davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-25

for 66.2 feet along Highway
.Asut u way, Lnelice running
..su TOR IIlL.ou Ieet ~ Tile
west rlgnt or way line OF Tile
Illinois Central Railroad pro
perJy TO a point that is West
lor III. oU feet OF the Nortn'
least corner of the present cor.
lporate limits, thence running
North n degrees "a minutes
East tor 1o6Y.O feet along the
west right OF way line OF said
iRallroau, to the proposed Nor
theaSt corner OF corporate
limits, thence running SoutA
IS degrees 80 minutes west
for 2U3O.zo feet TO the East
right of way line Of jackson
olreet extension, thence run
ning North for 1910 feet along
the East right of way line OF
Isald Street, thence running
West for 2670.0 feet to appro-
ximate center line OF Lexlng-
ton Avenue Extension, thence
running North So degrees Al
minutes West to and along the
property line of Bart 1ruitt
ana the extension of said line
across the property of said
Bart Truitt to the West line
thereof, thence running South
for 1860 feet to the center
line of Mississippi No. II
Highway, thence running Sou
tn I'll degrees 40 minutes East
for 5000 feet to the point Of
beginning at the Northwest
|corner OF the present corpor-
ate limits, to close; all being
situated in Sections II and
II, and containing 1880 ac-
res, more or less, in Township
IA North, Range 4 East, Hol-
mes County, Mississippi.
SECTION 2. That the cor
porate boundaries and limits
of said City Of Durant, Hol-
mes County, Mississippi, as
so altered, enlarged and ex-
tended by this ordinance,
shall be and are particularly
described as follows, to-Wit:
The land situated in Hol-
mes County, State of Missis-
s1ppi, described as follows,
tO-Wit.
From a point which is the
Northwest corner of the pre-
Isent corporate limits of the
ICity Of Durant, Mississippi,
as the point Of beginning, the
|said point being 591.0 feet
North Of and 1839.75 feet Nor
tn 81 degrees 06 minutes West
|of the Southeast corner of the
ISW4 of the NE4, Section II,
Township IA North, Range 4
Last, Holmes County, Missis-
sippi, and from said point of
beginning run South 81 de-
lgrees "a minutes West for
7290.50 feet along the West
corporate limits as they now
exist to the Southwest corner
|of present corporate limits,
thence running South 81 de-
grees SO minutes East for
I5319. so feet to the Southeast
|corner of present corporate
limits, thence running along
said existing corporate limits
North 81 degrees 10 minutes
East for 949.33 feet, thence
North 81 degrees "a minutes
East for 5611.20 feet, thence
North IA degrees 10 minutes
West for 1949..70 feet to the
Northeast corner of the pre-
sent corporate limits at a
point on the East right of
way line of the Illinois Cent
|ra1 Railroad thnnoa RUNNING
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-25

dimes! It's the South's most popular family of
oasolines-Crow Extra, CroWn, Economy CroWn
each famous for l~ong-running mileage, de-
pendable performance, top power at its price.
Whatever your car needs, there's a Standard
gasoline that's just right. So stop at the Stand
ard sign, where we take better care OF your car.
OIL COMPANY KENTUCKY
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-25
KILL RESISTANT
with T0XAPHEME-DDT

Last year bollworms in some areas became
resistant to certain bollworm insecticides.
but not to ToxAPHENE-DDT. Carefully con-
Quoted experiments and large scale use by
farmers in those areas proved that
ToxAPHENE-DDT did an outstanding job of
killing resistant bollworms-and at conom
ica1 rates.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-25

1868 to defend the suit No.
10,5O1 in said Court of Peter
Buchanan wherein you are a
defendant.
This 18th day of June A. D.,
1868.
rarham II. Williams,
Clerk.
7-4-4tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-25
When climbing counts.
STANDARD STANDS OUT

Is your engine talking back-with wasteful
knock, needless stop-and-stall? Make it pur-r-r
with power! Fill up with the fuels custom-made
for go-go-go Dixie driving-today's Standard gas
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-25
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Holmes County Bank & Trust Company

of Lexington in the State of Mississippi
at the close of business on
JUNE 20, 1868
ASSETS
Cash balances with other banks, and cash items
in process of collection ................... f'Nfs'
United States Government obligations, direct
and guaranteed
Obligations of States and political SUBDIVISIONS. l'o4o'o@0.0A
Other bonds, notes, and debentures Cincludlng
1854, $685. securities of Federal agencies ana
CORPORATIONS not guaranteed by U. So -..... ooo,ooo'o'
Loans an oiS'ou"' ~".... 2421, 1852
Bank premises owned s4s, 1asa4
uiin'u-e "N SO5.75>
U Uom scSprc ~5619,73o14
LIABILITIES
Demand Deposits of individuals, partnerships and
corporations .........-... ~ 80.
Time and savings deposits of individuals,
partnerships. and corporations -.
Deposits of United States Government Slncludng
postal savings) IoI-
DEPOSITS of States and political subdivisions. =. 43o,96l.@
Deposits of banks 80
Certified and officers 600
TOTAL DEPOSITS ............s...... ~s51ss,ssss5
(a) Total demand deposits ........ S3,326,399.4 -
CD Total time and savings deposits s1,S56ss437
Other liabilities 90 !, q
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capitals -. aoo'o ~ y
Surplus 80
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ........-.." o3'4esoo
TOTAL LIABILITIES & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. 5,ol9''oo14
*Consists of Common stock, total par Vahe Slooooo'o
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure haplnues
and for other purposes Cncuding notes and
bills rediscounted and securities sold with
agreement to repurchase) .........-.-.,.. wv
() Loans as shown above are after deduction OF
uo1nation reserves of 53y347.92
l. F. c. Powers, Vice President of the above named bank,
do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true anu
correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
CorrectAttes: F. C. Powers
Directors
w. o. Thompson
G. H. Marlborough
w. D. Wilson
w. R. Ellis, Jr.
H. F. Flowers
tSEAL) State of Mississippi, County of Holmes, SIS:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this Sh day OF July,
1868, and 1 hereby certify that I am not an officer or director
of this bank.
My commission expires January 6, 1864
Parham H. Williams, Chancery Clerk
Notary Public
Rv. Elaine Ellington, D. G..
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-25
CHANCERY

CHANCERY SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIP.
Pr
MAMIE
You are summoned to APP
pear before the Chancery
Court of the County of Hol-
in said State, on the End
of September A. d.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-25
"a REPORT OF CONDITION OF
: Pickens Bank
of Pickens in the State of Mississippi
at the close of business on
JUNE 20, 1868

Cash, balances with other banks, including re.
and cash items in process of M
collection -. .. 350,5S5.0O
United States Government obligations, direct
and guaranteed ...- ..... 325547.eo
Obligations of States and political subdivisions. 1872 443.61
Other bonds, notes, and debentures Including
$15O. 10000 securities of Federal agencies and
corporations not guaranteed by U. 81 ....., $50 100000
Loans and discounts Including $685. "a over
draftS) 455 1928 %
Bank premises owned 81, 233yoo, furniture and
fixtures ss4ses s,1sres
Other assets -. .-~- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6796
TOTAL ASSETS 1,447,35 546
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and
corporations 7a5,27aso
Time and Savings deposits of individuals, partner
ships, and corporations Observation-Disclosures. 49S,2o852
Deposits of United States Government Including
postal savings) 1,778s7
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 1O779S53
Certified and officers checks, etc. 29275
TOTAL DEPOSITS .....".....,... s1,343,352.47
(a) Total demand deposits .......... $845, 1885 1T
CD Total time and savings deposits 3. S498, 2O8.52
TOTAL LIABILITIES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,343,35247
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
surplus 1900 oooo =
ToTAI cA psrrlI ACCOUNTS 1oooess
TOTAL LIABILITIES & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. ~1,447,a5546
*This bank5s capital consists of:
Common stock with total par value Of $25,00OOO
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities ~t ut
and for other purposes Cncluding notes and
bills rediscounted and securities sold with 72,5O000
agreement to repurchase) Observation-Disclosures.
90 Securities as shown above are after deduc-
ton of valuation reserves of ............. 24414o
l. L. E. Crawford, Vice Pres. & Cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true
and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
CorrectAttest: L. E. Crawford
B. E. Presley
T. R. Barrett
w. B. Barrett
Directors
(SEAL State of Mississippi, County OF Holmes, SIS:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day OF July,
1868, and I hereby certify that l am not an officer or director
of this bank.
My commission expires February IL, 1866.
Henry B. McNeese, Jr, Notary Public
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-25
4 8,17.5, 8 ply tires
8 1928, 10 ply tires
4 9-22.5, 10 ply tires
Tubes

lO S.25 x 70 tubes
Quote prices F. O. b., Lex
ington, Mississippi.
Show tire names and name
of manufacturer.
Indicate length of time re-
quired to make delivery of
tires in the event your bid
is approved by the Board.
The Board reserves the
to reject any or all bids.
HOLMES COUNTY BOARD
OF EDUCATION
By: l.. r. Thomson,
Exec. Sec'y.
7-4-4tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-25

This season start your boIlworm control
right with ToxAPHENE-DDT foundations.
That's the sure way to keep firm control Of
whatever kinds Of bollworms may appear In
your fields--resistant or NONRESIDENT. But
be sure to insist on toxaphene-based formu-
~lations. Start early. Apply at maximum
recommended rates for sure coutrol j sus.ss
Evening star., 1963-04-08
HAPPY ENDING
WASHINGTON

Totals 81 sea Totals 32l o
a Singled for Elliott in 9th.
PfTTsBURdH 900 00Y SdO-i Z 3
Elliott, Clendenon. PO-A-Wash-
ingtOn. 27-6; Pittsburgh. 27-il. DIP
Clendenon, SchOfield and Clendenon;
Brinkman and Brown: Cottier, Brink
man and Brown. JOB-Washington
% - schofield. skinner. MinOsO
Breeding
HR-Oahnrna
Evening star., 1963-04-08
Facts, Pitchers
For Openers

TODAY
American Learue
Baltimore At Washington. 1880 -
Barber te-ol W. Rudolph ts-lO). A.
National Lsaeue
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati $3.50 -
Francis (e-oD vs.. o'Toole 10-i3).
TOMORROW
American LeaEue
New York at Kansas City. 2.30--
Terry (23-12) w. Rakow u4-l7).
Chicago at Detroit. I:30-Herbert
5000 W. Bunning na-I0l 10000.
Boston at Los ANGELES. IL pm
Mionecualstte ub-i0 vs.. Mcbride
Cleveland at Minnesota. 2:30-orant
G-l0) vs. Paseual l2O-lD. 10000.
National League
Los Angeles at Chicago. 2:30--Drys-
dale l25-p) W.. Jackson U0-11. 10000.
San Francisco at Houston. 2:SO-
Sanford CAD vs.. Farrell uO-20).
Milwaukee ct Pittsburgh. 1880 -
Burdetts n0-e) vs.. Friend us-i4).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia. 2-Jay
l2i-l4D vs.. Mahaffey Il0-i4) or Me-
Lish ui-bD. 10000.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
Cheney Gives Lift to Staff

the players who were with the
club for most Of the games.
Cheney has not been as con-
cerned over his spring pound
ings as the coaching staff has.
Tom says he is a slow starter
and requires a lot Of work be-
fore he is ready. He missed q
couple Of turns because Of
two shots in the elbow to clear
up a tightness in his pitching
arm. a...
Art Quirk worked three In
nings yesterday and Carl Boul-
din one. Bouldin led the pitch
ers in spring appearances with
nine and was second only to
Steve Hamilton in earned-run-
average.-WHTTTLESEY.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
Angels Will Keep
Turley, but Jones
Fails to Win Job

LOS ANGELES. April Q tAP) /.
The Los Angeles Angels an
nounced yesterday they will go
through with the purchase Of
Pitcher Bob Turley but will not
sign Pitcher Sam Jones.
Turley. q 32-year-old right
handler. was acquired from the
Yankees in the off season with
the understanding that the An
gels could return him II they
we're not satisfied with his per-
formance this spring.
Jones. a 37-year-old right
handler. worked out with the
Angels this spring as a free
agent. He was with Detroit last
season.
The Angels also announced
that Fred Newman. 2l-year-
old righthanded pitcher. Is be-
ing optioned 10 Hawaii Of the
Pacific Coast League.
Evening star., 1963-04-08

Tom Cheney gave Manager
Mickey vernon's pitching staff
another lift yesterday as the
Senators concluded their 28-
game spring exhibition sched-
ule by beating the Pirates. 5-l,
in KinSton, N. c.
The Senators won their last
three games to finish with l3
victories, IA defeats and a IT.
inning tie with the Yankees.
They did not have a postponed
game, although they came close
to it yesterday because Of q
morning rain.
Cheney, unimpressive in five
previous outings and inactive
since March "a, pitched five
scoreless innings, walked only
one and famed seven. He
gave up three hits.
Evening star., 1963-04-08

1t was an encouraging finish
for the Senator's two top right
handlers. for Dave Stenhouse
struck out nine Pirates in a
five-inning turn Saturday at
Daytona Beach. Over the last
two days Washington pitchers
struck out % Of the Pirates.
Larry Osborne, who hit a
home run in his first two ex-
hibition games after joining
the Senators, added No. 3. Os-
borne and Don Leppert were
the only Senators with two
hits.
Tom Brown went 0-for-3 but
still led the regulars in hitting
with a .3l7 average. Don Lock
was next with .306. They were
the only two over 800 among
Evening star., 1963-04-08
Shetrone Cut
By Senators

The Senators sent Outfielder
Barry Shetrone to Richmond
on 24-hour recall today to get
within the 28-player maximum
for the first month of the sea-
son.
Shetrone, who came to the
Senators in the 3-for-2 winter
deal with the Orioles, had six
hits in % times at bat in spring
training. He was out for two
weeks when he suffered a dis
located shoulder for the third
time.
The Senators cut down to
five outfielders, plus Tom
Brown, by optioning Shetrone.
Evening star., 1963-04-08

to batting righthanded. This was when
BranzelI managed Federal Storage and Tom
played on the team.
DESPITE HIS INNER CONVICTION
that he could bat left-and even better
than right-Tom didn't press the matter.
Then one day in batting practice, when
was playing for Shenandoah In the Valley
League" Tom recalls, 'T hit two over the
fence hitting lefthanded. This was in 1860.
Jim Kite, who was a pitcher in the
Yankee chain, was managing the team. He
asked me, You ever bat leftP
"'only against the machine and in
practice I told him. Never in a real game
"Mr. Kite said, Why not try it" So
I've switched ever since"
It's the story all over again Of another
area product-Maury wills At time when
Maury was discouraged with his long, fruit
less apprenticeship in the minors, Manager
Bobby Bragan of Spokane saw him switch
in batting practice. what have you got to
losep" Bragan asked. stick to It,"
BONUS BOY NOTWITHSTANDING, the
Senator pros cottoned to Tom Brown in
stantly when he reported to Pompano
Beach. They admired his quietness and
humility. They knew, too, that he was a
football star at the University of Maryland
and the No. 2 draft choice Of the Green
Bay Packers.
That Tom and his attractive wife Sue
are going to be parents in September had
nothing TO do with his dropping out Of
school and turning pro, Brown says II
signed because If waited until June I'd
report late to a minor league club and
wouldn't start full season until was 23,"
Tom explains.
TON could have signed for more
money with the Packers" Richard Brown
says He'd have received bonus and a
larger salary than the $500 month that
his contract with York called for But one
thing we try to do in our family is allow
each member to make his own decisions" !"
THERE WAS NO THOUGHT OF pro-
moung Tom when he reported. Mickey
Vernon, taking him aside the first day In
Florida, told him, you'll find Double-A
ball pretty fast In the beginning"
That's how 1t began in Pompano. A
few days later Vernon sidled up 10 George
selkirk, the general manager. Smooth for
a college boy, isn't he2" he commented.
Brown began playing first base because
Rogelio Alvarez defaulted. Selkirk sought
out Bucky Harris, who evaluates talent for
the club.
Have you seen him do anything wrong
YETI"
mo" Bucky replied, "and I've been
watching"
Last Thursday the young man was
placed on the parent roster. Came Friday
and selkirk paid the traditional preseason
visit TO 1900 Pennsylvania avenue.
What about this Maryland boy2" asked
the President
Hell open on first base," selkirk told
Mr.. Kennedy.
Tom Brown never Travelled faster, even
with an intercepted pass, than he has these
last six weeks.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
By FRANCIS srANN

to batting righthanded. This was when
Branzell managed Federal Storage and Tom
played on the team.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
MK LOSE OR DRAW
Tom Browns Helper
Wears Only One Arm

OVERLAND JOE" HAS no muscles,
no brains, no human weaknesses. He will
pitch on when mere mortals drop, but can
never win the Cy Young Award. over
hand Joe" is Richard Browns name for a
pitching machine that is very much part
Of unique story.
There are other one-armed machines,
noteably in Las Vegas, that are reputed to
reward the aficionados. But none has ever
yielded jackpot like Tom Brown, who is
Richards son.
If he does nothing else except play
first base today for the Senators, Tom
Brown will have spun one of the top base
ball yarns of this spring. Can anybody
recall when a fresh-off -the-campus col
legian started big league opener?
1t took more than Overland Joe" in
the Browns backyard in Silver Spring to
give Tom Brown major league shot in
less than six weeks. Most youths could
spend lifetime battering its offerings, yet
be unable to hit real, live pitcher.
1t took coordination, a natural flow
ing skill, a competitive urge. But the
machine helped" Tom Brown says. II
learned to bat lefthanded against it and
become a switch hitter. II couldn't
switch I doubt if I'd be in pro baseball"
ABOUT FOUR YEARS AGO Toms dad,
who is Director of Water Safety for the
Red Cross, returned from a convention of
the American Association for Health, Phys
ical Education and Recreation A pitching
machine had been demonstrated, and Rich
ard Brown was thinking some sober
thoughts.
1--WE had a basketball court in the
yard" he says, "and there was always a
football around the place. I got to Won
dering If a pitching machine-with a cage
because our yard isn't too big-wouldnt be
good idea to help keep the boys occupied"
An area dealer sold Mr.. Brown the
gadget, same as big leaguers use in training
camps, at a discount. "I think 1t cost be-
tween $3.50 and $500, including the cage"
says the one-time marathon swimmer,
track and basketball man.
The hitting cage became a neighbor-
hood institution, and Tom Brown its most
notable graduate. There are four sons of
Richard Brown and Tom is the second old
est. Dick, the eldest at rs, went TO the
Naval Academy. Billy, 10, is not, an athlete.
But Bobby, youngest at l3, is the principal
tormentor Of Overland Joe" now
ssss
WITH A THIRST BORN Of dedication,
Tom reviewed the careers Of ball players
. who threw lefthanded, as he did, and
batted right. II couldn't find one who was
a good hitter" he relates, so thought
I'd better try batting both ways"
Toms ambidexterity confuses even his
dad HE passes a football lefthanded," {"
Richard Brown testifies but he kicks II
with his right foot-when he kicks. He
always threw baseball left but originally
batted right. He writes =. I'm not quite
sure"
"Lefthanded, dad" Bobby cues him.
An ironical twist is that Joe Branzell,
Washington scout who signed Tom when
the Pirates Orioles, Twins and other clubs
were interested, once advised him 10 stick
Evening star., 1963-04-08

PB- Pasiiaroni. UM umont. Syer PryoT
odom. Tt: :55. 900.
Evening star., 1963-12-28
Greece Launches
Lokoniu Inquiry,
Cuptoin Quizzed

ATHENS. Greece. Dec. "a
(APD-Greeces merchant
marine ministry opened q
preliminary inquiry today into
the burning Of the Greek cruise
liner Lakonia.
The Lakonia's skipper. Capt
Mathios Zarbis. So, was sum-
moned before the investigators
shortly after his arrival by air
from Madrid. Other officers
and crew members also were
questioned.
The inquiry is closed to the
public. After the investigation
the files will be sent to the
Ministry of Justice to decide
whether the case should be
referred to the commission OF
maritime accidents for further
action.
At the airport the tired and
drawn Capt. Zarbis again
defended the predominantly
Greek crew from the criticism
Of some passengers.
Evening star., 1963-12-28
Hiroshimu Claims
A-Bomb Diseases
Killed al in 1868

HIROSHIMA. Japan, Dec.
% (AP). - The Hiroshima
Atomic Casualties Hospital re-
ports Al persons died this year
Of so-called atomic bomb dis
eases"-illnesses attributed to
the l945 bomb drop on this
city. This is one more than
last year.
The latest victim was a girl
born in Hiroshima two days
after the bomb fell. The hos
pital said she died of acute
leukemia Of the marrow last
month.
1t said the girl. Sakayo Full
moto, was the first atomic
disease" patient still in her
mothers womb at the time of
the nuclear explosion. The
girl had grown up normally,
married and lived in Kobe un-
til last year when she devel-
oped leukemia and was
brought to the hospital.
The hospital also said ma
lignant tumor patients had
risen from one in 1856 to A
this year, while leukemia cases
dropped from a peak of is in
1858 to an average of seven OF
eight a year now.
Since it was opened in Sep
tember, 1856, the hospital has
treated '152.495 patients with
illnesses it says stemmed from
atomic causes.
Evening star., 1963-12-28
District Youth, II,
Beaten, Robbed
By Group in NE.

A 17-year-old youth was
knocked unconscious and
robbed last night as he and
three companions were walk
ing along Brentwood road near
Rhode Island avenue NE.
The victim, identified as
Arvel E. Givens of PITT New
ton street NE, was taken to
Providence Hospital by his
parents. He was treated and
released.
According to police, the
Givens boy, a 16-year-old
companion and two teen-age
girls were out walking about
10:30 pm. and passed a group
of 10 to IL other teen-age
boys, 16 to 18 years old.
When one of the larger
group was pushed against
GivenS, another a reportedly
said: Lets get him (Givens)
and kill him"
The Givens boy was then
struck on the head with an
unknown object and knocked
unconscious. His hat. topcoat
and wallet containing 81 were
taken before he regained con-
sciouSneSS.
The other boy with Givens
was also struck, but not
robbed, and one of the girls
suffered a bruised face in the
Scuffle.
Evening star., 1963-12-28
U. S. Copter
Pilot Killed
In Wet Nam

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Dec. %
(AP) A United States Army
lieutenant was killed at the
controls of his helicopter today
by a Communist bullet.
The pilot died Immediately,
but the co-pilot flew the hell
copter back to Saigon without
further incident, United States
authorities said. There were
no other casualties.
The incident occurred while
the helicopter, an armed HU-lB
escort helicopter, was escorting
a second helicopter on a mis-
sion over Kien Hoa province
in the Mekong River delta, SIS
miles southwest of here.
The lieutenant was not iden-
titled pending notification OF
next Of kin. He was the 88th
United States serviceman to
die in combat in South Wet
Nam, and the 163d to die of
accidental or other non-com-
bat causes.
Elsewhere. the gunner of
another HU-lB helicopter was
seriously wounded by small
arms fire and was evacuated
to Saigon.
The incident occurred dur
ing an operation just outside
Of Saigon, in which 80 enemy
guerrillas were reported killed
-22 of them by rockets fired
by helicopters.
Evening star., 1963-12-28

Der owned the Ace Cab Co. in
Arlington.
A native of Alexandria, he
served in the South Pacific
with the Army during World
War II.
He was a member of the
American Legion and an elder
OF the Bethel Presbyterian
Church, Alexandria.
Mr.. Barber of 2205 South
Monroe street, Arlington, leaves
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Barber of 2470 South Lin
coin street. Arlington; two sis
terS, Mrs. Alice Mathrel of
Flint, Mich, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Washington of Forest
field, Md, and four brothers
Rayfield, James, Herbert and
Albright, all of Arlington.
Services will be at 1890 pm
Monday at the Macedonia
Baptist Church. 3412 South
Twenty-second street, Airing
ton, with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.