davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ABLE DOMESTICS by wk. or day
Our 3lst VI. serving you. QUALITY,
SlS N. Y. ave. DI. 1883.
ABLE DOMESTICS, screened refs
checked. LIVE IN OR OUT.
GL0BAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
406 FLA. AVE. NV, CO. 5-4e2l
OPEN SUNDAY, CALL ~ HRS.
BRITISH GIRLS LIVE n
Wasington's Oldest overseas agenc!
now showing its excellent selec'
ton Of resumes Of Jan. 27th ar.
rivals. S32 week salary.
NATIONAL PERSONNEL CENTER
1l07 Spring St. s. S. JU. 7-420C
DAY WORKER, cleaning or ironing
3l7-26s4.
FOREIGN DOMESTICS Live II
Direct to your home from abroad,
WORLD ABILITIES SEARCH, INC.
724o Wis. Ave. OIL. 2-sllC
WASHING AND IRONING, Pick ur
and deliver. Also do curtains
CAL LU. 1850.
A MATURE REFINED LADY want
job as bahysitter, exper., reas, Live
In or out. Refs. 234-5sl4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
SITUATI0NS-MEN
SlTUATI0Ns-W0MEN

GOVT EMPL., ARL. Interested In
Real Estate office, Bethesda. Most
ewes. after $50. 524-6174.
STENO-SEC'TY. avail for temp. an
day work. Legal, gen., exp. IBM
Elect. Refs. 10. s-s726.
A MATURE REFINED LADY wants
job as bahysitter. Exper. reas. Live
out. Refs, z3A-SsI4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
HOUSING
IMPROVEMENTS

d. c. Code compliance work. Gener-
Al repairs, remodeling, undermining
conversion. FILA or conventional H.
nancing, refinancing where needed.
and estimates free.
WORKSHOP 27l, INC.
NO. 7-5656 Ewes. and Wkends. S22-52sc
PAINTING ROOMS, any size. d. C.,
Md, Va, z coats painted. Call Sill
pm. 234-55oS.
PAINTING win paint average
room for Sl2 labor charge. Also ex-
terror work. Call BILL, 67l-434l.
PAINTING, plasterinR and papering.
Free estimates. Also repairing. SS4-
07l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
ROOMS FURKIsHED-N.E.

CAPITOL HILL - Newly renovated
SCI. nm. next 10 bath, w.-to-W. car
pet. ~. SIS VII. Ii. l-klnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.
CAIRO HOTEL

CAIRO HOTEL
Complete Hotel Service
Rooms with TV From SIS week
1915 Que st. NV. HO. 2-2lo1
CATHEDRAL AVE. Studio bedrm.
with shower in private Jewish
home. Young man. AID. 4-l230.
CHEVY CHASE = Lge. cor. rm.,
semipvt. bath, pvt. home, mr.. bus.
pkg. Man only. 362-4367 ewes.
COLUMBIA RD., 1884 - $3.50 Wk.,
clean, warm sgle. rms.,- dbls., $l7
Showers, TV, 10 min. dntn., maid
serv., good parking. Men. AID. 1880
DUPONT CIR. = 1877 18th st. NV.
Lovely rooms, redec., nr. showers.
maid service. HU. 3-s7s5.
GNU AREA. 1913 Pa. ave.-Maid
serV., running water. SIG. Call
FE. S-72lS aft. $50 pm.
GLOVER PARK : Master bedrm.
with pvt. bath. Also studio rm. in
pvt. home, nicely furn. 337-7eee.
HAMILTON ST. Attract. dbl. rm.,
refined empl. lady, govt. pref. Sl2.5
wk. Ewes. 29l-eS4s.
dO1EI JOHN klLPEN
Single, sl-ss 50 day, s2o-$47 week.
Also doubles, 2 meals daily 50 wk.
23l0 ASHMEAD PL. PHI. A62-l336
At Conn. Ave. on KalOrama So.
LOVELY FRONT RIM. FOR z GIRL S
or settled woman, all conv ee2-z6le.
NEWTON ST. NV, 1863 = Nicely
furn. room for employed man. Priv.
ileges. Mr.. bus. DE. 2-ol6e.
NICELY FURN. ROOM, newly dec
grated. Cooking priv. S1l wk
Mrs. Smith. co. 5-S137.
NV, near transportation. SIS per
week. RIA. 6-l740.
AND TAKOMA PIX.
AREA Lge. bedrm. In white
home. nj. transp. Laund. privileges.
IA. s-6333.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
FURNITURE FOR RENT

ALL NEW - We furnish any number
or rooms Rates reasonable ALL
STATE LEASING CO.. l7lS -salors.
ma I'd AID 7-tllA.
ATTRACTIVE FURNITURE We
will furnish any APARTMENT or
YOUR CHOICE from $3.50 per
month Please call UN. 4-6loo for
further information MARS LEAS-
ING CORP, sz7l Monroe Pl., Bls.
denSburE. Nd
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
Foir Winners
Are Announced

JACKSON CUPID - The grand
champion market lamb at the
1868 State Fair junior sheep show
was a Hampshire exhibited Thurs.
day by Cynthia Jones, a All Club
member from Natchez.
Jim Ely of Shaw captured re-
serve champion honors with an
other Hampshire.
Alvie Curtis of Manchester,
Tenn. exhibited the champion
and reserve champion Hampshire
lamb in open sheep competition.
The champion and reserve cham
pion Hampshire ewes were shown
by Clarence Rilcker of Steward
son, Ill.
All honors in the Suffolk breed
were won by John Trapp and
Sons Of Georgetown, Ill. "A. II.
Stephenson Of Winchester, KY,
had all ram champions Of the
southdown breed.
In the adult beef show, r. B.
Stimson and A. v. Stimson showed
the champion and reserve cham
pion shorthorn bull. The cham
pion female was exhibited by
Mississippi State University.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
FDA Confirms
Fish Poisoned,
Eoten BY Couple

DETROIT (UPD - The Fooc
and Drug Administration con
firmed today that dread bot
ulism-E was present in fish
packed by H. ]. Dornbos & Bros
Fisheries Of Grand Haven. Mich
The fish were eaten by a Knox.
vile, Tenn, father and daughter
who died of botulism poisoning
Monday.
Detroit FDA chief George L
Daughters said the remains Of the
fish eaten by the Knoxville vic
Tins were sent to the FDA's
Washington office where the bot
ulsim-E toxin was found during
laboratory tests. The fish were
packed by Dornbos.
The death Of a Kalamazoo,
Mich, couple Oct. 2 also was
traced to botulism-E contained In
fish. but it has not been deter.
mined if the fish came from
Dornbos.
Botulism-E is the most deadly
poison known to man. In compar-
ison, cobra venom would be con
sidered mild. Fourteen ounces of
the botulism toxin would be
enough to wipe out the world
population.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11

controversial fields covered by
the bill. Since then at least one
Negro civil rights leader has pub
licly accused the Justice Depart
ment of trying to Scuttle the
broadened provisions.
On the other hand, some house
civil rights supporters we're APP
palled by the subcommittee ac-
tion, feeling it was sure TO drive
away vitality needed votes from
moderates and conservatives.
Other congressional news:
Space: The administration is
counting on the Senate to restore
deep cuts in the space budget,
and to overturn a surprise reso-
luton barring any joint U.S.-So-
viet moon expedition. The House
voted space budget of $5.1 bill
lion Thursday, despite warnings
that such a cut might set back
the Apollo man-on-the+moon pro-
gram by two years. The reSolu-
ton, which caught administra-
ton lorces unawares, barred use
Of space funds for any coopera-
tive lunar venture with Russia.
Wheat: Republican congression-
al leaders appear ready to make
President Kennedy's decision to
sell US. wheat to Russia a red
hot political issue. Both Senate
Leader Everett M. DirkSen,
ILL.,, and House Leader Charles
A. Halleck, Ind, attacked the
sale of $3.50 million worth of
wheat to the Soviet Union as a
violation of congressional policies
against aiding Communist ma
tons. The President sent a spe-
cial message to Congress Thurs
day defending his decision.
Baker: The Senate has direct
ed its rules committee to investi-
gate the outside interests" of
recently resigned majority Secre-
tary Robert G. Bobby Baker
and other employees who have
similar business interests. The in
vestigation was authorized in a
resolution sponsored by Sen. John
j. Williams, R-Del. 1t had bipar-
tisan backing.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11

there is no balance Of power and
no security"
The foreign policy resolution
proposed by Home was adopted
by unanimous acclamation.
Home spoke against back
ground OF moves and counter
moves aimed at solving the lead
ership problem which has split
the party from top to bottom.
Deputy Prime Minister RIA.
Butler, who has run the govern
ment since Macmillan entered a
London hospital Tuesday night
for the removal Of a prostate OBJ
struction, apparently has the
backing of many Of his cabinet
colleagues.
Seeks Commons Seat
But the issue was thrown into
confusion Thursday night only
hours after Home told the confer
ence Macmillan would step down.
Science Minister Lord Hailsham
told a cheering rally he would
give UP his title and seek elec-
tion to the House Of Commons as
plain Mr.. Quentin Hogg.
The move was tantamount to
announcing he would seek to in
herlt Macmillan's mantle. Such a
virtually open candidacy was I'M
precedented in Tory party his
tory. In the past, party leaders
have been chosen behind closed
doors.
1t appeared, however, that But
ler was taking a lead over Hail
sham. Sources said he had the
firm backing Of a majority of his
cabinet colleagues.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
Fother Prefers
Son In Grove
Instead Of JuiI:

MOBILE, Ala. CUPID - Edward
H. Dunlap, 67-year-old father OF
an Army sergeant who sold sec
rets to the Russians, said today
he preferred seeing his son dead
rather than facing a jail term.
He wasn't raised that way, F"
Dunlap said.
His son, Sgt. 1C. Jack Edward
Dunlap, IS, killed himself last
July q after his high-hv.ng habits
apparently gave away his espion-
age work for the Soviet Union.
Il don't know why he did it, "
the father said. IF he did, | be-
lieve | had rather see him dead
than in Jail. 1t was shock to me
but | didn't know why he did it.
81 don't know why he would do
anything wrong"
The elder Dunlap, a bridge tend
er for the Alabama state docks
terminal railway, said he did not
see much of his son after the son
joined the merchant marine in
1914.
Il only saw him three or four
times. He would visit a few hours
at a time and then leave for any
where from one to five years be-
lore | saw him again." Dunlap
said.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
Say Sergeant
Who Killed Self
Sold Reds Info

WASHINGTON CUPID - De.
mands for a sweeping review OF
u. S. security procedures ap.
peared certain today to follow
disclosures that high-living
Army sergeant sold secrets to the
Russians for an estimated $780,.
COO.
The Defense Department said
Thursday night that Sgt. &c,
Jack Edward Dunlap, 35, an en-
ploye of the super-secret National
Security Agency (NSA), peddled
classified materials to Red agents
for more than two years, but
killed himself when his lavish
spending gave him away.
Dunlap's breach of U. S. secur,
ity was the second case at NSA
in three years. In 1860 NSA math.
ematicians Bernon f. Mitchell
and William H. Martin fled tc
the Soviet Union by way Of Mexi-
&C and Cuba.
NSA deals with high-level mill
tary intelligence, particularly
codes and ciphers of this coun,
try and foreign powers. It's work
is perhaps the most secret of all
! government agencies.
Pentagon Says No Access
The Pentagon insisted that
Dunlap, who was originally as.
signed to NSA headquarters
at Ft. George G. Meade, Md,
in April 1858 as a driver, did moi
have access to top secret U. S
codes and ciphers.
Arthur Sylvester, assistant sec.
retary of defense for public af-
fairs, said Dunlap had told his
wife he received between $50, ,OOO
and $4,000 during the first Of
two years Of his dealings with
Red spies. Informed sources put
Dunlap's total take at $4,000,
however.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
NO Firm Asks
Corps Permit
TO Icy Pipeline

The Chandelier Pipe Line Com.
pany Of New Orleans has applied
to us Corps Of Engineers for q
permit 10 lay 12-pipeline in the
Gulf of Mexico and across Mis-
sissippi Sound to Pascagoula.
The pipeline, approximately 30
miles long, will be laid at a mini
mum depth Of 8 feet below the
bottom.
According to o. L. Adams,
chief Of operations division Of
Corps Of Engineers, any protests
against the construction OF the
pipeline must be received in writ
ing before Nov. z in the office OF
District Engineer in Mobile.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
Civil Warfare
Hits Algeria
In Three Areas

PARIS CUPID - Civil warfare
has broken out in Algeria, accord
ing to authoritative reports reach
ing Paris tonight.
Fighting was reported in at
least three places in the Kabylia
mountains but there was no i'm
mediate estimate Of casualties.
Fighting broke out, according
TO the reports. following call by
rebel leader Hocine it Ahmed
at his stronghold near Fort Ma
tional to his troops to launch the
battle against the forces Of Presi-
dent Ben Bella.
1--WE are not alone. Our troops
have attacked at Medea," he told
lis followers.
Reports reaching Paris from
the Kabylia region said the shoot
ing began 10 am. "a am. EST
although some firing by govern
ment troops during the night was
mentioned in other unconfirmed
reports.
Ait Ahmed, co-prisoner of the
French with Ben Bella during the
seven-year Algerian war, broke
with the president after Algerian
Independence.
The reports said he gave the or
der today for the struggle
against Ben Bella's regime to be-
gin all over the rebel-held terri
tory. -
The government today banned
private telephone communication
between pro-rebel centers like
National and Michelet with the
rest of Algeria.
Ben Bella's regime faced new
border claims by Morocco on the
west and the defiance of the Ber-
ber rebels in the east as tension
mounted in the growing domestic
and international crises.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
Little Theater
Is Rehearsinq
On First Play

Paspoint Little Theater's first
play of the season, a romantic
comedy kind Sir" has gone into
rehearsals and the cast was am
nounced today by its director,
Mrs. Curt Goldtrap. Dates for
the play are Nov. AS.
Tie Little Theater is currently
in the midst of a membership
drive. Season memberships are S.
each for adults and $3.50 for stu
dents and if parents belong, the
children may participate in the
junior dramatic group which has
from five to ten plays a year, I'M
der direction of Mrs. John HI. X.
Miner.
The cast includes Tessa Sam
tarelli, Catherine Womack, Sidney
Polstrlik, Dick Cfenoweth, Steve
Mcmillan, and Jack Womack.
Set design, construction, and
lighting is being handled by Joe
Hasf, Curt Goldt1sap, MaH-ilyn
Chenoweth, and Tom Santarclli,
while set decoration, makeup and
wardrobe is under supervision of
Gay Caldwell, Pat Lowrey, Flea
nor Macy, and Joyce Shanteau.
Prcsnrters will be Jan Voitier
and Dean Presley.
Kind Sir" concerns an actress
and gentlemen who wish to en-
ter the state department. The man
wishes not to become involved, so
he falsely tells Of being married.
Rellesrsals are held ct the Lit
tie Theater building on Market
Street.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
Congressional Roundup -.
Pressing For CR Bill

WASHINGTON CUPID - The
House Judiciary Committe wants
the administration to fish or cut
bait on civil rights legislation.
Although COUGHING its invitation
in the politest of terms, the COM
mittee's request Thursday for a
closed door session with Atty.
Gen. Robert F. Kennedy came as
a call for a. showdown ON the
bristling version of the President S
civil rights bill approved last
week by a Judiciary subcommit-
tee.
The subcommittee went far be-
yond the administrators re-
quests in several of the most
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
British Laud us, Fret
Over Mac S Successor

BLACKPOOL, England (UPD-
The ruling conservative party,
outwardly ignoring the bitter
leadership struggle launched by
Prime Minister Harold Macmil-
lan's announced resignation,
pledged today a foreign policy
based on a strong Anglo-AmerN-
can alliance.
Foreign Secretary Lord Home
told 4,2OO delegates attending the
party's annual conference that
Britain must be firmly allied to
power to maintain her influence
in the world.
I'm plain words, that meant
and means keeping the United
States on our side in a relation
ship or partnership" Home
said.
Without the closest alliance
between the us. and Britain
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
Alabama
Roundup

SELMA, Aha CUPID - TIL e
Dallas County Jail was almost
empty today. according to a
spokesman in Sheriff James G..
Clark's office, after II Negroes
arrested during recent deHnorstra-
tionS were released ON bail.
Three other Negro workers, ar
rested Monday as they picketed
the federal building here, posted
$500 bond. They are to be tried
Oct. 1.
MOBILE, Ala. CUPID = Police
have charged Angus Jack Baber,
AZ, with the murder of his brother
during an argument over a So
payment owed on a guitar here
Thursday night.
Harold Baber, IS, was dead with
two bullet wounds in the b k
when police arrived at his broth
er's home, officers said.
MONTGOMERY CUPID - 7 h e
state of Alabama is making a
thorough investigation" of an IN
cident in Selma Monday in which
a newspaper reporter was al-
legedly slugged by law enforce
ment officers, according to Bill
Jones, press secretary to Gov.
George c. Wallace.
The newsman, Tom Mackin OF
the Montgomery Advertiser, said
he was roughed up by a state
trooper and hit by a member of a
Dallas County posse while cover
ing a racial demonstration.
MOBILE, Ala. CUPID = A 28-
year-c!d man who twice escaped
from prison in Georgia-once by
holding two women hostage-was
arrested at the Mobile municipal
airport Thursday night.
FBI agents said Jimmie Don
Hall was taken into custody as he
slipped soft drink, waiting for his
wife to fly in from Atlanta. He is
charged with unlawfully fleeing
Georgia to avoid confinement for
an armed robbery.
BIRMINGHAM CUPID - Eliza
beth Ann Gibson, math teacher
at Banks High School here, appar-
tly leaped to her death Thurs
day night from the top of 13-
story apartment building, police
said today.
The victim lived ON the seventh
floor of the building with her
mother, Mrs. Maude Gibson. Mrs.
Gibson said she knew no reason
for her daughters action.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
Rescuers Probe
Valley OF Death
Seeking Bodies

BELLUNO, Italy CUPID - Res
cue workers searched through 25
miles Of mud today for the thous-
andS Of bodies believed buried in
zone huge coffin" by a speeding
wave of water and debris.
An estimated 1000 persons
were killed late Wednesday night
lhen a landslide plunged into the
Vajont Dam reservoir, sending
millions of tons of water cascad-
ing over the lip Of the 375-foot
dam in a 3OO-foot wall Of water
that crushed everying in its path.
In four minutes Of death, the
tranquil Piave River gorge was
transformed into a 25-mile valley
of death. Nearly a dozen villages
and towns above and below the
dam, one o- the worlds highest,
were wiped out. Where once
houses and churches stood, today
there was nothing.
By this morning, us bodies
had been recovered. Workers
doubted they would find any
more survivors.
Face Grim Task
The rescuers had another grim
task. The water swept a number
of green containers of deadly po-
tassium cyanide down the river
valley. The cyanide could poison
the river and kill anyone who
drinks the water.
Longarone, the largest town hit
by the flood, had 4,7O0 inhabi-
tarts. Then the water burst over
the edge Of the dam and wiped
out the town in a few seconds
of terror.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
Phillips Scorns
Stocking Label
He S 'Redneck'

BAY SPRINGS, Miss. CUPID -
Republican Rubel Phillips, having
proclaimed himself a ''redneck, "
carried his campaign for COVER
nor into Jasper County. today.
Phillips, who is accompanied by
Hillbilly music stars and the COP
candidate for lieutenant governor,
Stanford Morse, had a stump
speech scheduled here this morn
ing. He was to speak this after
noon at Raleigh and Forest and
tonight in Meridian.
At Carthage Thursday, Phillips
said Democratic leaders are
claiming support OF "rednecks
and attempting TO label Repubi-
cans as 1.-The silk stocking gang" "
Friends, they are falling about
you when they say that" Phillips
said. They mean anybody who
wears overalls and works ON a
farm. I'm a redneck. | was born
and reared on a 38-acre firm"
He charged that his Demo
cratic opponent, 1t. Gov.-Paul B.
Johnson, was planning to double
cross state employees. He ac-
cuSed johnson of having employees
of the state work for his candi-
dacy. But, said Phillips, their
jobs have already been promised
to somebody else"
Morse, a state senator, pledged
to fight for continued segregation
on grounds 1t works best for the
people,
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
Berlin
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
convoy traffic on the autobahn. "
1t condemned the blocking of
traffic as "a wholly unilateral
act Of the Soviets."
Maj. Gen. James H. Polk, US.
commandant in Berlin, was pre-
pared for a full-scale showdown
with the Soviets to protect Amer
lean access rights along the vi
tai highway between Berlin and
the West, informed sources said.
The situation was considered
the most serious in Berlin since
US. and Russian tanks stood
muzzle to muzzle along the Ber-
lin wall in October, 1861.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
Two-woy Trip
To Moon-$3OOO?

POINT CLEAR, Ala. CUPID -
Tourists will be able to travel to
the moon perhaps within Is
years" for only $4,000, according
to aerospace expert DR.. Richard
Porter.
Porter included in the $1,000 a
round-trip ticket, stewardess serv-
ice meals and champagne. He
also predicted freight could be
sent to the moon for as little as
The chronicle., 1963-10-11

So pound in a quarter of a cen
tury.
Porter made his prognoStica-
tions in a speech at the dinner of
the biannual convention of electric
power officials here Thursday
night.
The space expert, a consultant
for General Electric Co., based
his prediction upon development
Of necessary equipment, including
a higf1-speed nuolesr jet engine.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
Will Open Bids
For Equipment,
Hospital Needs

Singing River Hospital trustees
viii open bids at 2::30 pm. on Oct.
81 for equipment and hospital sup
plies.
Specifications and details are
available in the office of Lester l..
Tuck, hospital administrator.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
Parts Of Bridge
To Be Removed,
Ocean Springs

Parts Of the old Biloxi bridge
at Ocean Springs will be removed,
it was announced today by the
state highway department.
Bids for the work will be OPEN
ed at 10 am. on Oct. % in Jack
son.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
ANH HANDY NOTIONS CUT CORNERS
By Dritz

With Dritz ingenuities you
save many q minute, and
you find it eosier TO
achieve the professional
look, too.
14G. Dritz Pressing Ham
for smooth ironing on
curve areas. for dorts.
tucks. 1893
l4H. Sleeve Roll. 2.9S
14J. Dritz Wood Point
Press and Pounding Block.
two oids in one for press
ing and sewing pIeots.
not shown. 3.98
lax. Dritz Ezy-Hem Gauge
for perfectly turned hem
edges without morking.
Measures right ongIes.
curves, l.VO
AL. Dritz Template for
bound buttonholes. Fits
all machines. Not
shown. l.W
Evening star., 1963-09-29

even hemlines every time
with Pin-It Skirt Markers
Marking hens is easy work
with q Pin-It. Pin slips
through fobric four times,
won't fall or wiggle. Smooth
finish wood won't snog.
l4M. Pint Marker. 1873
IAN. Marker with Pin
Cushion, 2.W
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
OBITUARY
KRONE

Mrs. Agnes Marie Krone, IS,
Of Az N. Purdue Avenue, Whining
ton Manor Gardens, died in the
Memorial Hospital, Wilmington,
Tuesday, Jan. 9th, after an ILL
ness Of six months. A native oi
Scotland, she came to this coun-
try at the age of II. She was
a member Of Holy Spirit Catholic
Church Of Garfield Park.
Surviving are: her husband,
Leo Kyle Krone; two daughters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Maxwell and Mrs.
Catherine Rotenberry, both OF
Brookside Park, Newark; three
sons, John, Of Forest Brook Glen,
Edward, of Wilmington, and
Richard at home; nine grand
children; one great-grandchild;
three brothers, John, Hugh and
Richard Kerr, all living In Scot
land; a sister living in Scotland,
and another In Canada.
Solemn requiem mass was Of
fered In Holy Angels Catholic
Church, Possum Park Road,
Newark, Thursday, at $50 am.
Interment was in All Saints
Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
WEDDING
KNOTS : SCoTToN

I. KNOTS : SCOTTON
The double ring ceremony OF
Miss Margaret L. Knotts of Fred
.erica, and Mr.. Rawlins v. Scotton
sof'Smyrna, was performed on De-
cember %, at 4 pm. in Trinity
Methodist Church, Frederick, by
Rev. George Bishop.
Their attendants we're, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter j. Reed of Smyrna.
Robin Reed, niece Of the bride,
was flower girl.
David Reed, nephew of the
bride, was ring bearer.
The bride was attired In a light
green Sheath with dark green ac-
cessories. She carried red and
white carnations attached to a
White Bible.
Her attendant wore a light
blue sheath, with matching ac-
cessories. Her corsage was OF
peppermint carnations.
The little flower girl wore a
red and white velveteen dress.
She carried a nosegay Of red and
white carnations.
"A reception was held In the
church following the ceremony
for relatives and friends.
The couple will reside in Fred
erica.