Of the Nations
money, stamps and bonds.
Mr.. Rout. a third-genera-
ton Washingtonian, began his
Government service as an ap-
prentice toolmaker at the Ma
val Gun Factory in 1901. Seven
years later, he transferred to
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing and began a career
that was to make him one Of
the worlds authorities on pa
per currency.
in the old days when ]
first came to the bureau" he
recalled several years ago, sit
took six to eight months to
make even one dye for the
bills. Now we can do the same
thing in minutes.
Headed All Printing
Rising through the grades,
Mr.. Rout finally became the
officer in charge Of all the
bureaus printing. As super
intendent Of siderography, he
had charge Of the actual pro-
duction of the steel sheets from
which bills, stamps and secu-
rites were printed. It was also
under his eyes that dyes for
each individual banknote, bond
and postal adhesive stamp were
pressed into the plates.
Mr.. Rout's position extended
his work far outside the
guarded building at Fourteenth
street and Independence ave-
nue. S.W.
AS a member Of the Red
Cross speakers bureau. he gave
more than 1000 lectures on
why Counterfeiters Always
Fail" During World War II, he
interrupted his standard topic
to stress the Importance Of
buying War Bonds. He was then
introduced as "a maker Of
bonds, a seller Of bonds and a
buyer of bonds" Until his death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Storm Damage Light,
Alaska Village Says

BARROW, Alaska, Oct. 5
(AP).-A radio message from
Wainwright, rs miles SOUTH
west of here on the Arctic
Ocean, reported only slight
damage from Thursdays savage
Arctic storm. Fear had been
expressed for the community of
100 persons.
Officials said because VAIN
wright was not hard hit they
also believed Point Lay, a viii
lage rs miles farther southwest
with about a dozen residents,
probably escaped serious dam
age.
The 80-mile gale did an esti-
mated 81 million damage here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
UItro-Rore' Blood Type
Located for Operation

come by to see If they might
also have the 80" factor.
The Red Cross said yester-
day that, after screening nearly
$50 persons, eight pints with
the "2" factor were collected.
At least two of the people
found to have the 20" sensi-
tivity exchanged names and
promised to come to the others
aid if ever needed. The Red
Cross also noted the persons
with the "2" factor for later
emergencies.
The eight pints are being
taken to Baltimore. where the
patients operation is now
scheduled tomorrow.
1889 Pints Distributed
All together, the Washington
Regional Red Cross Blood Gen.
ter distributed 1889 pints of
blood in the Washington area
this past week, with 995 dis
tributed in the District, 367 In
Maryland. 403 in Virginia and
70 in West Virginia. Two pints
we're distributed outside these
areas.
Donors may give blood at
the center, POPS E street NV,
from l pm. to 8:45 pm. on
Mondays and from 9 am. to
4:45 pm, Tuesdays through
Fridays. A schedule of blood
mobile visits during the COM
ing week follows:
TOMORROW-National Bureau OF
Standards and Harry Diamond Lab,
Connecticut avenue at Van Ness street
NV. 9:46 am. 70 3:45 pm; Mont
Headquarters, 2O2O East west hish-
way. Silver Spring, 3 pm. to 1880 pm;
Presbyterian Church, Petersburg, W.
Va. IL noon to 5:45 pm.
- TUESDAY = National Bureau Of
0haHudLus anu Marty DihHlouQ bdDs
Connecticut avenue at Van Ness street
NV, 9:45 am. to 3:45 pm: Mont
gomery County Red Cross Chapter
Headquarters, 2O20 East West high
way. Silver Spring; 10 am; 70 3;45
pm; Moose Hall, Moorefield, W. Va,
IL am. to 4:45 pm.
WEDNESDAY-Main Navy, Consti-
tuition avenue ct Eighteenth street
NV, Room 254l, 9:3O am. to PAS
pm; Annandale Methodist Church,
$3.50 Columbia pike. 10 am. to GAS
pm; Woodstock Fire Hall, Woodstock,
10 am. to BIAS pm. Pentagon. Room
"a $50, $50 am. to 2:45 pm.
THURSDAY = Community Building
Church street, Berryyille Va, 10 am
Warrenton, 9 am. to 2:45 pm: Wood.
ward q Lothrop, Tenth and @ streets
NV, Main Building. 9th Floor. Glass
room No. 1, 10 am. TO 3:45 pm.
FRDAY-Andrews Air Force Bast
Service Club, Camp Springs, 9 Am. Z
I2:15 pm; American Legion Hall. Mad
ison, Va. pm. to 5:45 pm; Calvary
Methodist Church, 1873 West 2nC
street, Frederick, Nd. 10 am. t.
! 3:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
NEW JERSEYS ROcKETEERS
BLAST AWAY WITHOUT MOUSE

CAMP PICKETT, Va. (AP)-The Orange IN. j.
Rocket Society undaunted by the lack Of q mouse.
blasted its amateur rocket 1880 feet into the sky
day.
The society had planned to shoot a mouse up in
the second stage of the rocket Skyward H. at
teW rocket shoot sponsored by the End Army
But the society came to this southSide Virginia Mill
tary post mouseess hoping to buy in pet shop at
nearby Blackstone. But pet shop could be found.
No time to look in the fields for mouse either.
So for the second time the New Jerseytes watched
their rocket away to complete its journey without
Last year, the elected but winds blew
the parachute away never to be recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Mrs. Consiglia Clayton of Ia
koma Park, Md.
He also leaves a brother,
Frank of Springfield, Mass; 81
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV, with burial in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

street Sc, and Alonzo and Leo,
both Of the home address.
group composed Of family
members.
After her brother, William,
Joined the Army in 1852, Miss
Hart sang with q number Of
groups including the Fire Bur-
ners, the Rock Of Ages, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Tuesday at Gawler's, Wiscon-
sin avenue and Harrison street
NV, with burial in the ROCK
Greek Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in
the form Of contributions TO
the Columbia Lighthouse for
the Blind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Wet Numese AirpIone
Defects to Cumbodiu

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Oct. 5
AP).-A Wet Namese Air
Force plane detected to neigh
boring ambo dia Friday, a
highly reliable source reported
today. American military
spokesman refused to comment
on the report.
1t is not known what type of
plane detected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
AnuFtltnDa

DANIEL. A monument
in memory Of the late DANIEL
FREEDMAN will be unveiled at King
David Memorial Garden, Falls Church,
Va, on Sunday, October -, 1858, at
vited. THE FAMILY. 6,l2
LEON L. There will be an
unwilling in memory Of my beloved
husband, LEON L. SCLAWY, et King
David Memorial Garden, Falls Church,
Va, at pm. Sunday. October -
1888. Friends and relatives are In
vited. MITZIE A.. SCLAWY:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
With Regard to q
Gard Of Thanks

Very eitsn Q card Of ihanks
N The StoT meets o need
which esn hardly be solved in
any other woY. Not only is
II q sruoiovs expression Of
gratitude 10 those who hove
sent florul tributes but olso
cov+sovsly acknowledges the
services end hndnSssss' Of
the. mony - whom q personal
note Of fhanIs Sonn0t well be
meiIsd o. whose names end
addresses Gro not lNeWn.
Insertion oe q cord q fhsnks
moy be ewsnsOd BY telephone
to The SfaF, U. $4,000.
The Evening end SvndGy Stur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

A day-and-night search was
made here during the past
week to find eight Of Washing
toms rarest residents, persons
with not only a rare blood type
but q rare blood sub-character-
iStic as well.
The appeal for the special
blood came from the Public
Health Service Hospital in
Baltimore where vascular sur
gerry on a patient had to be
postponed while eight pints Of
his ultra-rare blood we're found.
The mans blood had been
found to be ABB Ri negative.
In every hundred donors. a
Red Cross official explained
yesterday. only one or two will
have Alb Ri negative blood, the
rarest Of the main blood types.
But the man needing help had
not only this rare type but an
additional sensitivity coded as
a a."
Appeal to District
Although the National Red
Cross is compiling lists of per-
sons with extremely rare blood
types, it could not supply
enough names. 1t appealed TO
the District Red Cross.
Thus began the search. One
by one, persons known to have
Alb Ri negative were asked to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Garn nf ThankH

CORTEZ, EL0RENA 1. The , family Of
to extend sincere thanks to their
many friends for the expressions of
sympathy, cards, prayers, beautiful
floral tributes and kindness extended
S SRASE O q. D DeIgcTsasp AND FAMILY. s
GREENE, WILLIAM MURyIN. The
family Of the late WILLIAM MURVlN
GREENE wishes to acknowledge with
grateful appreciation All CARDS. Iele-
siOns of kindness and sympathy re-
ceived from friends, neighbors and rela-
tiVes during our recent bereavement.
WIFE, GERTRUDE GREENE, AND
BROTHER, JESSE GREENE.
CLARA E. The family of the
late CLARA z. HAWKINS wishes to
extend sincere thanks to their many
friends for the expressions of sym,
pathy, cards, prayers, beautiful floral
tributes, cars and kindness EXTENDED
during our bereavement.
LOUISE A. HUDSON AND FAMILY.
HOPKINS, WILLIE A. The family of
the late WILLIE A. HOPKINS wish
friends, neighbors and relatives for
the expressions Of sympathy, cards,
beautiful floral tributes and devoted
thanks to the Rev. Earl Brent OF
the Concord Baptist Church for his
untiring, visits and prayers during their
JEROME HOPKINS. ST.. AND FAM
lily.
NICKENs, CLINTON ". (NICK, HAPPY.
We wish to gratefully express our
friends and neighbors. for their kind
expressions of sympathy, condolences
beautiful floral tributes and their cars
at the passing Of CLINTON w. NICK
B. G. Hiil and Dr.. Leon wright Of
the School of Religion of Howard
Weary Of the Zion Baptist Church and
a tAs f ssn Church NJ O9s r Gf be4 the cO M&an
visits and invaluable services TO the
late CLINTON w. NICKENS during
his long illness In Freedmen's Hos
pital, and also to all departments
Of Howard University we sincerely
MRS. Z. v. TUcKSoN AND FAMILY.
STEIN, SAMUEL. The family of the
late SAMUEL STEIN wishes to extend
tiyes and friends for the expressions
Of sympathy and kindness extended
during our bereavement.
REBA STEIN AND FAMILY.
WASHINGTON, FLORA. The family Of
wishes to thank the Rev. c. 7. Muir
ray, the Rev. Fields, pallbearers and
many friends of the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church; also the Rev. John
Carr, many. friends, neighbors and
cars, cards, donations and kilograms
and other expressions of sympathy
during the passing Of our loved one.
ETHEL B. MOORE AND FAMILY.
WILLIAMS, CHARLES W. The family
Of the late CHARLES w. WILLIAMS
wishes to express their deepest appre-
citation for the many flowers, cards
Of sympathy, kilograms and other ex-
pressions of sympathy during our re-
cent bereavement. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Generally fair weather expected today most the Nation with
the exception Of the Northwest quadrant and the Northern Palms.
where showers weather possible
Occasional showers
Valley RegiOns-AP WMephOtO Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Mr.. Rout continued to buy saw
ings bonds and collect postage
stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Holy Name Society Of ST.
Stephen, Martyr Church, will
meet for the recitation Of the
Rosary for our deceased
member, TIMOTHY F.
FAHEY, at the Timothy Han
Ion Funeral Home, ais Wis
;. NV, on Sunday, October
The Republican., 1963-08-08

The Atomic Test Ban Treaty
Many people in our nation and
throughout most of the world are
cautiously encouraged by the pro-
posal for an Atomic Test Ban
Treaty
In talking with Under Secretary
of State Hartman, both before
and after his trip to Moscow, l
learned that the agreement does
not represent a cold war victory,
but is an instance where Western
and Soviet self-intcrest comedies.
The question of whether or not
this treaty between the United
States, Great Britain and the Soviet
Union forbidding nuclear eX-
plosions in the atmosphere, or un-
der water, or in outer space is con-
sistent with our national security
is now being debated in the United
States Senate.
Although the idea of test ban
is not new, and has a precedent in
the voluntary moratorium on test
ing observed under the Eisenhower
Administration, the present agree
ment is the first formal treaty ar
rangement which seeks to free our
environment from pollution by
fallout.
1t should be remembered that
this treaty binds the United States
only slightly more than the vol
untary suspension of testing. If
any party feels that it is in its
national interest to do so, it has
the option to resume nuclear tests
after ninety days notice.
We may all share the hope that
the United States Senate, after
hearing the expert testimony of
scientific and military witnesses,
will decide that the test ban does
not endanger the security of our
nation, but rather represents a
step towards lasting peace for all
mankind.
Republicans Propose Community
Development Agency-With six
other Republican members of the
House, and Senator Hugh Scott of
Pennsylvania in the Senate, l have
introduced a bill to create an Of
flee of Community Development
in the Executive Office of the
President
This Agency would serve to CO.
ordinate the many Federal pro-
grams with state and local efforts
in such areas as housing, urban
renewal, sewage, water and air
pollution, and transportation.
We believe that it would not be
The Republican., 1963-08-08
STEYER

The annual Shillingburg reunion
was held Sunday at the Emory
Shillingburg farm. Many friends
and relatives attended.
Pfc. and Mrs Richard d. Free
land, of Hay Market, Va, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Loughry
Luther Verly Visited his sister,
Mrs. Hobert Minnick, Gormania,
over the weekend.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs c. E.
Shillingburg, Sunday, were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert B. Burton and
family, Miss Louise Pilkerton, Bel
Alton; Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Shill-
ingburg and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
William w. Nicholson and chill
dren, Kent Village; Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Bowers, Swanton; Mr.. and
Mrs Oscar Boyer, Uniontown, Pa;
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fink and
children, of Westernport.
Mrs. Charles Moreland is home
convaleScing after major surgery.
Miss Frances Steyer spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
anu MTS. bOyu OleycI. MISS OleyeI
is attending Potomac State col
lege, Keyser
Miss Kay Ann Burton is spend
ing this week with her grandpar-
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William King and
children, of Royal Oak, Mich, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Shilling
huro thic IUppk
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fink and
daughters visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton Shillingburg, on
Sunday Mr. and Mrs Fink just
returned from a weeks vacation
camping in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nicholson
and family spent the past week va
cationing at Atlantic City, n j.,
and here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Tasker,
Table Rock, visited Mrs. Leona
Propst and Mrs. Allie Wilson, re-
Gently.
The deceased son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Shillingburg was named
Raymond, and not Wayne as was
published last week.
The Republican., 1963-08-08
Council Conducts
Routine Business

The city council of Oakland con-
Quoted mostly routine business at
its monthly session on Monday
evening.
Several permits were granted
and use of equipment by private
citizens authorized at the normal
rate.
Use of equipment was granted
to Ralph Pritts, Jr.. William f.
Naylor. Several permits included:
Block addition % by 20 feet. on
east side of the present building
of A. D. Naylor and Company, a
one-story affair with no basement.
The approximate cost would be
$500. The application was made
by Howard d. Naylor, for the COM
pany
Harvey j. Winters received a
permit to erect a dwelling 80 by
so, of cut stone, with garage, on
north Sth street, at an approximate
cost of $4,000.
j. Paul Riley received permis-
sion to construct dwelling "a by
40 feet on North Wilson street, ap-
proXimate cost $4,000.
Joseph Hinebaugh received per-
mission to erect an aluminium avn
ing over entrance to Gregg phar-
macy 81 by 48 inches, on South
Third street.
The council accepted bid of
$500 from Wayne Hamilton for old
town scales and accepted a bid
from Toledo Scales company for
new town scales for S3,116. An
other company bid $1,000. The
council is also seeking bids for
construction of a pit at scales
house.
Two new street lights were au-
thOrized, one on Pennington street,
at home of Mrs. Ruth Naylor: and
one on Fourth street, at alley, near
home of Mrs. Neil Fraley.
Report of the clerk-collector
showed receipts of S18708.36 with
S9,46492 from water, $5,00217 from
taxes and S4,241.27 from miscel-
laneous. Among miscellaneous
items were $1,185.SO for parking
meters and S1.176.33 from state
race tracks.
Expenditures amounted to So
52877 which included capital out
lay of S8O75O for parking meters,
S1,23013 for street labor, $1,11O.13
for street supplies and 81 1,096 %
for water department supplies.
The report showed a balance of
S44,21771 in the account.
The September meeting was set
for Wednesday, September d, at 8
O'Clock, since the regular meeting
date falls on Labor Day.
The Republican., 1963-08-08
DIED
MRS. HARRY MccuLloH

Mrs. Mary Alice McCulloh, aged
85, died Sunday, August A, at her
home in Cumberland.
Born at Addison, Pa, she was a
daughter of the late Amos S. and
Mary j. Smith Jeffreys.
She was a member of Centre
Street Methodist church in Cum
berland
Surviving are two sons, II. Clay
McCulloh, Bradenton, Fla: Harry
j. McCulloh, Piedmont; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wyant Messman, Cum
berland; a sister, Mrs. Lester l..
Wilkinson, LaVale; four grandchil-
dren and eight great grandchildren.
The body was taken to the Stein
Funeral home. Funeral services
were conducted from the funeral
home on Wednesday afternoon at
l o'clock by Rev. B. F. Hartman
Interment was in Addison ceme-
terry.
The Republican., 1963-08-08
Concern Voiced
Over Use Of Gas
Field For Storage

| (COntlnued frOm Page One)
! The Republican showed that prov
en- gas reserves in the Accident
field we're approximately 40 bill
lion cubic feet, and that the gas
was about half depleted He esti-
mated that some 81 billion cubic
feet of gas still remains in the
wells and that the county and les
sors should receive as much from
marketable gas as has been pro-
duced up to this time.
There is a seven percent tax on
marketable gas on all gas produced
in this area which goes to the
County Commissioners. This money
is received every three months and
checks have amounted to as much
as S2S,000 in one quarter and over
$4,000 for the year. Last year,
however, the $4,000 amount was
not reached and the check just
two weeks ago was for less than
S6,000 The first $4,000 is used to
pay off the school bond indebted
ness.
A committee was selected to ap-
pear before the County Commits
sioners and legislators which in
cluded Mr.. Aiken as chairman,
Ralph Beachley, Mitchell Rush,
Mrs. Paul Friend, Walter Harman
and Mrs. Walter Harman.
The meeting was held Monday
and at that time it was proposed
that the Commissioners, in the in
terest of the county, employ on a
consultant basis a qualified geolo-
gist to make a study of the situa-
ton and to make a report as to
future action. The Commissioners
said they would cooperate in any
way possible but made no definite
commitments.
The proposal was made last Sat
urday to form an organization of
gas and oil lessons in the area and
this is to be done at another meet
ing called for August IL. The Com
missioners and Legislators said they
would attend the meeting.
There are 200 or more lessons in
the Accident field. but not all of
them are connected with the seven
teen or more producing wells
there. Mr. Aiken said they would
discuss problems related to gas
production and storage at Mon
days meeting and he asked that
people acquaint themselves with
the value of their property in
order to protect their possessions.
Lewis R. Jones. attorney to the
Board, who is also attorney for
the Transmission company, said
he would ask another attorney to
represent the commissioners in
this matter.
The Republican., 1963-08-08
Charles "Mdc" Matthias

necessary to add yet another Cabi-
net post to the Executive branch
when the need for a unified Fed
eral attack on community prob
lens can be met by establishing
the Office of Community develop
ment within the framework of the
office of the President.
Such a plan would result in
great benefits and growth to COM
munities of all sizes through the
nation.
House Debate on Space Appro-
priations-The House of Repre-
sentatives has just finished con-
sidering the appropriation for the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration OF the 1924 billion
appropriated, over $4 billion will
go for research and development.
In addition to the development
of Project Apollo, the-man-on-the-
moon-by-1970 Program, NASA is
conducting research of such basic
areas as geophysics, astronomy,
and space medicine.
Through the continued efforts
of NASA, the United States can
achieve its goal of the peaceful
development of outer space.
IF a nation expects to be ig-
norant and free in a state of civili-
zation, it expects what never was
and never will be."-Thomas JEFF
ferson.
The Republican., 1963-08-08
JOHN THOMAS CALHOUN

John Thomas Calhoun, route 8,
Terra Alta, aged II, died Saturday,
August 3, at p. M, at Preston
Memorial hospital, Kingwood, W.
Va, after having been a patient
there for 18 days.
Deceased was born in Rowles-
burg, w. Va, July 10, 1886, a son
of the late Reuben and Ella Rob-
inson Calhoun. He had been asso-
ciated with the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad company for SO years. He
was a member of the Ev. U. B.
church at Rodamer, w. Va, and a
member of Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Minnie Kemphfer Calhoun, Terra
Alta; two sons and six daughters,
Ray T. Calhoun, Fred w. Calhoun,
Terra Alta; Mrs. Viola Shahan,
Oakland: Mrs. Mildred Calvert,
Mrs. Dollie Lewis, Terra Alta; Mrs.
Evelyn Miller, Canton, o.: Mrs. Eve
lyn Miller, Canton, O.; Mrs. Ruth
Jolliffc, Norfolk, Va; Mrs. Wilma
Jean Bishop, Morgantown, w. Va;
one sister, Mrs. Roberta Stahl, Key
ser. w. Va; 81 grandchildren and
"a great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon, August 6, at 2
o'clock from the Fike-Watson Fu-
neral home in Terra Alta, with
Rev. w. c. Dunson, pastor, officiat-
ing. Interment was in Terra Alta
cemetery.
The Republican., 1963-08-08
JOHNNY HENRY JOHNSON

JOHNNY HENRY JOHNSON
Johnny Henry Johnson, aged AZ,
died Saturday, August 8. at 6 a.
M, at Weston state hospital, Wes-
ton, w. Va, after having been a
patient there for twenty-siX years.
Deceased was born February 8,
1916, at Hambleton, w. Va, a son
Of the late Walter E. and Ellen
Meader johnson.
Surviving are four sisters and
one brother, Mrs. Carl Polling, Mrs.
Everett Hershman, Mrs. Richard
Romesburg, Baltimore: Mrs. Daisy
Friend, Corinth, w Va. and Ralph
Johnson, HoWesville.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Fike-Watson Funeral
homo in Terra Alta Tuesday morn
ing, August 6, at 10 o'clock with
Rev Franklin Bishop officiating.
Interment was in the Ashby ceme-
terry at Crellin.
The Republican., 1963-08-08

The Public Health Service
traced mysterious disease spread
to cracked eggs and warned against
their use.
Maj. Gen. Patrick J. Hurley, one
time cabinet member, 80, died in
New Mexico.
The Republican., 1963-08-08

Italy's famous Riviera was shaken
by a series of earthquakes and
some say the tower of Pisa leaned
even more.
The Republican., 1963-08-08

The Communist party was out
lawed in Ecuador by a new revolu-
tionary government headed by the
military.
Dr. Arturo Illia, 62, physician,
was elected 29th president of Ar
gentina.
The Republican., 1963-08-08
Additional Church Services

Wesley Chapel. Worship End
Sunday, 7:30 p. m; 4th Sunday, IL
a. m. Sunday School every Sunday,