davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-11

session of the Ecumenical
Council. which opened October
II.
Vatican officials had ex-
pected no Iron Curtain coun-
tries except Poland to allow
prelateS TO attend the council.
But at the last minute several
bishops from satellite countries
did show up, For most, 1t was
their first contact with the
Vatican since the end of World
War II.
Two observers from the Rus
sian Orthodox Church came
from the Soviet Union. 1t was
that church's first official deal
ing with Roman Catholicism in
nine centuries.
Greetings Exchanged
Pope John and Premier
khrushchev exchanged New
Years greetings this year for
the first time.
Nine days ago the pontiff
announced that for the first
time he would send some spe-
cially blessed Candlemas Day
candles to churches in Eastern
Europe.
But causes of discord remain
deep and numerous.
Many priests are in prison
behind the Iron Curtain. Josef
Cardinal Mindszenty. the pri-
mate of Hungary. has been a
refugee in the United States
legation in Budapest since So
Wet tanks crushed the Hun
garian rebellion in 1856.
Although some prelateS we're
allowed to attend the Ecu
menical Council, others were
not. OF the 65 bishops in Po-
land. rs attended.
Evening star., 1963-02-11

Church and the Kremlin. But
signs Of definite improvement
are m the air.
Pope John XIII received
Archbishop Slipyi, 70-year-old
Metropolitan Of Lwow for
Ukrainian-rite Catholics, in
private audience a few hours
after his return to freedom.
The archbishop had not been
heard from for years. There
had been reports from time to
time that he was dead. Vatican
officials reported that the
Pontiff wept with Joy.
1t was not disclosed when the
archbishop was freed or why
Soviet Example Seen
Vatican circles speculated
that Moscow was making ar
open gesture of conciliation to
the church and said they con-
slider it likely that the Soviet
satellites will follow the Krem.
Inns lead and release other i'm
prisoned churchmen.
Moscow'S move was the latest
in a series of gestures indicat-
ing a softer line toward the
church. 1t began with the first
Evening star., 1963-02-11

Published Daily and sunday
At Washington. D C
Second Clasa Pottass Paia
Evening star., 1963-02-11

work at home in preparation
for his recent initial courtroom
argument-before the Supreme
Court.
Reported that Cuba overshad-
owS 1864 politics as topic Of
household conversation.
Joan Kennedy, in her maga-
zine article, said her husband
is the favorite uncle of the
Kennedy children because "he's
so big he can roughhouse" with
them. She said the President
played this role until he
strained his back at a tree
planting ceremony in Canada
in May, 1861.
Evening star., 1963-02-11

30s, the President was bare
headed. He carried a hat which
he waved at startled pedestrians
and motorists who, spying him,
gave a honk or a holler.
Ethel Kennedy, in an inter-
view, discussed at length the
hustle of activity involving her
large-and growing-family.
Besides declaring I'D like to
have twins" Ethel:
Even speculated on what it
would be like to have a dozen
children.
Disclosed that husband Rob-
ert did two weeks of intensive
Evening star., 1963-02-11

just before dusk, the presiden-
tial limousine pulled to the
curb at Constitution avenue
and Seventeenth street, about
a quarter-mile from the White
House, and the Kennedys
emerged for their third walk.
The route lay across the park
south of the Executive Man
sion, with the grass soggy
enough to present a problem
for Mrs. Kennedy in her high
heeled shoes. Mr.. Kennedy
took her arm to help her.
Through all this walking,
with temperatures in the high
Evening star., 1963-02-11

Do6, daehshund, PUPPY, vic Piney
Branch pkNy. NO i-sBgp after d
pm
KEYS on chain, park lot Wis. eift
Friday EN- 3-iBbb
Evening star., 1963-02-11
McMoth Is General

President Kennedy approved
today a recommendation of the
Marine selection board for pro-
motion Of former Gov. Sidney
s. McMath of Arkansas TO
brigadier general in the Marine
Corps reserve.
Evening star., 1963-02-11

will underscore my remarks
here tonight" he said
In a statement today, Senator
Heating said he will continuS
his Cuba campaign "as long as
this untenable situation exists. -
Representative Wilson. Re-
publican of Indiana, said in a.
newsletter to constituents that
"the no-win eggheads behind
this administration" are trying
to brainwash the American
people and sweep the Cuban
debacle under the rug"
Evening star., 1963-02-11
End toAttacks
0nCubd Policy
Urqed byBaII
BY the Associated Press

Undersecretary of State
George w. Ball has called for
an end to congressional attacks
on the Kennedy administra-
tion'S Cuba policy.
His plea, delivered with Wis
ible emotion yesterday in a
television interview (ABC-Is-
sues and Answers, capped a
week end of congressional pro
and con on Cuba. And there
seems little doubt the debate
will continue.
1T is a little extraordinary
that we keep hectoring one an
other" Mr.. Ball said. He also
had harsh words for "volun-
tary intelligence gatherers"
who like to make speeches. But
he declined to say political mo-
tives are behind the criticism.
Mr.. Balls appeal came a few
hours after a Republican Sen
ator, Hugh Scott of Pennsyl-
vania, revived the charge that
President Kennedy and Soviet
Premier Khrushchev had made
a missiles deal in the Cuban
crisis.
Suspects Some Deal
Senator Scott said that while
he can't prove it, he suspects
there may have been some
kind of understanding be-
tween Mr.. Khrushchev and our
President whereby before the
election Mr.. Khrushchev would
remove the missiles and after
the election we could abandon
our bases along the Mediter-
ranean.
Pennsylvania's Democratic
Senator, Joseph S. Clark
sprang to the administrations
defense. Calling Senator SCOTS
statement inaccurate and un-
true" he said such rash talk
does grave disservice to oul
foreign policy and is not in the
national interest"
The argument between the
two Senators in a taped tele-
vision interview came amid 6
barrage of Republican com.
ments on Cuba.
The Communist stronghold
in Cuba may result in "a very
dangerous undermining of the
fabric of Government, of Law
and order. and of the oppor-
tunity for social and economic
advance and growth" ir
Latin America. said Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller of New York in
a taped television interview.
Base for SubversiOn"
The Soviet buildup in Cuba
has turned the island into q
base for subversion and ter.
rorism throughout the hem.
isphere." Senator Heating
Republican of New York, sale
in the same interview.
Meanwhile. speaking in Pitts.
burgh, Democratic Senator
Humphrey of Minnesota sale
there must be a program fol
a free Cuba-and no such
program has been announced
yet"
you will see unfold in thu
months ahead programs, poll
cies and action by this Natior
and other friendly nations tina
Evening star., 1963-02-11

OTTAWA, Feb. IL (AP) -
Veterans Minister Gordon
Churchill was appointed De-
fenSe Minister today and Sem
ator Wallace McCutcheon
Trade Minister as Prime Minis
ter John Diefenbaker reorgan-
lied his Cabinet, shaken by
three designations last week as
a result of his nuclear policy.
Marcel Lambert, 43-year-old
member of Parliament from
Edmonton and Speaker Of the
House of Commons in the last
Parliament, took over the Vet
Grams Affairs portfolio.
Mr.. Diefenbaker, announcing
the appointments as he left his
home for the airport to keep
a Toronto speaking engage
ment. said other appointments
would be announced shortly.
He said these would involve
appointments from Quebec and
other provinces.
In announcing Senator Nc
Cutcheon's appointment he said
he had chosen a man who
would keep the economy rising
as it has been rising.
Economic Planner
Senator McCutcheon, former
managing director of z. P. Tay-
lor's Big Argus Corp, was first
brought into the Cabinet Au-
gust 8, 1862. as Minister With
out Portfolio and given the task
of planning for Canada's eco
nomic future.
The Cabinet split is expected
to galvanize campaign efforts
by Mr.. Diefenbaker's badly
shaken Conservative Party.
Appointment of Senator Nc
Cutcheon, 56-year-old financier.
was the one real surprise in
today's announcement. Last
a group of Ministers reported
week, despite his repeated de-
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Freeing Of Cleric Alters
Soviet -Voticon Relations

VATICAN CITY, Feb II (AP)-The release of Ukrainan
Archbishop Josyf Spyi after 8 years Of Soviet mprson
ment underlnes major shift in relations between the Vatican
and the Communist world
The change under for at least four months by no
spells the end Of tension between the
Evening star., 1963-02-11

high command appear to
threaten the breakup of the
government. Robert N. Thomp-
son, leader of the Social Credit
Party, said they prove the Con:
Servative Party is a shambles
and that Mr.. Diefenbaker is
leading it into oblivion.
Trade Minister George Hees
and acting Defense Minister
Pierre Sevigny resigned Satur-
day, charging that Mr.. Diefen-
bakers refusal to accept nu-
clear warheadS from the United
States endangered Canada'S S
security and harmed relations
with the United States. De-
fense Minister Douglas Hark-
ness quit February 3 in protest
against the Prime Minister'S
defense policy.
Crisis Over COnscriptiOn
The last crisis in which
Cabinet Ministers quit because
of policy differences with the
Prime Minister was in 1914,
when the Defense Minister, the
associate nefenSa AHiY1isfar opd
the Air Minister resigned be-
cause Prime Minister Mac
Kenzie King refused to sponsor
conscription for overseas serv-
ice.
The nuclear issue and State
Department criticism on Mr.
Diefenbaker's policy brought
down the Conservative minor
ity government last Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
APARTMENTS WANTED
MOVING, PACKING, SroR.

ABLE MOVERS SO an hour for uni.
formed men and 2l-ft. vans ILL
cenSed movers). Short notice,
Emerg. storage. s6l-olo6.
BOXLEY MOVERS Is rms, so up.
Padded vans, immed. storage. Local
or long distance, e32-ee22.
EDELMAN MOVING, STORAGE
VIII accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, Storage.
Reas. rates. ia. 1891.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving,
beaches q speciality. S, L. MORRIS
TU. also or tn. 2-ee02.
MOVING? For prompt and Deepen
dable service at reasonable rates
call LA. 6-557e.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country, storage In sep
arate rooms, packing overseas air
STORAGE CO., INC. Est. 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

MGMT.
18th ST. N.W.-Spac. 2-bedrm.
apt. Walking distance dn. tn.
mod. kit. and bath. AID. 2-1616
3isS MT. PLEASANT ST. N.W,-Apt,
bldg. Nicely furn., l-bedrm. apis,
$50 and SIS per mo. 2-bedrm. apt.
$50 per mo. See Res. Mgr. in Apt.
VIM. J. DAVIS. INC.
s2s 18th st. NV. MA. s-3556
2sl3 10th 81. Sc, Modern apt.
Fad bath a. A gtils. includ. 81 per mo.
600 ,,,s E &. 4 DAVIS. INC; ,...
ls7e QUE ST. Sc, Modern apt.
bldg, all utiIs. included, 3 rms,
kit; and bath, $3.50 per mo. Key
apt WIN. J. DAVIS. INC.
s20 18th St. NV. Ma. 1855
1850 NAYLOR RID. SEE. (off Good
Hope rd) Mod. apt. bldg, air
cond., 2-bedrm. apt. with balcony.
Sl35 plus electricity. See res. mgr.
next door at 2eA5 Denver st., Apt.
VIM. j. DAVIS. INC.
s29 18th St. NV. Ma. 1855
400 ATLANTIC ST. s.E.-MOd. apt.
bldg, 3 rms, kit, bath, gas heat,
$3.50 plus utils. Key at 200 Valley
WM. j. DAVIS, INC.
e29 18th st. NV. MA. $3.50
1870 VERNON ST. NV. (nr. 18th
and Florida ave.)-Apt, bldg, 2
rms, kit, bath, heat and hot water
included. $3.50 per mo. Key with
janitor.
VIM. J. DAVIS, INC.
s20 18th st. NV. Ma. 1855
3ls RHODE ISLAND AVE. Ne
Lge. l-bedrm. apt. in quiet bldg,
adults only, $3.50 mo. See Res.
Mgr. in bsmt. FE. 7-l770.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

i3i4 i4TH ST. N.W.-Adults. Newly
decorated, bedrooms, living rm.,
kitchen, $3.50. See ianitor. ED.
MUND M: o'SULLIVAN, l4ol Eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
GFORGETOWN AREA

; S%s7 T THSi aVS Road MSsii NV NV.
8 rms, 2 baths, club rm. and lay.
Gas h..w. heat, patio, garden and
parking space. Adults. $500 On
lease. WAPLE CO., l276 llth n.w.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
HOUSES FURM. TO RENT

ALEXANDRIA Attrac. furn. 4 b.rs.,
baths, rec. rm., TV, washer, fen.
yd,' nr; bus, shops, avail. now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

1854 Kalorama Rd. NV.
8 rms. and bath redec. Rental
Refs. REQ SOC 80
WALTER A. BROWN
iO2p Vermont Ave. Ma. s-i052
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
RENTAL,
HOUSES UNFURR. TO RENT


ALEX. 1867 Oak DR.. IS rms. bath.
bsnit.. garage, oil heat. Lee. yard,
Sl25 mo, Ii, 600.
WILLoUGHBY REALTY, CO., INC.
ALEX, So. or ARLANDRIA : ,.
bedrm. brick or 2.bedrm., with rec.
rm. Option 10 buy al STA and slle
Good location. 736.ssl1.
ALEx.-Town house. newly dec.
2 bedrms,. liv. rm, din. rm,, kit,
bath. fun bsmt front and rear
yards. RA. $4,000,
ALEX, 2eop Mosby-3-br. brk..
bsmt., h..w.h,, fenced, vac. Cony.
area, r RANGES REALTY, oV.
ALEX, va, AREA-3 bedrms.. iIi
port, lse. yard with trees and
semidstse6ed STieE house; Adults
ARL., 7795 N. UPTON ST. history
home with full bsmt.. Gas heat, }
bedrms. on and floor, and 2 baths.
Llv, rm., separate din. rm., kit,
and nj ~ rm. on lst floor.
cali "a. s'ass6 or KE. s.A5oi. "'O'
ARL., s.-sll7. 7.b e d IN. and. den
semidet., close.in, COW. 10 every
thing, resp, tenants only JE.
ASHTON AREA Small clean ..
bedrm. house, Va acres. sl7S mo.
3ol -Hl-3sSl.
BAILEYs CROSSROADS, 5So7 Semi.
nary I'd. Single house, bedrm.,
rec, remod., lawn and trees, no
child. or pets. HU. 1889 for appt
BETHEsDA-l bedrms.. 2 baths.
family rm.-klt. comb, rec. rm.,
s sST Eorch s,sd en S .y1 sSCS garage
BERKELEY, Hol Berkeley terri,
Kitchen, 0e suISS. * FOR Oa sni:rt mHdftn
1915 mo. Mr. Grimm, FRANK S.
PHILLIPS, INC. Dt. tllii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
chonneI 2--WAAAR (cBS)
Chonnel ll--WBAL (NBc)
Chonnel l3-WJZ (ABcl
more Programs

Programs listed those NOT The cir in Washington
those which on the cir al different time in Bo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18


a Programs listed ore those no
those which go on the cir
6:2o-Eyewiiness Newsreel -
$50 Columbia Lectures --- -
ZOO Eorly Riser ------ z
7:3o-EoFly Riser --. - 2
LORENZO and Friends - -
asking and Ode Show 2
s:3o.Romper Room --- -
e:o0-The Life Of Riley ----- 2
Miss Rheo and Sunshine n
9:3o-Foihsr Knows Best -. -
9:4o-D iolins for Dollars 2
1000 Sporetime Bowling 49, u
Duy In Court ----- Is
ll:3o-Pete and Gladys - 2
PM. Mondoy-Fridoy
l2.oo.c. Wheeler Show -
I2:30-EyewitneSs News 10
loo Womon's Angle 2
One O'Clock Show u
A:30-Pete the Pirate II
4:35-BvddY Deone -- Is
5:00-Bozo the Clown 2
5;30-Rocky and friends 2
5:@5-DepVtY Dows Show 2
7:l0-lnqvirins Reporters - II
ll;l5-SteVe Allen Show $50 10
Il;25-Bob Jones' 0oybook "
AN. MondGy
9:3o-Annie ookley ------- II
PM. Mondoy
l:0o-Movie. Oregon Seed
Port -------------- -
5:30-MoVie: Monkey Bvsi-
ness" Marx Brothers II
6:00-Riverbout ..--------- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Mondoy

l:00-MoVie: Oregon Seed
Port ] -------------- Is
5:30-MoVie: Monkey Bvsi-
ness" Marx Brothers II
600 RiVeFboot ..----- -
6:3o-WhiTlybirds --- z
lo:30-StUmp the Stors - 2
ll:20-MoVie, "Slove Cir z
12:55-Mon 10 Man - 10
AN. Tuesday
9:30-Annie Oakley ----ll
PM. Tuesdoy
l:0o-Movie; Oregon Seed"
Part u -
5:30-MoVie: Editor" 1890 u
o:00-AdVentvres in PoFodise -
o:3O-Sun francisco naot 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Young EIopers
Given Approval
To Be Married

DIES MONIES, Ia. Sept. 26
(AP) Life looked roster today
for the two young lovers from
Philadelphia. Mary Lee Davis,
15-year-old niece Of Princess
Grace Of Monaco. and John
Paul Jones. jr. 10. son Of an
architect. They had court per-
mission to marry under Iowa
law.
Three weeks Of living here
secretly was past history for
the young clippers. who come
from wealthy families.
The heiress has been working
as q waitress, the youth has
been working as an encyclo-
pedia salesman.
Because Of the girls age,
they could not obtain q mar
riage license under Iowa law
without the permission Of the
District Court. This was granted
late yesterday by Judge Tom
Murrow after q conference with
the couple and the Jones boys
father.
THE children have their
parents consent to be married, "
the Judge was told.
Some details, however. still
have to be cleared up before
marriage. The couple must pro-
duce blood test certificates and
suomit parental consent In
written form. Then they can
apply for the license and with
in three days they can be mar.
ried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Admiral Pace,
Expert on Subs

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %
(AP). - Rear Admiral Leo l.
Pace, IS, who was aboard the
first American submarine to
enter the japanese Sea during
World War II, died Tuesday at
Philadelphia Naval Hospital.
Admiral Pace, q native OF
Guide Rock, Nebr.. received the
Legion of Merit from President
Roosevelt for his service our
ing the war.
He was graduated from the
Naval Academy at Annapolis,
Nd, in 1921. His entire naval
career was spent aboard sub
marines. From 1887 to 1910, he
was sent to South America to
help the Peruvian navy mod
ernize its fleet. During World
War II, he was q squadron
commander In the Pacific.
He retired from the Navy in
1916, and made his home In
Hendersonville, N. C.
Surviving are his widow,
winifreG;; q son. Robert, of
Fanwood, N. j., and two
brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

The Very Rev. Raphael M.
Huber, 70, o professor Of
church history at the Catholic
University for l6 years, died Of
anemia Sunday at st. Peters
Hospital at Albany. N. Y.
Father Huber taug hit at
Catholic University from 1887
to 1858, coming to Washington
from the Pontifical Institute Of
the Friars Minor Conventual at
Rome, where he served as
Apostolic Confessor at st. Pet
er's BaSilica.
Twice during his 10 years in
Rome, he was decorated by the
Pope for distinguished service
rendered in the jubilee years Of
1929 and 1898.
For the last 10 years, Father
Huber was professor Of church
history at the Franciscan Ma
jor Seminary at Rensselaer,, N.
Y.
A native Of Louisville, KY, he
entered the Conventual Fran
siScan Order in 1899 and made
his preparatory studies for the
priesthood at Trenton, N. j..
and Syracuse. N. Y. He was or
dained q priest In 1906: re-
ceived o doctorate in Sacred
Theology at Innsbruck, Austria.
in 1909 and in 1919 was given o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Leonard Spear,
Adventist Aide
For so Years

Leonard Martin Spear, 90, a
Cougar employe Of the Sew
enth-day Adventist Church,
died Monday at the Paint
Branch Nursing Home.
Mr.. Spear. a native Of Ale
gin. Mich, worked for the Re-
view and Herald Publishing As
ISOLATION In Battle Creek,
Mich, and moved to Takoma
Park with the firm in 1908
He retired as foreman OF the
bindery department in 1851 at
the age OF 80.
In 1909 Mr.. Spear began a
I hree-year trip to Australia,
where he worked for the War
burton Publishing House. an
other Seventh Day Adventist
firm.
Active In the church, he was
q former elder and 8 q b b a I h
school teacher at the Takoma
Methodist Church.
His wife, Nora May. whom he
married in 1895, died last Fe-
bruary. They had lived at 1900
Carroll avenue. Takoma Park.
Mr.. Spear leaves q grandson
and q great-grandson.
Services were held yesterday,
with burial In Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Henry B. Jones,
Served IS Years
As Election Aide

Services we're to be at Q pm.
today at the Eyerly Funeral
Home, 214 West Main street,
Fairfax City, for Henry Brooks
Jones, IS, Fairfax County
farmer. who died Monday after
a heart attack in Fairfax Hos
pital. Burial was to be in Fair
fax Cemetery.
A native of Fairfax, Mr..
Jones lived there all his life.
He owned and actively operated
q 145-acre farm on Route 1913
near Fairfax Station where he
raised fruits and poultry.
Mr.. Jones served for IS years
as a Republican election official
at Fairfax Station. He was
known as a widely-read man
whose favorite subject was
history.
He leaves his wife, the former
Mary Virginia House, of the
home: a daughter. Mrs. John
w. Ferguson of Clifton, Va,
and two sons, Frederick w. of
Fairfax Station and Walton B.
Of Manassas.
He also leaves two sisters,
Mrs. Bessie Hutchinson of Chan
tilly, and Mrs. Nellie Fischer of
lis East jefferson street, Falls
Church; two brothers, DR..
Benjamin Jones Of Greenville,
s. c., and Clint Jones of Fair
fax; five grandchildren and two
great-grandchildpen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Rites Tomorrow
For J. White, jr.,
Accident Victim

Funeral services for James
Edward White, jr., %, killed in
an automobile accident Tues
day near Mclean, Va, will be
at 10 am. tom orrow at st.
Francis De Sales Catho lie
Church, Twentieth street and
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Burial will be In Mt. olive t
Cemetery.
Mr.. White, q zoology major at
Howard University and en-
ploye Of the Central Intelli-
gence Agency, was killed when
his sports car skidGed off q
curve on Kirby road. throwing
him into the water off Pimmit
Run.
Born In Washington, he was
graduated from Dunbar High
School In 1857. He was a Sec
ond lieutenant in the ca d e I
Corps and played bass drum in
the school band.
A former clerk at the Post
Office Department, Mr.. White
Joined the Central Intelligence
Agency about a month ago. He
also had been attending
Howard at the same time.
He was q member Of Les
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

Institute for his achievements
in animal health research
in 1857.
AS chief of animal industry,
DR.. Simns headed cooperative
efforts to stamp out foot and
mouth disease in Mexico. He
also directed the National AMI
NAL Disease Research Labora-
tory in Plum Island, N. Y.
DR.. Simms was a past preSi-
dent OF the American Veter-
mary Medicine Association, a
fellow in the American Society
for the Advancement of Science
and q member of the agricul-
tural board of the National
Research Council.
He leaves his wife, Lillian,
of the home address; two sons,
Jack, an Associated Press wri-
ter in Nashville, Tenn, and
Bennett T.. jr.. a veterinarian
in .Pontotoc. Miss, and two
daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Nc
Lean TO Lafayette, Ind, and
Miss Mimi Simms of 1905
Toledo place, HyattSville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Edna Lee, IA,
Novelist, Editor

REGO PARK, N. H., Sept. 26
(AP).-EGna Lee, "a, author of
The Queen Bee" and other
novels, died here last night.
Mrs. Lee was women's editor
of the Atlanta Journal before
she began writing novels sew
eral years ago. Her other books
included web Of Days" THE
Southerners" and "All That
Heaven Allows" The last was
written in collaboration with
her son Harry and became q
motion picture. A Hollywood
movie was also made Of THE
Queen Bee"
Surviving with her husband
Harry ]. Lee Of Rego Park, are
two sons, Harry, assistant pro-
lessor of Journalism at Ameri-
can University, Washington
d. c., and Walter M. Lee, Regc
Park, and several grandchil-
dren.