davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-06
BILLS HANG

Two UeYy important measures are being
stynaied in the maze Of legis lattice pro-
ceduYes I'm Washington. The U0YiOus COM
mittees who haze the problem Of Studying.
revising and recommending changes 0alS%s
the ciUil rights and foreign aid bills hare
performed their usual tasks. ~
Both bills Apparently will be put in stOy- =
age until early next year. There seems to
be little hope that either bill mill come on
to the floor Of either the Senate or House
of RebYes sentatives uatil after January.
The civil rights measure proposed by
the administration is the most far reaching
approach eveY made. 1t mould provide fed
eval regulation Of public accommodations
and votimg practices. This bin has met
with restraint from the Democratic ad-
nainistyotiOn WIhO so loudly end0Tsed.dt 1t.
No1O 1t awaits further action.
on the other hand another important
measure ON foreign aid has begged donm
in its obeyution through the committees.
Millions of dollars are being spent to sup
boyt FOREIGN governments across the oceans.
Mauv countries are not using the tu'ads t0T
the purposes stressed by our generous
Government. often the same nations getta'lg
economic and financial aid from us re-
ceive the same amount from the SOUiets.
The amount of foreign aid has been trana-
med and it could be decreased by 0notheT
considerable cut. Many OF the dOIaYS ear
marked for foreign aid could be Rebtan o~T,
ozOu nation to assist in the programs TO 0ad
Negroes and other minority groups to at
tain eqaal citizenship and opportunities.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-06
Sights and Sounds
ELolsE BANKS
THEY DON'T FADE


to old soldiers. Another person
replied, "They just slowly fade
away" While checking this sea-
SON. 8 teleWsion schedule = l will
state those same sentiments.
Old comedians, old singers
and old performers are still with
us. They should be disappearing
over the horizon and vacationing
in faraway places. They should
be writing racy memoirs, knit
ting sweaters, visiting old troup-
ers' homes and taking their
grandchildren to the zoo, but
here they are on camera.
Surely some of the cigarette
or soap manufacturers could
sponsor some programs utilizing
newer and younger talent. Long
ago the younger actors and per-
formers could travel the vaude-
Vile circuit and hope to reach
the top theaters on Broadway.
Now few young performers ever
have the chance.
Even on Broadway the old
movie idols including Claudette
Colbert and Frederick March
have appeared in recent stage
productions. Charles Boyer, of
the Observation-Disclosures, is
reappearing in stage play.
Jack Benny has twisted and
retMsted his little hands from
Maine to Missouri, including sew
eral benefit programs. He started
in the early days of vaudebille,
continuing on the radio for nearly
twenty years. He Is still on tele-
vision after a decade or more.
His joke about being SO years Is
very dull because he has been
within sight and sound for nearly
80 years.
Uncle Milde Berle starred for
several years on radio and tele-
vision. He faded slightly out Of
view emceeing bowling show. !
watch for his return any day now
with a three hour spectacular.
Jerry Lewis, who was young
and brash funny man ten years
ago, has grown into a tiring and
talkative performer. His show
was recently cancelled. Some
talent scout should be able to
locate some funny fellow with
some of the traits Of Jerry in
bygone days.
Old singers are perhaps the
worst Of all. Their voices culver
and their tones quaver. sym
pathize with them as they strive
for those high votes. Ethel
Meram still manages to shout
down the orchestra.
Judy Garland s shows we're
exceptional when she only ap-
peared two or three times sea-
son, but weekly She s attempting
to become a comic, too.
Old dancers are in a class of
their own Ray Bolger man
ages to give a fast routine, but
hate to see him painting SO hard
after each number.
One night Ginger Rogers look
ed as If she would need the OK
ygen Immediately. Eleanor Pow
ell kept a lively routine but her
speed had also dimini shed. All
of them should retire and let
some younger dancers take the
spotlight.
Most of us enjoyed Phil Silvers
in his movies and in the Sgt.
Bilko telewsion program. 1t is
depressing to see him gallantly
holding together a very weak
script about factory. He should
return to the Bilko role or find
another writer.
Only in the dramatic presen-
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-06
A new LOOK
VOL. 6, NO. FL

President Lyndon Johnson has been the
head executive of these United States for tVo
weeks. He IS Just feeling the weight of his
office which was ignonainously ly thrust upon
him.
There will be many changes in the Capitol
Building and indeed in the entire city of Wash
ingt0n President johnson is VeH knOaOn as a
political kingpin, Mh0 has been in Washington
for ovey Thirty years. He has been senator
for long time, and headed the senate during
the Eisenhower ad,pinistYa
While everyone is busy labe ling him as
halfway between southern Democrat and
halfway between northern Democrat, the
new president is altering the operations OF
his personal staff and in time the entire
presidential cabinet and staff wiH kaow that
Mn. President does haze q mind and plans OF
his osOm Lyndon johnson will not be just
substitute president, he wil soon make some
giant steps of his oam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

beach home, South River for prop
erty Rockville area, with OF WI
DAYS 7S7-55ll, nights WI. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
FLORIDA PROPERTY

LEE COUNTY, Legigh acres :
Choice ~ VI , acre I'm u a Ssseso8Gsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
l. ON G B E A c H
End of Season Specials

Year around 5-bedrm. house o. I
apts., bargain. OWNER, 43e-l65p.
NC B E A c H
End Of Season Specials
A chance TO pick up some newly
listed bargains on excellent terms.
No. ! : Partially furnished year
round, 2-bedroom home ready for
immediate occupancy. Living room,
kitchen. family room. full bath IA
cilities, including tub and shower.
Lot Is l00xl0o #. with many trees
and flowring. plants. Price $ssISo.
Terms to suit buyer.
No. = Attractive, furnished year
round, solid masonry home. unique
" designed living room with ire
place and kitchen, , twin-sized bed:
rooms, bath, plenty Of closets, part
basement VERY dryl, screen e q
looking Chesapeake Bay. Paneled
and insulated walls among con.
structiOn features. Price $l4s250,
any reasonable down payment or
may be refinanced.
No. 3-0nly $500 for the man who
can do things for himself. Wen To-
Gated 4-r0OIn-and- bath cOtta Q
needs finishing and painting. Owner
needs money. for business purposes.
Grab this while the opportunity g
available. Terms may be worked
No. a-Numerous bargains in lots
and small acreage tracts from
$50: Low down payments ana
To Inspect: Drive 7 miles South OF
Prince Frederick on Solomons -
land road md. Rites. 4 to 40,
turn left At 81. Leonard, and follow
Long Beach signs 70 office on shore
Of the Chesapeake Bay.
M E. ROCKHILL, Broker
Mail: ST. Leonard, Maryland
Phone: Prince Frederick 30e
P0TOMAC RIVER. Upper Sandy
Point. Westmoreland Co--Elra Ct.
fering q this beautiful ,. home ~. n
r mSnS 7 tilsd BATHS i'i exsra.Iarse
living room, fireplace, dining area,
modern electric kitchen, porches,
baSeb card heat, pine paneled
throughout. Pier, boat house. cleo
tric boat hoist, " #. runabouts mo
tor. Large shaded lot, sand beach.
This property is offered completely
furnished and equipped, ready for
occupancy. For details on this and
other properties call or write Ben
Humbard, SCHMIDT 3 WILSON,
ED. s-S55i, home CIR. 5.5o7s.
RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER, Rich:
mond COunty-New year-round
home, 8 bedrooms, bath, oil heat,
large uaneled living room with fire.
place, kitchen dining area, beach
ana harbOr. $4,000. For details on
this and other properties, call or
write Ben Hubbard, SCHMIDT. d
WI, SON, INC, REALTORS, War
saw, Va. ED. 1891. home CIR.
5.zOts.
RIVER, H es
Point, Va.-New m o dern l;story
rancher, pine paneleds tile floors,
heat, 3 bedrooms, IVA baths l4xU
family room, living room kitchen-
DINING area with divider. Large lot'
sand beach, Just $1,000. Boat har-
nor. For details on this and other
properties, call or write Ben Hum
hard. SCHMIDT & WILSON, INC,
5.S5ai, home GR. 2-207s.
I Sssch home, south River Tor prop
erfy Rockville area, with or with
out improvements. i eT m easn.
DAYS 7S7-55ll, nights WI. 1881.
PROP. WTD.
.7s A MONTH for retirement home
site. 50 miles d. CO. with q view
nj Chesapeake, Patuxenta or 20
tomac. Principals only. Box $50
Star. or JE. 2-567s.
FLORIDA PROPERTY
LEE COUNTY. Lsgigh acres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
COMMERCIAL GROUND
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

ABBEY REALTY. On. S-s3eS
home. open rs. IS mi, b. c. on NJ.
Wash. Swan Cr., HATH. Pt. Rds. e299.
HERALD ma n b o q, Waterview--
Year around 5.bedrm, house Or Z
apis, bargain. OWNER, 43e-l65p.
HONG RE a rH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
REAL ESTATE LOANS
ABSOLUTE top cash for and trusts.
Ma u. G. Day, ewes, WI. 6-Sle2.

ABSOLUTE top cash for and trusts.
Ma, b. c. Day, ewes. WI. 6-ele2.
ACTION m % hours
and TRUSTS-ANY AMOUNT
PAYMENTS TO SUIT
YOUR INCOME
REksONABLE RATES
GIBRALTAR MGT. CO. 625-93oe
C0EsoLIDAITTEEr I XepS MRnERar TcsA p
INVESTMENT co, 3lS Southern
sI pa. d "a q 4i SCI pm immediate 'slv'
rs YOUR and TRUST DUE? Let US
refln. your home. Call for details.
TENCHER-W A L X Z r, INC. FE.
e-7l44.
MONEY Ind TRUsT-Wa viii buy
and trust notes. D.. Co nearby Ne.
or Va, Reas. rates: NAIiONsAILs
MORTGAGE 4 INvESI; SOftFH' S'<
NY. ave. NV, ma. $3.50.
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE = lA
ND6S Rra 1S 'S cot. me-. I IA. S1Esssho.
Isl AND and TRUSTS, also finance
or buy real estate In distress Or
ESS 9UiHs NV. 'S SoRs. 81, istA 81 NV
NEED MONEY!
You CAN BORROW UP TO
.taE SIS, 900
Consolidate Your Debts With
One Low Monthly Payment
60 Months 70 Repay
First and Second MortEAge Loans
Even II Home Is Not Paid For
MUTuAL OF WASHINGTON
i42b H 81. NV. DI T-35lI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
rRAILERS

ALL TRAVEL TRAILERs and pick.
up campers Il low prices. CASS
TRAILER SALES, 0e01 BALTIC. blvd,
College Pm, Nd. l1l-77ll.
RoYcRASr ". Is,l 2 q. SSsa tr1a.: :
pm.
BRAND-NEW iS63 mobile homes Or
? bedrms., take your. choice. Fully
furnished. auto. washer, $500 dn.
and small monthly ymenta
Trade In your furniture. car or
what have you. Free parking and
delivery, Drive out 500 yards west
Of Fairfax Circle on Rte. 50 al
VIRGINIA MOBILE HOMES, NC.
Open daily and Sun, = 70 2.
CAsm r RAIRc FOR CLEAN USED
Nd, RA. 6.7s3i.
GlDRALTAR 80 trailer hse.. . b.rs.,
VA baths, $500 On. and take over
pymts. For info. 677-3T37.
MOBILE HOME 1919. lO-Et. vide,
never lived IN, fully farn., auto.
washer, will sacrifice. Small On.
and assume payments. Call 271-tlot
NhShAANs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
MACHINERY AND EQUIP.
MOTORCYCLES
AUT0M0TIVE MISE.

HILBORN NJECTORs, B, M hy.
dros for Chey., 3e7-cu. In. COR
yETTE ENGIN MR.. WHITE.
RADIOS for $3.50 F0rds, Chevs.,
Plyms., Mercs. Wheels, hubcaps,
spots, top boots. LII. $3.50.
V0LKsWAGENS, dismantiing. ali
parts for sale, call 3O1-AT.
6-2392. 8 am. to 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

USED can WANTED from respon.
sible Individual. Domestic, hardtOp,
esE. trets5 GysrOT pEcip aHw OnS ~
No trade. Call A62-13l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
WATERFRONT PROP. Wrp'

SIS A MONTH for retirement home,
site, 50 miles d; G., with 9 view
Of Chesapeake Patuxent2 or ~
tomac. Principsls ~ 1nly' Do~ w.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Two Parallel Churches
To Mark Birthdays

Two suburban churches will celebrate goth birthdays to-
morrow when their red haired ministers lead the congregations
In special anniversary programs.
Marking two decades of community service will be the
Groveton Baptist Church. 1948 Richmond highway Alexandria
Evening star., 1963-04-20
World Missions
Conference Set

DR.. Nathan Bailey Of New
York City, president Of the
Christian and Missionary Al
lance, will speak at II am.
and 7:30 pm. tomorrow to
open a World Missions Con-
ference Of that denominations
Arlington Memorial Church,
North Quincy and Twentieth
streets, Arlington.
The conference, which is the
Arlington Church's sixteenth
annual one, will continue at
8 pm. each day, except Sat-
urday, through April %.
Other speakers will include
three missionaries, the Rev.
r. r. Hess, assigned to the
Philippines; the Rev. Robert
Henry. who works in Wet
Nam, and Mrs. George Klein,
whose post is Gabon.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Fon1iIyLife
Forum Set

DR.. Gustave Weigel, professor
OF eclesiology at Woodstock
MD College, will be the key
note speaker at the. fifth an
nual Family Life Forum at 8
pm. tomorrow In Carroll High
School, 1900 Harewood road NE
The forum. sponsored by the
Family Life Movement of the
Catholic Archdiocese of WASH
ington, will include discussion
groups on the general topic of
the role of the Catholic in the
Christian Community.
The forum will include eight
workshops on topics ranging
from maturity in marriage to
pro b lens Of the interracial
community to be discussed by
parents, educators and other
prominent laymen.
Speakers in the individual
workshop sessions include DR.
Joseph r. Sizoo, director Of the
University Chapel at George
town University; Mr., and Mrs
Clarence Enzler, former chair
men Of the Family Life Move
ment here; DR.. Lee Blaske OF
the Marriage Counseling Gen.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
CuthedruI's
Evensong to
Honor NAVY

The Right Rev. j. Brooke
Mosely. Bishop Of Delaware,
will preach at a 4 o'clock even
song service for the United
States Navy in Washington
Cathedral tomorrow.
The Antiphonal Choir Of the
United States Naval Academy
at Annapolis will sing at the
service. Lessons will be ready
by Secretary of the Navy Korth
and Admiral Claude Ricketts,,
vice chief Of naval operations.
Roger Petrich, fellow Of the
College Of Church Musicians at
the Cathedral, will play an or
gan recital following the even
song service.
Canon Kenneth j. Sharp will
be preacher at the II am.
service.
Canon Bayard S. Clark will
celebrate holy communion at
7:30 am. in st. Mary's Chapel.
Canon Charles Martin will
celebrate holy communion and
preach at 8 am. in Bethlehem
Chapel.
Tennessee will be honored
with the traditional State day
prayers at the morning serv-
ices.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Three Area Churches
To Get New Pastors

Three area churches thi;
week have announced new min
isters-one Of whom is going to
get an unusual challenge to put
high level policy into grass
roots practice. Two of the three
will begin new ministries to-
morrow in Hyattsville and Sill
yer Spring.
The Rev. James X. Leitch
who has accepted a call Of the
Washington City Presbytery to
become organizing minister for
the Potomac United PreSbyte-
rian Church, Potomac, Md,
May /, was in a direct. II rather
distant, way responsible for
getting 1t started.
DR.. Leitch comes to the Poto-
mac congregation from 13 years
as director of new church de-
velopment for the United
Presbyterian Church, U.S.A.,
and a similar post with one of
its predecessor bodies, the
United Presbyterian Church of
North America.
DR.. Leitch's congregation
came into being less than three
months ago and has grown
from six families to more than
so. Capt. E. Vaughan Lyons, a
Navy chaplain. has been lead
ing the group in worship at the
Potomac Elementary School.
A native Of Pittsburgh, DR..
Leitch is a graduate Of Musk
ingum College, New Concord,
Ohio. and the Pittsburgh-Xen
Theological Seminary, Pitts
burgh. In 1910. Muskingum
Evening star., 1963-04-20

ing development dwellers.
Forty-two original members
will celebrate the church's an
niversary tomorrow.
Perhaps more notable than
the similarity of the churches,
however, is that existing be-
tween their ministers, Rev.
James v. Cartwright at the
Glebe Church and Rev. A. Lin
coin Smith at the Groveton
Church.
Pastors Are Similar
In addition to their both be-
ing red-haired. each pastor was
graduated from the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary
in Louisville, KY, each has two
sons, each is in his second year
with the church, each is from
the deep South and each refers
to himself as a golfing duffer
Also, both men left the Con-
gress Heights Baptist Church a
few months apart to join their
present parishes.
To celebrate its Goth anniver-
sary, the Groveton Church has
planned a special program at
1880 o'clock tomorrow evening
with the Rev. John Adkerson
the former pastor, as speaker
Following the regular evening
service at the Glebe Church to-
morrow, the congregation will
meet in the church dining room
] for refreshments.
Evening star., 1963-04-20

College conferred the honorary
doctor Of divinity degree or
him.
He held pastorates in Mar
tins Ferry and Steubenville
Ohio, and Indiana, Penn, be-
fore taking the national post
in 1850. He also has served on
the Board of Directors of Pitts
burgh- -Xenia Seminary and OF
Knoxville (Tenn.) College.
DR.. Leitch, who will assume
his new post May /, Is married
and has three children. A son
the Rev. James o. Leitch, is
managing director of a United
Presbyterian Youth Camp in
Pennsylvania.
Wallace Memorial Pastor
The Rev. Charles N. Pickell
pastor Of the United Presbyte-
rian Church Of Newton, Mass.
for the last six years, tomorrow
will assume the pastorate OF
Wallace Memorial United Pres
byterian Church, 1901 Six
teenth place, Hyattsville.
A native Of Haddonfield, NJ,
Mr.. Pickell is a graduate of
Juniata College. He received the
bachelor Of divinity degrees in
1852 from Western Theological
Seminary and his master of
Evening star., 1963-04-20

NATL. sPIRITUALIsT ASSN.
Evening star., 1963-04-20

divinity degree from Pittsburgh.
Xenia Seminary In 1857.
A pastor for IL years, he
served churches in Atlantic
City, NJ, and Monongahela
Pa. before going to Newton.
He also has been moderator
of Boston Presbytery and of the
Synod of New England and is a
member Of the Board Of Trus-
tees of the Gordon Divinity
School.
Mr.. Pickell, who is married
and has two children, will be
installed formerly at 8 pm
Wednesday in the Wallace
Memorial Church by a commits
sion of the Washington City
Presbytery.
The Rev. James M. Wind
ham tomorrow begins the min
istry Of the First Baptist
Church of Silver Spring. Wayne
avenue and Fenton street, COM
ing to the post here from three
years as midwestern regional
director Of Protestants and
Other Americans United for
Separation Of Church and
State.
Mr.. Windham was born and
reared in Butler, Ga. He grad
uated from Mercer University
Macon, Ga, in 1899 and later
attended Georgia State College
for Men and the University OF
Louisville before graduating
from the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary at Louis
vile with a bachelor Of divinity
degree in 1941.
He served a small church al
Eminence, KY, in his under
graduate days and since ther
has held pastorateS at Adel
Thomaston and Macon, Ga. He
was pastor Of the 2,200-member
First Baptist Church of Mary
vile, Tenn, for ten years be-
fore taking the POAU post.
Mr.. Windham has served on
the executive committees OF the
Baptist Conventions Of both
Georgia and Tennessee, and of
the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton.
He Is married and has a
daughter who is studying music
at Baylor University.
Evening star., 1963-04-20


and the Glebe Baptist Church,
30l2 South Glebe road, Arling-
ton.
Both churches were received
into the old Potomac Baptist
Association (now the Mount
Vernon Baptist Association at
the same service in the Baptist
Temple Church of Alexandria
on April 18, 1943.
With active congregations of
commuters. the churches are
expanding to meet the needs of
an exploding suburban popula- :
ton. In 1860 the Groveton
Church moved into its new
building. Plans for a new build
Ing. for the Glebe Church are
on the drawing board, and con-
struction is expected to begin
next fall.
Nearly Identical Starts
With nearly identical begin
ningS. the two churches con-
tinued their similarity in size
and congregation for many
years. Recently, however, mark
ed changes in the communities
they serve have altered the
composition Of their congrega-
tions.
The Glebe Church now serves
a high-rise apartment area with
a consequent rapid turnover OF
membership. Only three charter
members remain in the congre-
cation. Farther south, where
the Groveton Church is located
a rural population has beer
replaced by home me-owning hous-
Evening star., 1963-04-20

sELF-REVELATIoN CHURCH
Evening star., 1963-04-20

ter at Catholic University. and
DR.. John P. Kinnane. of the
Department Of Psychology and
the University counseling Cen
ter at Catholic University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Robert L. Moser,
Funeral Director
Of Wurrenton

Robert l.. Moser, ST., 20,
owner Of the Moser Funeral
Home. Warrenton. Va, died
yesterday at Fauquier Hospital
in Warrenton after a short
illness.
Born in Sweetwater, Tenn,
Mr.. Moser was educated in
schools there and in Culpeper
County, Va. where he moved
as q boy with his family.
He went to Warrenton about
so years ago. where he was in
the mercantile business before
becoming associated with the
Sudduth Funeral Home. He
married the former Blanch
Sudduth Of WarFenton in 1918.
Mr.. Moser was a member of
the Warrenton Lions Club, the
Virginia Funeral Directors AS
ISOLATION, and the National
Funeral Directors Association.
He is survived by four sons,
Robert L. Moser, jr., Charles
W., Wallace w., and James
Donald, and two grandchildren,
all Of Warrenton> A half-sister
Mrs. Jack Baldus, Of -Four
Corners, Nd, also survives.
Funeral services win be held
at IL am. Thursday at the
Warrenton Baptist Church
Burial viii be In Warrentor
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

( He then attended the Insti-
tute of Industrial Relations at
the University Of Illinois until
1850. when he joined the Atom
ic Energy Commission in Oak
Ridge. Tenn.
Working with the division
Of technical information, he
remained in Oak Ridge until
1857. when he was transferred
TO the Washington office and
worked on a program to in
crease the use of radioactive
materials in'science and indus
try by conducting seminars and
symposiums throughout the
country.
He left the Acc last year TO
begin work with NASA.
A member Of st. Jude's
Catholic Church In Rockville,
he was active In athletics, par
ticularly bowling. and was q
record collector.
He leaves his wife, Winifred
Balthazor; two daughters,
Mary Beth and Margaret Ann,
and his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
q. Blaetus. all Of the home
address; a half brother George
OF 1901 Arlington boulevard,
Arlington. and two half sisters,
Mrs. Eugene Vacher Of Frank
fort. Germany, and Mrs. Rob-
ert Resley Of Downey. Calf.
Funeral services win be at
10 am. tomorrow at st. Jude's
Catholic Church. 1901 Viers
Mill road. Rockville. Burial viii
be in the Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Mrs. Mcintyre,
Wife of Officer

Mrs. Gena Cahoo. McIntyre
SO, formerly of Washington
died Of cancer Friday at her
home in Montgomery, Ala.
She was the wife Of Mai
Gen. James d. Mcintyre. FORM
er assistant to the Secretary
Of the Air Force Symington
Gen. and Mrs. Mcintyre lived
for many years at the Ken
nedy-Warren until his retire
ment in 1919. after which they
returned to Montgomery.
Mrs. Mcintyre was a men,
Der Of the Society of Colonial
Danes here.
Besides her husband, Mrs
Mcintyre leaves her mother
Mrs. Thomas w. Cahoon OF
Suffolk, Va: a sister, Mrs
Cliff Watts Of Smithfield, Va,
and a granddaughter.
Services were held at IL am
today in the Fort Myer Chapel
with burial in Arlington.