davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Culture EXCHANGE
Signed but Soviet
Burs u. S. jazz

MOSCOW, Feb. ~ (AP).-
The Soviet Union and the
United States signed a new
agreement yesterday on cul-
tural exchanges for the coming
year. The Russians refused to
take any jazz or American
newspapers.
Except for these perennial
disagreement, the two nations
apparently agreed on a rela-
lively broad cultural and scien-
tific exchange.
The famed Moscow Puppets
will go to America in October
In exchange for the Baird Mar
ionettes coming from Chicago
in June.
Some Of the Barnum IL Bal
ley Circus will come to the
Soviet Union In July for IL
weeks, in exchange for q Soviet
circus in September. The Rus
sian trained bears, one Of Eu-
ropes greatest circus acts, will
go to America with the circus.
The Russians fatty turned
down Duke Ellington and
Count Basic. No jazz was the
verdict.
On the scientific side it was
the Americans who were the
cutters.
The Russians wanted to send
scientists to America every
time they are invited-which
is many times more than Amer
lean scientists are invited to
the Soviet Union. The Ameri-
can plan is to even this out q
bit during the current year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Iceland Evicts
Z Reds as Spies

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Feb.
81 (AP).-Iceland has ordered
two Soviet diplomats out of the
country on charges of trying to
spy on the United States air
base here.
The government said the two
were exposed by a disillusioned
member Of the Icelandic Com
munist Party whom the tried
to enlist In their ring. Z
The Soviet Embassy denied
the charges against Second
Secretary Lev Kisilev and At
tache Lev Dimitriev. It called
them provocatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
BY the Associated Press


The Kennedy administration
kept q cautious silence today
about the location and activi-
ties Of Russian ships which
could be used to take home
some of the thousands of So
Wet troops in Cuba.
Inquiries at the White House
brought word that nothing
could be said now on the
whereabouts Of the ships or
what they are doing. Nor was
there any confirmation of re-
ports that a White House an
'aouncement on the matter
might be forthcoming before
the close of the week.
President Kennedy confirmed
February 10 that he had re-
ceived assurances from Soviet
Premier Khrushchev that a
substantial number Of troops
would be withdrawn by March
is. The administration has
estimated 1900 still are on
the island.
That development was quick
ly followed by word from John
A. McCone, Central Intelligence
Agency director, that several
empty Russian ships were
known to be on their way to
Cuba.
Chairman Morgan Of the
House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee reported that the CHA
chief had mentioned the vessels
in a closed briefing.
Four Ships Indicated
The next day other sources
said one such ship, riding high
IN the water, had already
reached Cuba and three more
were approaching.
The sources said the ships
we're of such size that II they
were heavily loaded with troops
on the way back they could
handle UP to 5000.
Mr.. Kennedy indicated that
most of the troops to be pulled
out by mid-March were the
type assigned to guard often
sive missiles and bombers which
Russia hauled out of Cuba as a
result of American pressure
when the Cuban crisis devel-
oped last October.
At this point, there appears
to be some grounds for hints
that only a comparatively few
of these troops have left Cuba.
The administration undoubtedly
would have been willing to an
nounce any substantial with
drawal.
Secretary of State Rusk:
meanwhile; pledged last night;
that Fidel Castro will be blocked
from trying to export armed
attack.
Mr.. Rusk said in Houston
that If Cuba tries to use arms
outside its territory it will be
met with the armed forces of
the hemisphere" and repeated
that "a Soviet military pre-
Sence on that island cannot be
accepted"
InterceptiOn Of Arms
Use Of arms by Cuba outside
the island, he said, would be
intercepted, interrupted and
stopped"
Cuba must not become a
source of infection for the
hemisphere" he told a Texas
Daily Newspaper Association
meeting.
In a fresh attack on Kennedy
administration policy, Senator
Hickenlooper, Republican of
Iowa, accused the administra-
ton of making it impossible
for congressional Republicans
to cooperate on a bipartisan
foreign policy.
Senator Hickenlooper, chair
man of the Senate G. o. p.
Policy Committee and member
Of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee. told a news conference
Republicans couldn't be ex-
pected to go along "blindly"
when they were left out of the
decision-making process.
las far as know there is no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
BigLift Reverse
Brings Troops
From Germany

BERGSTROM AIR FORCE
BASE. Tex. Nov. Is CAP)-i
The first CHS jet transport
bringing the I'd Armored Divi-
sion back from maneuvers in
Germany landed yesterday.
1t was the beginning Of a
reverse flight Of Operation Big
Lift last month.
The maneuvers exceeded all
expectations" Brig. Gen. Keith
L. Ware. assistant division
commander, reported to well
coming Maj. Gen. H. j. Jablon-
sky. acting III Corps and Fort
Hood, Tex, commander.
You won't need that beaver
cap here" Gen. Jablonsky told
the chief Of the advance party
as the two walked in the bright
Texas sunshine.
Gen. Ware and I'd Armored
Division personnel wore steel
helmets and ia tigues when
they left from here last month
at the start of Big Lift, a trans
Atlantic airlift of about $4,000
troops designed to prove the
United States ability to move
combat forces overseas. Yester-
day they wore fur caps, with
the ear flaps tied up, and wool
olive drab utility uniforms.
The big four-motor jet, flown
by the Military Air Transport
Service left Rhein-Main Air
Force Base near Frankfurt,
Germany, 101a hours e arlier
yesterday on its nonstop
flight.
About one-third Of the I'd
Armored troops will return to
Bergstrom ALB, near Austin.
landing about 21a hours apart
over the next 10 days. Other
planes will return to Connally
ASB. Waco, and Gray ALB,
Killeen, near the I'd Armored's
home station at Fort Hood.
The outward trip Of Big Lift
to Europe began October %
and lasted only 63 hours and 20
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

State in the 1860 census-dur-
ing 1862.
But the Planning and Re-
sources Board surveys show
that more than falf the Okla
Romans interviewed have never
spent any time in a State park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Gales Lash Britain

LONDON. Nov. Is AP)-
England, Wales and Irelan d
reeled from blows Of fierce
gales yesterday that smashed
buildings. memaced shipping
and raised rivers to danger le-
Yels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Ginger Planting Time

HONG KONG.-Ching Ming.
an early April feast. is the
time for planting ginger. In
South China ginger is con-
sidered an indispensable tonic
for women after childbirth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Population Dwurfed
By Park Attendance

OKLAHOMA CITY, AP-
Oklahoma's State parks drew
nearly nine million visitors -
about three and a half times
the total population of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Fossils at Old Spring

CONVICTION, KY. (AP).-
An old mineral springs site in
Big Bone Lick State Park has
yielded countless fossils of
ancient animals to scientific
exploration. The animals, at
tracted by salt in the springs,
ventured too far and were
trapped in quicksand.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24

succeeding Miss Edna Lewis.
Miss Robinson is a niece of
MRS. Walter Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burton,
of Lewes, have announced the
Engagement of their daughter
Edith, to Irving Walls. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E.G. Walls of this
town.
George R. Lofland, of Phila-
delphia, is visiting his parents.
lMr and Mrs. G. Reed Lofland.
Mrs. Homer D. Hudson and
Miss Margaret Postles are
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Jones, of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland w. Bell
will move to Philadelphia to-
morrow, where Mr.. Bell has
accepted a position. The Bells
have the best wishes of their
many friends for great success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julios Hawkins
have returned home after
spending a few days in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Sarah Shaw, of Whining
ton, spent one day of last week
In town, renewing old acquain-
tances.
MIR. and Mrs. G. c. Allen
are on an extended trip to VII
mington, Philadelphia and
New York.
Miss Mable Ford spent the
weekend with Miss Sadie Slay
of Wyoming.
Mrs. william Hoffecker and
daughter, Evelyn, have return
ed from a pleasant visit with
friends in Wilmington.
Miss Nellie Neese of VII
mington, was Sunday visitor
at the parsonage.
Mr.. Wilson Cochran of Sas-
safras, Md, was a Kenton Wis
Itor Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Davis
visited Templeville on Sunday.
Mrs. Cook is visiting her
daughter in Hagerstown, Md.
Reginald Culver of Dover,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
bradford Ennis and family.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and
daughter spent Sunday with MIR.
and Mrs. Greenwell.
Mrs. ]. D. Stradley is visit
ling relatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Evelyn Spry, of Atlantic
City, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Anna Spry.
MIR. and Mrs. John Greary,
of Atlantic City, are spending
several days with MIR. and Mrs.
Walter Money.
MIR. and Mrs. william Rey-
nolds, of Alvado, Ohio, are
spending some time with the
formers parents, MIR. and Mrs.
William P. Reynolds.
Mrs. Temperance Brockson,
land niece, Miss Ella Ferguson.
Tspent a few days of last week
with Mrs. Alice Ferguson, in
philadelphia.
Mr.. Spencer Buckson spent
Sunday with his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. James A. Buckson.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24

from nurses training.
Miss Jane Burge, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Cligord E. Burge
of this town, has received ap-
pointment to the February
class, Delaware Hospital School
of Nursing. Miss Burge was a
graduate of the lo43 Class of
John Bassett Moore High
School.
Austin Carey, Seam an Second
Class, spent the weekend with
his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Russell Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Neal,
Jr. and children of Chestertown,
Md, spent Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs. Amos Mast.
william Carson, S &c, of
Norfolk, Va, visited his pa
rents, MIR. and Mrs. James Car
son, over the weekend.
Miss Nan Burke, Miss Do
rothy Usilton, Mrs. Milton Vo-
shell, and Mrs. Amos Mast
spent Thursday In Wilmington.
Mrs. Eugene Sullivan, Mrs.
william Hollett, and Miss Edith
Hollett spent Saturday in VIII
mington.
Pvt. Jack Gooding of Fort
Fisher, N. c., spent a ten-day
furlough with his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Lambert Gooding.
Mrs. Preston Burris spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Irwin of Wilmington.
Mrs. George Cable of Hume,
Va, is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. E. S. Dwight. Mrs.
Dwight has been very Ill but al
this time is much improved.
Miss Agnes Wick is a patient
In the Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington.
Mrs. william H. Fluharty has
been In town this week to close
her home and will live with
her daughter, Mrs. Grace Wal
lace at Upper Darby. Pa.
Corp. Lewis Steller of Fort
Dix, N. ]. is spending two weeks
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Steller and daughter
Martha.
Mrs. Lawrence Severson and
daughter Helen, and Mrs. Ruby
Dilts of Colts, we're Sunday vi
sitors with MIR. and Mrs. John
D. Steller.
Mrs. Jack Bailey and sons of
Marcus Hook, Mrs. Charles
Hilyard of Claymont, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Slaughter and son of
Middletown were weekend vi
sitors of their mother, Mrs.
Louis Gaulke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David
spent Sunday with Mrs. William
Former and Mrs. Herman
Kumpel In Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24
RXI1 cd

Wells Campbell and Walter C.
DeakWc, Jr., seniors in the
John Bassett Moore School,
talked to the members of the
Smyrna Rotary Club last week.
Campbell has as his subject
Sir william Beveridge, earliest
outstanding scholar and states
man In the social security plan.
Deakyne presented the Wagner
plan now before the United
States Senate. Rev. Robert E.
Green responded, G. w. Wright
presided, and G. R. Miller,
Jr., was chairman of program.
Pvt. Ellery ]. Ward, U. S. Ar
my, was guest.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Lille Rothwell Schaffer we're
held on Tuesday at Mt. Union,
Pa. Mrs. Schaffer was the last
member of the eight children
of the late George Rothwell and
an aunt of George c. Rothwell
of this town. She was born and
raised on the Rothwell farm
near town and spent her early
life here. Burial was at Mt.
Union.
General Organization Off
GERS recently elected at the
John Bassett Moore School are:
President, Jack Garis; VICE
president, Jack Dukes; secre-
tary, Ruth Gooden. A Hallowe'-
en- party will be held Oct. 29.
War Ration Book Four will be
distributed at the John Bassett
Moore School and the Smyrna
Colored School on October rs
to %, inclusive. The schools
will be open on the four days
from A to 8 p.m., with faculty
members and Ration Board vol
unteer workers acting as reg
istrars. The South Street en-
trance to the school will be
used. Registration will be held
in the Kenton White School,
Clayton White and Colored,
Cheswold White and Colored.
The Kenton negroes will regis
ter at the Smyrna School. ].
Francis Blaine, Rationtng Ex-
ecutive of the Delaware OPA,
said last night that each indi-
vidual registering for the new
ration book will fill out a simple
application at the schools.
Each person must bring his
copy of book No. 3to the school
as well as those of other mem
bers of the family for whom he
or she wishes to register. One
member of a family may regis
ter for all relatives by blooc
or marriage who live in the
same household, but other in.
dividuals In the household mus
register separately. The from
of the No. 8 books, except the
block marked Local Board Ac.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24

tion," must be filled in be-
fore registering for the new
ration book. When mailed to the
holder, the No. 3 book had only
the name of the owner on it.
Blanks for age, sex, height,
weight and occupation must be
filled in by the owner of the
book and signed. The registra-
tion will be handled by school
teachers and other town indi-
viduals, all volunteers.
Mr.. Blaine urged all Della
wareans to register early to
avoid last-day rush, and al
so to insure getting the new
ration book, which goes into
use on November l, He point
ed out that after the ur-day
enrolment, atleast three weeks
will elapse before the local ra-
tioning boards will be able to
issue the books to those who
fail to get them at schools.
The No. A books, to last about
TWO years, contain 284 stamps
in red, blue, green and black,
and covers all foods now ration
ed, as we'll as possible addi-
tional needs for ration cur
rency.
Nineteen postmasters of the
So first, second, and third class
postoffices in the state received
pay increases this year, and two
had salaries cut. Sixteen of the
offices Georges, went from
third class to fourth class
Posumasters at the following
postoffices received increases,
FELTON,, Frankford, and Newark,
$500 per year each; Camden,
Claymont, Clayton, Edge Moor,
Frankford, Greenville, Green
wood, Hockessin, Lewes, Mar
shallton, Millsboro, New Cas-
tie, Odessa, Smyrna, Townsend,
and Wyoming, $l00 eachper
year. The salaries of the post
masters at Dover and Yorklyr
decreased $l00 each.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Pietsch, Smyrna, announce the
engagement of Miss Nancy Pal
mer Pietsch, to Ensign william
John Knapp, U. S. N. R. son Of
IMr. and Mrs. Ernest Knapp Of
Belmont, Mass. The wedding
will take place In November.
Ensign Knapp is now stationed In
New York City.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Reinanr
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Erika M.
Reimann to Mr.. EdwardR. Car
michael of Philadelphia. The
wedding will take place in De-
cember. Miss Reimann, a grad
Iuate of the Smyrna School, is
: assistant floor superintendent
at Delaware Hospital, Whining
-Iton, where she was graduated
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24

terrific conflagration. The Hose
badly all caught fire causing a
Company was prompt In re-
spending bur were some mo-
ments getting the fire plugs on
Mt. Vernon In working order.
They soon had streams playing
upon the burning building. The
horses and cows which were In
the adjoining stables at the time
we're gotten out In safety. The
contents of the shed being hay
the blaze could be seen for quite
a distance and nearly the entire
population of Smyrna gathered
to see the sight. 1t took fireman
quite some time to ext1ngmsn
the flames, because of the hay
being packed In bales and they
had to pull each bale out piece
by piece. The hay was but
partially insured and being
damaged by fire and water will
render 1t almost total loss.
Col. John W. Andon pubh-
city agent for P.B. & w. R.
R. was in Smyrna Saturday and
visited the Times Office. He is
doing much to educate the pub
lie against the dangers of rail-
road trespassing.
DR.. and Mrs. Luther Truax
of Baltimore, stopped here sew
eral days last week on their re-
turn from a trip taken to Old
Point Comfort and other places.
DR.. Truax is one OF the Smy-
rna boys who made good. He
studied the drug business with
Ashcraft and Clifton and set.
tied In Baltimore where he stu
died medicine and hung out his
"shtngle" at HlgnIanorown, a
pretty suburb.
Mr.. ]. Manlove Smith, sec
retary and treasurer of the
First Delaware Regiment As
sociation paid the Times Of
flee a call while in town last
Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Williams, of
Smyrna, daughter of MIR. Her
bert Williams and MIR. Shelby
Harrington, of Clayton were
married at Elkton, Md, on Sat-
urday, October 18th. They will
reside In Clayton.
Miss Irene Roberts has been
on an extended visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. william Blackiston.
Mr.. John Lefty and wife, MIR.
and Mrs. Ainscow, Mrs. John
Letty, Jr., OF wilmington were
over Sunday visitors to MIR. and
Mrs. ]. w. Holland.
DR.. Charles M. Wharton, Of
Dover, was a visitor to his mo-
ther, Mrs. Ashcraft of this town
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Phil
lips, Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Ere
eny and children, of Delmar,
lMr. and Mrs. Elmer Phillips,
of Philadelphia. were weekend
visitors at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. V. Law Phillips.
Miss Helen Robinson, of Do
yer, has accepted position
with the Delmarva Mfg. Col,
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24
49, N
z SO Years Ago <

Mr.. John Hobbs. of Whining
ton, who was In Smyrna, Sat
urday attended the reunion Of
the First Delaware Regiment, of
which he was a member. paid
the Times Office pleasant call.
He was accompanied by his wife.
Sergeant Hobbs has a war re-
cord of which any man might be
proud. Having fought In all the
important battles of the war in
cluding Getrysburgh and having
three honorable discharges to
his credit, he passed through the
bloody strife with but a slight
scratch on the side of his neck
where a bullet grazed, killing q
comrade directly In his rear.
That he was close to deaths
door is proven by his over
coat having thirty-two bullet
holes alone to say nothing of
those In his hat. He survived
the war and has lived TO enjoy
a ripe old age.
Geo. Reed Lofland, resioing
on the Gray Deakyne farm, near
Smyrna, met with quite a
serious loss on Thursday night,
when four horses got into the
barn, which had either been left
open or openedby someone dur
ing the night, and ate a quantity
of wheat causing inflammation Of
the ntestines In three cases and
founder In one. Two of the
horses died, but the other TWO
are improving and are expected
to recover.
Mrs. Turner, wife of Street
Supervisor, Benjamin w. Tur-
ner, had the misfortune to fall
and break a small bone In her
leg Monday evening. Mrs. Tur-
ner had gone to william Muir
rays home in the Smyrna Mill
property at the mill pond, to call
them to the telephone, and In
coming off the high front steps
caught her foot and fell, with the
result as above mentioned. Mrs.
Turner is getting along as well
as can be expected.
Fire of an incendiary origin
visited the premises OF Joseph
R. Jefferson on Thursday
night, about 9 o'clock, de-
stroying hay shed used for
storing baled hay, situated di-
rectly in the rear of his stable
on Union Street. Between twelve
and fifteen tons of baled hay
we're burned. The fire was for
tunately confined to the one
building, due to the fact that the
shed had corrugated iron roof,
and the wind, while fairly strong
at the time, favored the fighters
rather than accelerating the
blaze. MIR. John Buttery, whose
stable is closest In the vicinity,
was one of the first on the scene,
and with the aid of a bucket bri-
gade. succeeded in keeping the
flames from spreading to his
building. Had his stable caught
fire the whole line of stables
down the lane from Union street
to ]. P Hudson's would have pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
PM. Mond0y-FTidoy

l2s0o-c. Wheeler Show .--- -
l2:30-Eyswitness News $3.50 -
l;00-Womon's Angle ---- 2
One O'Clock Show --- II
1:25-Coiewoy 10 Glamour 2
4;30-Pets the Pirots ~
A;35-BUddY Deons $500 -
5:00-BoIo the Clown - z
5;30-Roeky and Friends - 2
5s45-DepUty Duwg ------ z
6;00-Besi Of GroVeho $3.50 z
6;30-Newscoll ----------- -
7;lo-Tv Soop Box ------- ~
ll;15-Stsve Allen Show 80 -
ll;25-Bob Jones' Duybook ~
loo lAMl Swinsshiff
INSURER --.-- 49, 1850 "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

7:0o-EoFlY Riser --------- 2
Three Siooees ---- -
7:3o-Eorly Riser ----- 2
LORENZO and Friends -
7,45-kins and Ode Show z
s:3o-Romper Room -.--- -
e:00-Leove II 10 the Girls 2
Miss RhOa and Sunshine "
e,3o-F1ihsF Knows B0sf 49, -
-Dioling for DolloTs 2
1000 Sporstime Bowling - "
boy In Court -------- ~
l0s30-EFnie Ford ------------ -
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Otto A. Hurbuch,
Writer Credited
With 1000 Songs

NEW YORK, Jan. "a (AP).-
Otto A. Harbach, 80, author of
such well known songs as
Smoke Gets in Your Eyes"
Indian Love Call" and "Cud-
die Up a Little Closer" died
today at his home after a long
illness.
Mr.. Harbach. a native of
Salt Lake City. Utah, was rec
ognized as the dean of Ameri-
can librettists and was a world
famous playwright and lyricst.
His collaborators included
Jerome Kern, who wrote the
music for Smoke Gets in Your
Eyes" while Mr.. Harbach
penned the words.
Mr.. Harbach's other songs
included "Gianinna Mia" lone
Alone" Rose Marie" and
iLove Nest"
Mr.. Harbach was credited
with more than 1000 songs.
While a youth in advertising
+ Re wrote a musical, Three
Twins" which established him
as a writer for the stage.
His other shows in which
he had part include THE Fire
fly" Mary" kid Boots" mo,
No. Nanette," Rose Marie"
Sunny" Desert Song" "Ro-
berta" and up in Mabel's
Room"
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Mrs. Richards, Generals
Wife, Formerly of D. c.

was first assigned to the Ma
tion's Capital from 1927 as
a student at the Army War
College and later in the office
of the Chief of Staff.
During his Washington tours,
Gen. Richards and his wife
were frequent guests of Gen.
and Mrs. Eisenhower at class
reunions at the Army Navy
Country Club and later in the
White House. Both Gen. Rich
ards and Gen. Eisenhower were
graduated from West Point in
1915.
Throughout her Washington
association, Mrs. Richards was
active in volunteer work with
the Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines Club and in other COM
munity service groups.
In Pennsylvania, where her
husband served from 1855 to
1860 as Deputy Secretary of
Highways. Mrs. Richards was
active in church and hospital
work and in Army and Navy
social affairs.
Besides her huband, she
leaves a son, Col. Darrie H.
Richards, USA, 27S5 Fort Scott
drive, Arlington; a brother, j.
Douglas MacMahon of Balti-
more. and three grandchildren.
Services will be at 10 am.
tomorrow in Mount Calvary
Episcopal Church. Camp Hill,
with burial at 3 pm. in Airing
ton National Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in the
form Of contributions to the
Mount Calvary Church.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Mrs. WhitIu, 81,
Former Resident

Mrs. Susan Henry whitla, 81,
who lived in the Washington
area several times when her
father. Capt. Patrick Henry,
-USN (retired), was stationed
here, died Monday in Cincin-
natl. Cause Of death was not
known.
Besides her parents, OF Tr-
angle. Va. Mrs. Whltla leaves
a daughter. Sue Helen, and a
brother, 1t. Patrick Henry. jr..
USN. now stationed in the Far
East.
Z Services and burial will be In
Monticello. Ark, tomorrow.