davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-17
e GfAst All { NySIggsssaaREIEtIE. sRIt y II. I: I:

IT W.T. Z O1117H7I7' DVVs'
MEEM, GUY G. on Monday, April IS,
lg63: at Baltimore, Nd, GUY O.
MEEM Of Rockville Nd, father OF
Mrs Betty L. Walker. He also is
Friends may call at the 8. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 2a0l l4th 81,
NV, after 9 pm. Wednesday. April
~ (parking facilities). Services from
the above funeral home on Thurs
National Memorial Park Cemetery
Falls Church Va
Evening star., 1963-04-17
MILBURN. FREDERICK L. On Monday

hpIII 10, IUbJ, FREDERICK T.
MILBURN OF l23 49th St Sc.
brother Of Preston, Norman. william
uncle Of Marie. Robert and Ray
Milburn, ir. He also is survived by
two SiSters-in-law. other relatives
and friends, After 4 pm. Thursday,
April is. friends may call at the
johnson g. jenkins Funeral Home.
4SO4 Georgia ave. NV. where fu-
neral services will be held Friday. at
$50 am. Internent Arlington Ma
tiOnal CemeterY
Evening star., 1963-04-17
NEWMAN, FRANCES S. On Tuesday

AprlI II, 1908, FRANCES s, NEW-
MAN Of 1903 John Thompson rd.
Newman. mother Of Paul. Thomas.
Belinda and Janice Newman. daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Lena Butler. Also surviv-
ing are three sisters, Mrs. Mildred
Minor, Mrs. Cora Tanner and Mrs.
Veronica Proctor; two brothers, Ardel
and Alton Butler: other relatives
and many friends. Notice Of funeral
later. ARRANGEMENTS BY Rollins. rs
Evening star., 1963-04-17
NAYLOR. CHARLOTTE 2. On Tues

day, April l5, 1868. at her home,
1920 Upton St. NV, CHARLOTTE
e; NAYLOR, sister OF Mrs. Harriet
James W, Lauderdale OF washing
ton, d, C.: Miss Elizabeth Naylor
and Richard r. Naylor. both OF
Chevy Chase, Md. Remains will rest
At the Birch Funeral Home. 1904
NJ st. NV. through Thursday. Grave
Side services will be held at Columbia
Gardens Cemetery, 3Ill Arlington
blvd, Arlington. Va, on Friday,
April 10, at II am. IN
Evening star., 1963-04-17
STAMFORD. MAGGIE, on Friday

April a. 1893, a Philadsiphia, Pa.
Capitol st.. beloved mother of Mabel
Jones and Phardonia Carter. Also
surviving are two sisters, Minnie
Steel Of Bridgeport. Conn, and Lula
Mitchell OF orangeburg, s. C.; one
Son-in-law, John Carter; other rela-
lives and friends, Funeral services
Rhines Co. Funeral Home. 3Ol5 10th
81. ne. tample parking facilities
az IL noon, the Rev sylvester Moss
otilciating. lnterment Carver Me-
mortal Park. *
Evening star., 1963-04-17
STUART. HUGH ROY. On Tuesday,

April 10. 1903. al boctors orr Hospltsyl' HOsSday'
HUGH HUGH ROY STUART. beloved hus-
OF Mary Haggerty, Rosalie Windel
and Amelia Jane Stuart. Also sur
vivlng are three grandchildren.
Memorial services at Church OF the
Epiphany. 1917 @ st. NV, on Fri
and interment St. PsuIs egISrSfs Cbprcb
King George County. Va, at pm
Thursday, April Is. In lieu of flow
erS make contributions to ST. Paul's
Cemetery Fund, care Of David Brown
Dahlgren. Va. IL
Evening star., 1963-04-17
SCOTT, SARAH pepartsd mi, n

sSRdaz' saRhE' scHpT!rI ApTlI "A; lossS3' MRS
She leaves to mourn their loss two
daughterS, one grandson, one son
in-law, three sistersAin-law, one
brother-in-law and q host OF friends
Remains resting at the John T
ST. ne. (ample parking faciiitiesl
where friends may call after 4 D m.
Thursday, April is, and where fu-
neral services will be Friday, April
~. at ~ noon, the Rev. James D,
Eoy officiating, lnterment National
Harmony Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1963-04-17

April IS, 1853, at his S RESIDENCE. MIGHqSs.
504h East Capitol ST.. GEORGE W
SUTTON, husband Of the late Mrs.
lie Wyche. Also surviving are one
brother-in-law, William Blount; one
sister-in-law Mrs, Virginia Dawson,
ana . host Of other relatives and
friends. From 3 to 10 pm. WedneS-
DAY. April Il. friends are invited
20 cal at Henry 8. Washington q
pc, where funeral services viii be-
neld AZ l.3O pm. Thursday. April
IL, the Rev. Andrew Fowler officiat-
ing: lnterment Carver Memorial
Evening star., 1963-04-17
TOMPKINs, MABEL. On s.,ura,,

April is, 1898, MABEL ToMPKiNss oSMahPSsfSs
Of Mrs, Doris Parks. Also sui survivin0 VIM
are other relatives and friends
Remains resting at the John n
Rhines Co. Funeral Home, 3Oih
18th st., ne. .(ample parking faciii.
Iiesl, where friends may call after
where funeral services viii Be heid
on Thursday, April is, at II am.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
teTy ~
Evening star., 1963-04-17

VIII A. FRANCIS. Members OF Ed-
A. ward Douglass White
~LnA. Council, No. 2473, Knights
AKEEA OF Columbus. are requested
.&N 70 assemble at the Robert
y, Murphy Funeral Home,
N/ 1924 Columbia pike. Ar
wednesday. April Il" 1868. to re. re-.
A. FRANCIS WITT.
c;y,A. LANES y g 4. PuoLlsi, Grand KNIGHT.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
GERNHOFER, DORoTHY M. on su

day. April q. 1893: q ssthssda
ofys oERNHoEHgP SGSPt a ssIS RoE2T5g oS dS,,,i1 n
brook 0Sdr Tdi, Mclean clean. Va beloved wife
mother Of Mrs. Patricia a, Bayne
Of Falls Church, Va; Jannell L, and
Russell K, Gernhofer, jr.. Of the
Florence A. Hoilender Of Long Beach,
Calf; sister Of Mrs. Alice L. Alex
Friends may call at the Arlington
Funeral Home, 1901 North Fairfax
dr.. Arlington, Va, until 10 pm.
Wednesday. April IL. Services at
Port, Myer. Chapel on Thursday.
linRton National Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1963-04-17

on Tuesday. April is. 1898, at
ciiSiS1 chEY PHpk aGSRss INFANT gEas aNsoFMAN
Granada St., Arlington. Va, beloved
son Of Norman r. and Peggy A,
Paddock. grandson Of Sidney L. and
Lois r. Paddock Of Severna Park.
Nd, and Horton and Annie Smith
q Fort Payne. Ala; and half brother
Island, N. Y. Graveside services
N National Memorial Park on
ThurRday. AnFfl 19 AZ D = NJ
Evening star., 1963-04-17

W. Officers and
members Of Queen Esther
Chapter. No. i. o. Z. g.,
p. H. A.. are requested 10
attend services for Sister
LOUISE W. PETERS,
Thursday, April Is, 1868.
at l pm. at Mount Zion
Church. 1884 Goth st. NV.
Harmony Memorial PARK.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

April is. 1908 LotIsE W. PETERS PETERS
Of 2703 Dumbarton ave. NV, de-
voted wife of Garth Peters. sister
o. mary L, Williams, Emma, J. Ford
Is survived BY . devoted adopted
daughter, Sue W. Riley; nIeces,
nephews and other friends. After s
pm. Wednesday, April II. friends
are invited 10 call at the Jarvis
Cnspei: eslaE: l4S2 You St. nv, Funeral
Methodist Church, 1884 2Dth ST.
NV. the Rev. Edward MCGOWAN
officiating, on Thursday, April 49,
AZ ! pm. lnterment Harmony Me-
mortal Park.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

AMALIA ]. Cnee STREET.
bseT1ssrl on Md99ndsy, April IS, 1903,
AMALIA J, sCHNEEBEL1 Of 1920 p
OF Gustav A. and the late Louis A,
Schneebeli, sister OF Mrs. Bertha
Brodt and Lee Streitberger Funeral
from the Charles r. Schimunek Fu-
neral Home. 1891 Brehms la, al
Thursday, at II am. Interment In
Prospect Hill Cemetery, Washing
ton, d, c. Visiting hours / TO 3
pm and to 9 pm. (parking in
rear. II
Evening star., 1963-04-17

tONIEE. LOUISE a. Ofllttft and
% EssllIsr, Hs9ssT, q "a sI "a. ASsg'liH. .SS pI,.
s ?:::;:';s :::i; y !:::l (: !; &;
meetlna 81 Popes Funeral
On Wednesday. April ~. 1898. Al
HINRiETTA CARTER. Aux. Pres.
BApIE p, QREEN, DIST Pres,
Rec. seer.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
MCCOY MAMIE. OFFICERS and mem

~ bsrs Of tisss aethssmsne anne chap- 9s%-
ExM ter. No. 3, o. e. s., are
A&N notified OF the death OF
AA our late sister, MAMIE
w MCCOY. Funeral was held
on Wednesday, April II,
1868, at Frazier's Funeral
Evening star., 1963-04-17

sSRq9y sSRp4yz, ARR Is Is iSSS: FRED q j p
Y. B. Thomas Of Miami, Fla., and
Ernest A, Thomas Of Washington,
D, c. Friends may call at the s. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2901 l4th
Apr A. Ts u tpsfEnE h5sf tssiIt.Ts nSHR Tnurseay ss9y
Ices from the above funeral nome
on Friday, April 10, at IL am.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

Tuesday. April 10. 1868. AZ her
residence; S9Os 9IsensburE I'd.
LIN. beloved wife Of the late Rosen
Franklin, mother OF Mrs. Opal Hum
sakeF. Mrs. Mae Boyd, James A.
Franklin. Mrs. Zella Hargraves.
Jesse W. Franklin. Ben B. Franklin
and Agatha Mergenovich. Remains
resting at the Collins Funeral
Home, 1921 14th st. NV. Notice
OF funeral later. is
Evening star., 1963-04-17
YOUNG, THEODORE.

YOUNG, THEODORE. on Monday,
April Is. 1853. THEoDOPE YOUNG.
infant son OF Herbert and Rebecca
Young of 40 57th st. sc. He also
leaves two Rrandmothers. Mrs. jose
Young; eight brothers and one sister.
Prayers Friday, April 10, At q am.
At the funeral home OF Alexander
3 Pope, 414 18th st. sc. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
2RHhF GIEEfH 1. J.. EGsSH2i EboSSEas. " s.s;. E;

PIERCE, Ist 1T, JAMES D. (RetiEedl.
on Tuesday, April 10, 1868. at Wal
yer Reed Hospital. LIST 1t. JAMES
2, Mineral, Va, beloved husband Of
Lillian Biggs Pierce. father Of Dos
well g., Virginia Z. and Airman &c
James w. Pierce and son OF Mrs.
Mary s. Pierce. Friends may call
Mt.on one bIye yes TInsra ArIInstoni hoMe Vs sfter
pm. Wednesday, April II, and
until 1890 an Friday, April 10;
thence TO Fort Myer Chapel, where
funeral services will be held at III
am. lnterment Arlington National
Evening star., 1963-04-17

[" BstSesda Lodge. No. 2OG.
\ 4: Z a A. NJ: are re.
~ Wisconsin ave. and Hsrri-
. son 81. NV, at II am.
3. for the purpose Of conduct
gfaveside service st Fort Lin
! Cemetery for our late brother.
oMAe Z. CASEY.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

April is. 1868, HATTIE 1. THOMAS
vived by two cousins. Mrs. Hattie
M Bates and Mr.. Wheeler II. Barnes
After 4 pm. Thursday, April rs.
friends may call at the johnson A
jenkins Funeral Home, 4SO4 Georgia
ave- ave; NV Funeral and interment
Evening star., 1963-04-17

WHITE ROSETTA r. on Monday
April 49,, 1893, ROSETTA WHIT
o. 5027 sth st. NV, wife Of oscar
RAY and Richard White. She also Il
survived BY a son-in-lnw. Walter II
Ray sister-in-lavl Mrs. Pear
Jones' q cousin, Mrs. selena Malioy
four grandchildren, other reiatives
and many friends. Mrs. White viii
lie In state at the First Baptist
Church, Randolph st and New
Hampshire ave. nv. from Q pm.
"wednesday. April ~, until time OF
funeral 2n THURSDAY. April is, At
ciating, fnterment Lincoln Meme
rial Cemetery. Services BY Frazier's.
WHITE, ROSETTA. Members Of
ri church Ushers Kssoclation
1r Of D. C., Inc. are hereby
our beloved member. RO-
tnI1kf1Z SET.rA WHITE. Funeral
~. ~ l pm, at the FIRST Baptist
Church. New Hampshire ave. and
NAnaSiIMa ALMA 81 G HAWKINS. Pres.
IRENE Z, sTANcfL. Cor. seey.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

ApT is tIS5L lpss rFAEG II On p. satqEsai T6RsHiE
Of 500 goth 81; ne, devoted sisteI
q Elizabeth B. Baker. Jessie B
and stepSlster Of Eutha Mse pan
and Carl Peoples Of East Orange
y. ]. Also surviving are other reIa.
tiyes and many friends. After 3 pm
"wednesday friends are Invited Il
can at her late residence. Funera
Mount Zion Methodist Church. i33.
2gth 81, NV. Interment Lincoil
Memorial Cemetery. Arrangementl
Evening star., 1963-04-17

April 10, 1903. FLossIE MARSHALL
OF 454l Porter ave. Sc. Dupont
Heights: devoted mother OF Mrs.
Aletha Thomas, Mrs. Gloria Thacker.
Mrs. Marie Butler, Russell Marshall
and Leroy Thacker, daughter OF Mrs.
Effie Chestnut Also surviving are
two sisters, Miss Emily Chestnut and
Mrs, Denise Watkins: five brothers,
william, Joseph, Cornelius, Lennie
and Luther Chestnut: eight aunts.
two uncles, other relatives and
friends. Notice OF funeral later. Ar
rangementS by Rollins. 10
Evening star., 1963-04-17

hN' April il, 1867 1888, JosEpH n II. DGNcANi Duncan
OF so Charming st. NV, beloved
husband Of Rosaiee Duncan. Also
tives and many friends. After 4 pm.
wednesday friends are invited TO
call at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home,
1920 9th ST. NV, where services
will be held at 1880 pm. Thursday,
April IS. II
Evening star., 1963-04-17

u, 1868, at Freedmen's Hospital,
THOMAS i!,f FOSTER n,.t q AIS & tist St.; I;
Mrs. Cora Foster. He also leaves
one son, two daughters. mother,
two sisters, one brother and many
other relatives and friends. After
5 p m. Thursday, April IS. remains
neral on Friday, April 10, at pm.
at First Baptist Church, North
Brentwood, Nd. the Rev. Parry A.
Smith III officiating lnterment
Carver Memorial Park. Arrange
ments by Henry s. Washington a
Sons. lcasket will not be opened
after services)
Evening star., 1963-04-17

SSSSSssSsniy. SSSs n:T q ,I.I;:1s,, TSI;.Ss,, ,APIf ,I
81, se, ANN BERTtNA JONES
RUDDigEL. beloved sister Of Mrs,
MARY AGnes ThomAs and William
tives and friends. Notice OF funeral
later. Arranaements BY Alexander Q.
Pope.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

HoUsER of TO3 pshiis st. nv,
beloved husband Of Mamie E. Funk
hoplSer: Friends Friends may call q the the
st. NV. parking oppositel, where
services will be held on Thursday,
April Is. 1868, at 1880 p.m. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

IoTFE D. rSSTs poTsoN oiOtsi 81 Clinton hAS MS..
wife Of the late Henry Dotson and
mother OF Dorothy Bush, Mary
REYNOLDS, Ruth Duckett, Inez Haw-
kins and John Dimes. Also surviving
are. nine stepchildren, II grand
children. 13 great-grandchildre
and many relatives and friends.
After . pm. Thursday. April rs.
friends may call at the Kelson Fu-
neral Home. Aduasco, Md, where
prayers will be said at 8 pm. Fu-
neral service will be held at John
Wesley Methodist Church, Auuasco,
Md. on Friday, April 10, at IL am.
Interment church cemetery. is
Evening star., 1963-04-17

is, fo6S' a. Fairfax m N'PESnyI HOspyItaiH' iHpTIl 4
rRAEGis l,sS SIs WITT q glo North Pat.
loved busband q f porIs e." VIE, Pc
father Of A. Francis Wit. IT,, AZ,
iington. Va Brother Thomas Jerald,
sg;sn 7, Wit, Arlington. va son
Of Mrs. A. A. Witt Of Illinois. Friends
NAY may cal At the Murphy Funeral
ton. Va, after 8 pm. Tuesday, Apftl
~ where there will be q recitation
81 the rosary at 8 pm. Wednesday,
April IL, REQUIEM mass will Be
oifefed AZ 10 am. Thursday, April
". A. st. AIMS Church. Arlington,
tery' Washington, d. c. II
Evening star., 1963-04-17

GRAY. CHESTER A. In loving mem
brother, CHESTER A. GRAY. who
passed away six years ago today.
April IL, 1857.
Although you left US six years today,
Well never forget when you went
away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Northeast Project Goes
To Housing Authority

the development. The remain
ing units have private owners
For several years the Dis
trict government has been at
tempting to get the FILA, which
is immune to municipal orders.
to fix up It's buildings. Many
of these units are vacant, but
they were frequently broken
into.
MIR. Washington said the
NCHA will take over the units
owned by FILA this week and
will then begin repairing them
This will be the first step
in a plan to take over the whole
development as public housing
for large. low-income families.
said Mr.. Washington.
He added that the NCHA
plans to buy the remaining
buildings in the development
from the private owners and
build 80 three-story walk-up
apartment buildings on q large
vacant area In the center Of
the development.
Rehabilitation Of this de-
velopment will take some time
but at least we are finally on
the way" said Mr.. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

A bottleneck which was
holding up rehabilitation Of
one of the city's most squalid
housing developments has
finally been broken.
Walter E. Washington, ex-
ecutive director Of the National
Capital Housing Authority, said
yesterday that the Housing and
Home Finance Agency gave its
approval last week for NCHA
to take over the Northeast
development.
A plan for the NCHA to buy
all of the property was first
discussed three years ago, but
complications developed. The
development is bounded by
Fifty fourth, Fifty fifth. Clay
and Blaine streets NE, and
was built in 1919.
Approximately so Of these
buildings are vacant and owned
by. the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration which took pos
session Of the units because
private owners defaulted on
the agency's insured loans.
Each Of the two-story build
ings Of painted cinderblock has
four units. Those owned by the
FILA are scattered throughout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
AnnupoIis-to-Meude
Dual Highway Urqed

ANNAPOLIS. July ~ APP
Senator Joseph w. Alton, jr.,
Republican Of Anne Arundel,
says the State Roads Commits
sion is considering a dual lane
highway connecting Annapolis
and Fort Meade.
Mr.. Alton said John B. Funk.
road commission chairman who
several years ago abandoned
plans for such q road, now con-
siders 1t needed and suggested
that he and Delegate John F.
McNulty, county delegation
chairman, try to have funds
for 1t included in the next
State budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

don't know who he is, but
he sure looks like Burt Lam
caster.
One paSSerby turned extra,
an elderly. serious type, be-
came so enmeshed in the
scene that he continued to
picket back and forth when
ever the other extras took a
break. He carried q placard
that read: I'VE Protest the
Treaty"
Policemen across the street,
looking Unfortunately lazy,
sprawled on the grass. They
were extras. content to slap
rubber guns in their hands
and watch real policemen
who kept cars from slowing
down in front Of the cameras.
There we're more cops than
pickets, so tourists walking
in and out of the White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

She reached and touched
his arm. mo" she said. THAT
would be silly"
Cherry Bomb Bursts
In husbandly fashion, Mr..
Grimsley didn't 60. But then
came the explosion caused by
a cherry bomb launched from
the canoe. without q word,
Mr.. Grimsley plunged forward
In the waist deep water.
Gee. he dove in so fast, /"
Mrs. Grimsley said to Mrs.
Landlord.
Everyone knew Mr.. Grims-
ley was q good swimmer and
they thought he was swimming
underwater when he didn't
appear Immediately. But five
minutes later he still hadn't
appeared.
Where Is Skeeterp" Mr..
Landlord asked. "I'll get my
canoe and look for him"
Mr.. Landlord went TO q
nearby rack where his canoe
was stored. launched the craft
and padded into the lake.
Mrs. Landlord called: "Skee-
ter"
Mrs. Grimsley called: Hon
ey."
Terry Ann called: Daddy"
There was only silence and
the splashing noises made by
Mr.. Landlords canoe.
Mr.. Landlord returned, APP
prehensive about being on the
lake alone when there were
four husky youths out there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

somewhere in the dark, posi-
bly, armed with more cherry
bombs. He picked UP Ralph
Spencer Of AIS Lyric lane. an
Agriculture Department econ
omist. who was in another
swimming party at the beach,
and together they searched the
lake again. ...
Mr.. Landlord padded to q
spot near the area where Mr..
Grimsley had been seen last,
40 feet outside the ropes. and
jumped in. @ t.s
On his second dive, he struck
a body. It was Mr.. Grimsley.
II went into Mysteries" Mr..
Landlord said later. In his
emotional state he was unable
to get the body to shore.
Mrs. Landlord ran TO the
nearby home OF Lincoln Brown
III at 69l6 General Duff drive
to call the rescue squad. Mr..
Brown returned to the beach
with her and dragged Mr..
Grimsley's body in. Mrs.
Grimsley went home TO call
a doctor but then the am
bulance came.
The police and the county
medical examiner saw Mr..
Grimsley's massive head in
juries and began an intensive
investigation. Medical studies
showed that Mr.. Grimsley had
drowned but that the head
injuries we're enough TO have
killed him.
In daylight. police searched
the shores Of the lake for an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

Mystery Coaks Violent Climax to Quiet EVENING in Sububia

Mr.. Grimsley snapped talk for
a while with his fellow fire.
fighters.
When they returned, Mrs.
Grimsley recalled, someone
suggested going for a swim.
Mr.. Grimsley wasn't too eager,
but he consented. Everyone
put on bathing suits except
Mrs. Grimsley. She didn't plan
TO go In so she didn't change
from the shorts and a blouse
she was wearing. But when
she got to the beach, she de-
cided to go in with her clothes
on.
1T was really dark" she
said later. ut was hard to
distinguish people It was
really. beautiful
I'VE raced in the water, all
swimming around and
talked about swimming across
the lake"
Mrs. Grimsley and her hus-
band we're standing together
outside the ropes that mark
off the swimming area at that
beach.
"A canoe went up the lake. +"
Mrs. Grimsley said.
She turned TO her husband
and said:
"They look like Indians.
Isn't II beautifully"
Mrs. Grimsley remembered
her husbands reply:
Let's 20 out then. Indian
fashion. and tip them over.
Canoes are always being
tipped over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

House were pressed into serv-
ice as extras. One man
seemed quite akin to the
types who often picket. Look
ing from under an old hat, he
slapped his hand across his
grimy T-shirt and said, Got
my name? I'm from Cleve-
land. Here on business. Got
business with Celebrezze."
A minor crisis occurred
when lanky. frenetic director
John Frankenheimer wanted
to be in a scene to direct the
men with hand cam err q s
shooting the fight. He put on
a baseball cap to look un-
noticed, and looked more no.
ticeable than ever.
Another Crisis Energies
The second minor crisis
came when an assistant d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
BY JACK KELSO and
JAMES +. MOSER, Jr.
akar star vuritars

1t was unusually quiet on the
lake that night. A warm breeze
stirred gentle ripples In the
dark water. A canoe glided
smoothly past a party Of
swimmers.
Suddenly q sharp explosion
shattered the suburban calm.
One Of the swimmers, q man,
dived forward toward the ca
noe. Thirty minutes later he
was found on the bottom Of the
lake. dead. There were massive
injuries to his head.
Scores Of police investigators
converged on Lake Bancroft and
the expensive homes around 1t
In that exclusive section Of
Fairfax County. Since that
night, July 10, they have tried
to find out how Edwin q.
Grimsley, q likeable 35-year-
old businessman, met death.
80 far 1t is @ mystery.
Gather for Supper
For all practical purposes.
the evening began at s pm.
when Mrs. Landlord Of 6806
Joallen drive. Lake Bancroft.
phoned her friend. Mrs. Annie
Grimsley Of 6811 Joallen drive.
Mrs. Landlord, wife Of James
F. Landlord. q research CO.
ordinator with the Agriculture
Department, asked what the
Grimsleys were doing that
night.
MRS, Landlord suggested pool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Cite,
]. .,'Rqp|s
Changing
Dialogue
By ROBERT J. LEWIS

:TTRBAN RENEWAL is rap
~ idly turning into a philo-
!sophical matter. Most close
observers are beginning to
agree on that. The question
at issue is, chiefly: How far
is the Nation willing to go
in permitting traditional
rights and privileges Of
individuals to be circum-
scribed in remaking the So
cial and physical fabric Of
its cities?
Until recently, the ques-
ton has been discussed very
rarely and in no great de-
tail. There has been a great
deal of sloganeering, but
very little detailed study Of
the nature Of the steps be-
ing taken and Of the effect
they are having.
To the casual eye, urban
renewal seems quite simple.
It suggests such images as
"slum removal, /" "blight pre-
vention," "neighborhood up
grading"-all positive, at
tractive vistas without any
disadvantages. lae