davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30

of the best educations that this
Nation could afford. Although
he was a son of wealth, he was
profoundly interested in the in
terest of the common man. He
worked hard to attain his goal
in life. He was patriotic. He
risked his life in the Armed
Service of his country. He was
an ideal young family man and
a man of God. He was virile,
spontaneous, and willing to back
up his convictions with action.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30


He brought all of these virtues
to the Presidency of the United
States and exemplified type
of leadership which will affect
the Office of the President for
years to come. This is the great
contribution to our Nation of
John F. Kennedy.
| wish to join all citizens of
this country in extending our
heartfelt sympathy to the be-
reaved family of President
John F. Kennedy.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30

feet IL inches long, and have a
wing-span of II feet 1 inch. The
104 passengers will be accom-
modated in 26 rows of paired
seats on each side of the aisle.
Power will be supplied by
four Bristol Siddeley MK-593
engines, mounted in pairs mid
way on the underside of the
trailing edge of the delta
shaped wing. The supersonic
jet will pass the sound barrier
at 3o.400 feet altitude, reach
cruising speed at $4,000 feet,
and continue to rise gradually
to $4,000 feet.
Air France has kept abreast
of early design work, and as
was the case with the now
famed Caravelle jet, the French
Airline is today playing an i'm
portant role in the Concorde's
development.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30

largest Caravelle jet network
and fleet.
The Concorde supersonic jet
is now being designed and built
by the French aeronautic firms,
Sud Aviation, and Marcel Das-
sault, with the cooperation of
the British Aircraft Corpora
ton.
The new 1,450 m.p.h. jetliner
is scheduled to fly in 1866, and
passenger service inaugurated
in 1859. Air France Concorde
jets will fly New York-Paris in
2 hours and As minutes, and
cover the Chicago-Paris route
in 3 hours.
There will be a high degree
of cabin comfort, since the Con-
corde viii fly ahead of the
sound of its aft-mounted jets.
The cabin will have As double
pane windows on each side. The
supersonic jetliner will be 169
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
Appeals Court Pres. Reddix .

Continued From Page One)
walls, in verdict handed down
by the U. S. 7th Circuit Court
of Appeals here last week.
The courts decision upheld a
ruling by u. s. District Judge
Richard B. Austin against an
imprisoned Muslin sentenced to
200 years in jail for robbery and
murder.
The Appeals court ruled on a
suit by Thomas Cooper, 81,
Cooper charged that officials at
Statesville Penitentiary at Jo-
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
. twin leonard
Continued From Page One)

(Contlnued from Page One)
leadership of the Nation.
The Kennedy ancestors came
from simple immigrant stock.
They had had to struggle in the
free enterprise system of Am
erica to establish themselves.
His family accumulated great
wealth. His mother and father
reared a large close-knit fami-
ly. Young John F. Kennedy had
q good mind and acquired one
liet, Ill. where he is serving his
sentence, violated his constitu-
tional rights to freedom of re-
ligion by refusing him permis-
sion to receive and read the
Quaran, the Muslin Bible, and
other Muslin literature.
The Appeals court based its
decision on social studies. The
ruling, written by Judge F. Ry-
an Dubby and concurred in by
Judges Win G. Knoch and Lu-
ther M. Swygert, read:
"Social studies show that the
Black Muslin movement, de-
spite its pretext of a religious
facade, is an organization that
has for it's object the over
throw of the white race, and in
side prison walls has an i'm
pressive history of melting riots
and violence"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27
LEADERS TOLD: STOP BIckERlNc'

Detroit Courier July 70
organizations.
NO ORGANIZATION CAN SUCCESSFULLY EsPousE
CAUSE AND AT THE SAME TIME DEGRADE AND DE-
sTRucTNELY CRITICIZE ANOTHER ORGANIZATION
FOR HONESTLY ATTEMPTING TO ESPoUSE THE SAME
CAUSE THERE ARE THOSE AMONG US WHO COULDN'T
DO A BETTER JOB ON US IF THEY WERE PAID TO 90
iT.
Let's save this wasted energy Of pickering and arguing
aonq ourselves channel al Of i' in direction
I'm unity there is strength" LORENZO }. Fletcher
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27
~colFc1IW BARGAINING BETRAYED"

NY Trib. July g. editorial.
The railway unions. in rejecting the latest ProPosa'
by the Secretary Of Labor TO postpone showdown on
ebsnono work rules have collective bargaining IN
workable Since the roads must and since an END 70
essential TO the soIveney OF many sysfems
the issue go Congress- Neither management nor
labor really be happy over that
Mr. Wirt1 has done everything possible to sfsve Oh
the collision he urgent financial needs OF the ra
ways the determination Of the unions to maintain out
oded raeees and unnecessary employees The time
period for Introducing the work rules recommended by
successive nvesfssory bodies has been extended; the inn
pact the present work force has been reduced
THE RAILWAYS HAVE CONE ALONG. BUT THE
UNIONS HAVE REFUSED TO COMPROMISE. THEY ARE
NOW FIGHTING LESS FOR THEIR OWN SECURITY THAN
TO KEEP JOBS OPEN FOR THOSE WHO MIGHT TAKE
THEIR PLACES If PRESENT WORK RULES ARE FRoz-
EN- INDEFINITELY.
NEITHER THE RAILWAYS NOR THE NATION CAN
AFFORD SUCH uNEcoNOMic LUNAcY NOR CAN THE
LABOR MOVEMENT AFFORD TO PRESENT THE PIC.
TURE OF GROUP OF UNIONS sTUBBoRNLY TRYING
TO HOLD THE PASS AGAINST PROGRESS
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27

me covRr YOU DO UNDERSTAND sselo sTe! MRS MUIR
BEEN AceoMps.s"ssye sseosuee TO RELIGION IN IHs
-. :ss.. ceOr, before which '. ... a.
s.ss The s: sS:.s" ss s:sss;
.r...ineb s~ ~ revere M. ' ", ~ ,bs Unissd
':..,;,..;..s end also shs suPssms o'Or' o' ~"
'Staies7"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27

luNAcY TREASON - kEPuoAIEo ~ tue
c++tL-Dl-E-s-s CHRIST JESUS PLANNED NON
PAnENTHocol HoNoeINc. NOT The SATANIC
ADAAAEvE -koRo-0uo~ tcsn. II. eel. But 1&
d0o0 WHO IS COD - GENESIS WRIST
CHATTER - WHERE THE SATANIC hkv-T-ss<CA+
-otiAsTLY FARCE or MATERIAL isossi'ss
igokSTGpecE~ p. IN san - NoTtiIpo0e>ESS rs
ETERptAlLr ExcluDEDi
BuT, CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH PRAYERS. osScl
PLlNE. THINKING. LEADERSHIP. ARE uMPERA-
TIVE 10 TRiuMPH OVER THE DEVIL useG Scrip
TuRE'l-FoR EXAMPLE. GENESIS .1zz7. GODS
1AALE AND FEMALE - ALSO. FOR THE FIRST
TiME. TAKEN COMPLETELY OUT or SATANIC.
SPIRITUALLY BANKRUPT JUDAISM ~ CHILD
Less CHRIST JESUS PLANNED NON PARENT
MOOD -HoNoRlNc GOD. THE ONE REAL
PARENT or An Externally. COMPLETELY
POPULATED UNIVERSE - sUPERSATueATEo
WITH HEAVEN AND ETERNAL tiFE - Asso
sLuTELv isvulNERAstE TO THE ILLUSIONS. DE-
Lusiosss. THE THINGS THAT ARE SEEN. TEN
PoRAL' tsf- PAUL - THE EVIL THE HUMAN THE
MATERIAL - WHICH ARE MERELY SATANIC.
sHADowY. MYTHICAL. MORTAL
THOUGHT IMAGES couNTERFEiTs BUR-
LEsoUEs AND FORTUNATELY. OFTEN S-f-M-
Ae-oL-s or DIVINE IDEAS
"sHlP WITH All SINKS. SO LOST"
IAN ARGENTINE FERRY STRIKES A HULK,
BURNS"
A MontevideoBvenos Aires ferry carrying All persons
struck submerged hulk Yesterday burst into flames and
sank in she estuary Of la Plata River.
THIRTY.THREE PERSONS DIED. THE OTHER 37s
WERE RESCUED
The ship went down in dense fog while some Of the
vessels went TO e location because distress
eon
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27
Charges


Blunt ousspoken James Del Rio. time real estate
broker politician and sil the time svoesfe OF
open occupancy housing last week defended has s'e
vision charges frsvd eveled fhe local NAAcP lead
ershp principally President Edward Turner and Executive
Secretary Arthur Johnson for staging freedom marches in
hly- white Detroit suburbs.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27
Labor :.

tceniinved From Back Paes
CANADA "A BULLY, CRUEL DISHONEST GREEDY.
PoWER-HUkCRY AND CONTENTIOUS OF THE LAW"
OTTAWA, July Is. - APl - Justice 7. 9. Norris TO-
day proposed immediate government trvseeship
maritime Unions in Canada rid the waterfront Of labor
lswlessness.
NORRIS RECOMMENDED IMMEDIATE SWEEPING
LEGISLATIVE ACTION BY PARLIAMENT TO CLEAN UP
THE WATERFRONT. ENFORCE LABOR PEACE AND PRO-
TEcT THE STRATEGIC ST. LAWRENCE sEAWAY FROM
LABOR TIE-UPS.
In 36-psge report. the Vancouver ivrisf branded
waterfront labor lord Hal C. Banks Of the Seasrers In
ternsfions Union tSiU Of Canada "a bully cruel dis
honest greedy, powerhvnsry and eonfemptvovs Of the
law" He said he should be banned from holding union Of
flee.
THE PROPOSAL FOR A THREEAtAN TRusTEEsHiP
WAS DIRECTED AT MARITIME UNIONS GENERALLY.
BUT IT WAS UNDERSTOOD TO BE AIMED sPEcFicAL.
LY At THE STU AND AT LEAST TWO OTHER MARINE
UNIONS THE CANADIAN MARITIME UNION AND THE
CANADIAN BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY, TRANSPORT
AND GENERAL WORKERS
Strong powers proposed ior lo three trustees TO
clean up abuses in waterfront unions while ys ine
CRATE the rival sailors unions into body.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27
Gold Supply

tconfinued From Page u
THE SOME 100 ELEMENTS OF THE so-cALLED
MATERIAL WORLD AND UNIVERSE ARE MERELY
MORTAL THOUGHT CONCEPTS OF DIVINE
SPIRITUAL. cHRIsTLlkE, ETERNAL IDEAs!-
SIMPLE, COMPOUND COMPLEX - TOO MAR.
vELouS TO APPREHEND BY kON-cHRlST SCI
EhTlSTS! - DEPUTIES DuPES, SUCKERS
FOR THE DEVIL USING SCRIPTURE! Lincoln, Shake
sPesre) - SATANIC. ADAM-EvE - SATAN, SIN
SEX = LUST. "LEcALizED" OR NOT LORD.
GOD" tcen. III, etc., FRAUDS MYTHS MOTH.
iNcNEss - ALMOST BLAcKiNc OUT THE REAL
DEITY OF THE UNIVERSE = GENESIS FIRST
CHAPTER. WHERE GOD IS GOD - YOUR "FATHER.
MOTHER GOD. .ALL-HARMONIous" - HON.
oREo BY cHI-L-DL-E-s.s CHRIST JESUS PLANNED
NON PARENTHooD! - CALL NO MAN 49,.
FATHER! THE ONE. REAL UNIVERSE IS SUPER.
SATURATED WITH HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE = Void OF THE THINGS SEEN. TEMPORAL
tsf PAUL. - THE EVIL THE HUMAN THE MA
TERiAl = FRAUDS MYTHS NOTHING
NESS F! = AND A PARTIAL CONCLUSION OF
The WHOLE MATTER, AS PER CHRIST SCIENCE MEs.
slAH. JESUS SECOND COMING,
GENESIS i:ai: "AND GOD sAWE-vE.R.y THING
THAT he THE ONE REAL PARENT cPeArop
- HoNoReD BY THE c-H-ELDL.Es.s CHRIST
JESUS u - HAD MADE, AND, BEHOLD 1T WAS
I-ls-l VERY cooD"l
Genesis 2:l THUS THE HEAVEN land THE
1Ak!H SPIRITUAL - THE REAL n WERE f.hN
Ls-H-ED AND ALL THE HOST or TueAas.
e'ERNAllY Void or MATTER, HUMANS DISEASE,
DEATH WARS. SIN. HE'LL AND sTHe,R g Aruep
'ne DEVIL = MERELY GIGANTIC, ADAM-EvE
7loR0coo" scsn 1T. efel FRAUDS lM-Y.rusi
'DWlNDliNc US. GOLD SUPPLY"
"cRIsIS IN oFFlNc"
'os, decade ago Washington economists assured ,hs
naen Mat the dollar gap" would eons;nv. ;rst;,,s,
Europe and she rest Of the world - lust eo.Idn, -,
rnoosn dollar: to buy the American goods they needed
. emo TOR the past few years. the dollar Gap has
sen'sd 70 me s. Treasury with demand for sold :, ,s
rate OF $3s On ounce. s'1 :"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27
Girls Die :
tConiinued from Page u
"PARENTS OUT At BAR,
3 GIRLS DIE IN FIRE"

PONTIAC. July IS. = Three small girls burned to
death in their waterford Township home Of here early
yesterday while their parents in nearby tavern,
lice said.
POLICE SAID THE PARENTS ARRIVED HOME AZ.
TER WATERFORD TOWNSHIP FREMEN HAD THE
BLAZE UNDER CONTROL IN THE HOME AT 1875
MANSE.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27
p. 2. Christian Beacon. July II

p 2, Christian Beacon, Jolly IT.
Sponsoring 10th Century Reformation Hour,
DR.. Carl McIntre, Publisher
National Review for July z. 1853. in editorial
titled. God Go Home" The Supreme Courts
een decision banning Bible reading and prayer from pub
lie schools part Of the editorial said:
Mrs. Murray the complainant from Baltimore, Nd.
who brought Of the the Supreme covrf gave
interview 10 The Reslisf Her opening
"IF CAN'T CONE THROUGH THIS CASE THE SAME or
FENSIvE, UNLovABLE, BULLHEADED, DEFIANT. .Ac-
CRESSVE SLOB THAT ! WAS WHEN STARTED IT,
THEN I'LL GIVE UP NOW NY OWN IDENTITY IS MORE
IMPORTANT TO NE. THEY CAN KEEP THEIR cAWD-
DAMN PRAYERS w THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. m PUBLIC
ouTHousEs m PUBLIC HBoMH SHELTERS AND IN
PUBLIC WHoRE-HoUsEs"
THOSE. AS WE SAY ARE THE WORDS NOT OF THE
SUPREME COURT THAT WROTE THIS DECISION, BUT
or MADALYN MURRAY, WHO BROUGHT THE CASE TO
lconiipved Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27
~rAmTY PART TIED TO JET CRASH
THAT KILLED 7"

Free Press Jelly -
con VIA MS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
~cnAsTLY FARCE" ADAMEvE NIL" ee,~
.oue1p,sr SCIENTISTS VIA SATAN, SIN. Sm%
LUST, "LEcALIzEo." OK NO. 'oAc.
AoaMs sves AplMc COD THE ONE. ReA. r@S'
sNTl- HoNoRED By cHLolEss @"N'''
,es,,s ., AIMED NON PARENTHoop
PILOT BAILED OUT PLANE IkAs'S II
INTO APlcNIc GROUP
WE peuERATE: coNsEcRATED cHkss..eN
sc,eNT,sTs - MY HIGHEST CHOSEN SHOULD
CONTROL AVIATION! = BECAUSE or '"-
TOTAL pepRAviTY or MoRTALs = Alias
MORTAL MIND" - GOD TO MRS. EDDY ~
you, IN HER INV"
EVERY MORTAL A LIAR" - ST. Paul IN kos"s'''
HENCE MAKE YOUR DECLARATION OF tREptN'-
ANce INDEPENDENCE! AND AWAKEN 70
DIVINE. IMMORTAL BEING. CHRIST. Scientist
JESUS NO. !
.can,A C. waldnan Jr Commander OF the Willow
Grove Naval Air Station said the generator fsseo. so
was one Of the reasons the pilot unable to eonro mo
plane.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27
Ship

(confinued From Back Psgs)
THE SATANIC ANTLcHRiST. ADAMEvE LORD
COD- Genesis 1T etc. FRAUDS MYTHS!
N-O-T-H-iNC-NE-ss - MAKING DUPES.
SUCKERS DEPUTIES or THE HUMAN RACES. THE
NoNcHRlsT SCIENTISTS - SATAN. SIN.
SEX LUST, "LEcALIZED~ OR NOT - FRAUDS
CONTINUED Next Column. Top
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27

DEVIL Alias GOD CONDEMNED
SPIRITUAL BASTARD (Heb. 12:7. 81 EvE'!-
MRS MURRAY, ATHEIST, MAKES STATEMENT
TO PUBLIC PRESS" = ENEMY OF BIBLE,
PRAYERS!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27

"WEDNESDAY, NEVER ANY COLLECTIONS
LIFE MORE ABuNDANTLY"
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Henry E. Stringer,
Retired Aide
Railroads Group

Henry E. Stringer. 80, who
retired in 1859 as assistant tC
the chairman of the Associa-
ton Of American Railroads cal
service division, died at Con-
gressional Manor Sanitarium
Sunday night after a long ILL.,
ness.
Born in New York, Mr.
Stringer was brought here
while an infant. He was grad
uated from the old Business
High School and joined the
Hydraulic Press Brick Co., OF
which he was a vice president
in l943 when he Joined the AS
sociation.
He was a former president OF
the Glazed Brick and Tile In
stitute, which handles research
for the whole brick industry.
A member Of Columbia Coun-
try Club, Mr.. Stringer was a
former president Of the City
Club. He was a member OF
Westmorland Congregat o n a !
Church, which he served on
the Board of Directors for sew
eral years, and was a former
member Of Rotary.
Mr.. Stringer leaves his wife,
Hattie B.. of the family address,
1883 Battery lane, Bethesda;
three daughters. Mrs. Charles
Handy Of 1882 Battery lane,
Bethesda; Mrs. Harvey Randall
of 2311 Pot Spring road, Timo-
mum, Md; and Mrs. Robert
Mayne Of Glen Ellyn, ILL.,;
Evening star., 1963-01-29

passed for coming proposals,
and that drastic immediate ac-
ton was called for.
Its not a question of
renewal or zoning, it's a matter
of renewal or nothing" said
one. Others suggested that even
If the zoning changes were
made, no one would be able to
finance the rehabilitation of
the area without Government
aid in purchase of land.
A mber of speakers
attacked the Zoning Commis-
sion and the National Capital
Planning Commission for
alleged reluctance to grant
hearings on the subject Of the
Georgetown Waterfront. One
member accused urban renewal
advocates of attempting to
block coming changes so that
urban renewal would become
the only available approach to
the problem.
Nearly $50 attended the dis
cussion at st. Johns Parish
Hall. Potomac and o streets,
NV.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Georgetown Unit BoIks
Renewal Request, 6l-58

The Georgetown Citizens AS
sociation last night voted down
a plan to request urban renewal
for the area of Georgetown
south of M street.
The motion, defeated 81 to
So, was offered by a special
committee on the Georgetown
Waterfront, which is now an
area Of heavy industrial de-
velopment.
Col. william B. Shepherd,
committee chairman, cited the
recent start Of office construc-
ton In the area, suggesting
that If the area is filled with
offices, it could never be re-
claimed for residential uses.
Several members suggested
that the office buildings would
be an improvement, but an
other declared that they would
destroy Georgetown. mo one
will want to live with offices
on all four Sides" she said.
The principal opposition to
the urban renewal plan, which
contemplates removal of indus
trial installations in the area
and replacing them with private
residential construction, came
from members favoring recon-
ing Of the area to permit, but
not require, residential use
This proposal has been turned
down previously by coming au-
thorities.
Much Of the opposition was
motivated by distaste for the
Redevelopment Land Agency
The agency was accused OF
inability TO carry out a plan
without massive changes after
agreement is reached. It was
contended by several members
that the agency, once brought
into the picture, would try to
add M street and areas north
OF II 10 the renewal area.
Proponents Of the renewal
plan felt that the time had
Evening star., 1963-01-29

Parks and their two children
began a neighborhood search
for their missing charges which
finally turned up Gigi strolling
gingcrly almost half a mile
from her home.
But Pom Pom was nowhere
to be found. Another commu-
nifty "dragnet" by the Parks
family failed to turn up Gigi's
mother.
At 9 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, Mrs. Parks called The Star
and placed a notice in the lost
and-found column.
When yesterdays paper
reached the home Of the Theo-
dore Muchas family, Mrs
Muchas Immediately turned tC
the lost-and-found list, ther
dialed the Parks home.
Within 10 minutes, member.
Of the Parks family were cud-
ding Pom Pom at the Muchas
home at 8416 Fourteenth ave-
nue-only about four blocks
from where the poodle disap-
peared.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
William c. KiesIer Dies,
Headed Steel Firm

William c. Kiesler, former
chairman of the board of the
Rosslyn Steel g. Cement Co.,
died Monday at his home, 5207
Abingdon road, Westmoreland
Hills, Md. after a long illness.
Mr.. Kiesler, 81, began with
the structural and fabricated
steel firm as an auditor in 1926.
He became president of the
company in 1888 and chairman
of the board in 1852, serving
until when the firm was dis
solved in 1861.
A native of Millville, N. j.,
Mr.. Kiesler attended public
schools there, He also at
tended Temple University and
the University of Pennsylvania,
and during World War II
served in the Army Adjutant
Generals office in Washington,
He was a past president and
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Albert Nathan,
GPO Printer
For ID Years

Albert Samuel Nathan, 54, q
printer with the Government
Printing Office for IA years,
died yesterday at Washington
Sanatarium of a heart attack
Mr.. Nathan was born in
Chicago. During World War
II, he served in the Army and
was stationed in Alaska and
on Okinawa. He was awarded
the Victory medal and the
Asiatic-Pacific Theater ribbon.
After leaving the service, Mr.
Nathan went to Chicago for
three years and then moved to
the District. He lived here for
10 years before moving to Silver
Spring, where he lived at 1896
University boulevard east until
the time of his death.
Mr.. Nathan leaves his wife
Esther, of the home address
one son, Michael, Is, also OF
the home address, his father,
Benjamin Nathan of Chicago,
two brothers, Edward and Carl
Nathan, both of Chicago, and
two sisters, Lee Steinlaus of
Chicago and Mrs. Lillian Priti-
kin of California.
Services will be at 8 am
Thursday at the c. D. Gold
berg and Son Funeral Home,
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
County Speakers
On School Budget
To Be Scheduled

. Citizens who wish to speak
at the Montgomery County
Board of Education's public
hearing on its capital budget
at 8 pm. tomorrow are re-
quested to telephone the budg-
ct officer to be placed on a
list.
In announcing rules for the
first in a series of public hear
;ings on the 1963-64 budget, the
school board said that repre-
sentatives Of countrywide or
ganizations will be allowed IS
minutes, those speaking for To-
cal organizations will be allowed
five minutes, and individuals
may speak three minutes.
Those who wish to speak
longer will be allowed this op-
; portunity after the entire list
of scheduled speakers is COM
pleted. Those already sched-
uled as Of early today will re-
quire three and a half hours,
a spokesman said.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Sister Gertrude,
District Native

Sister Mary Gertrude, 70, q
native Of Washington, died yes.
terday at the Mission Helpers
of the Sacred Heart Convent
Towson, Md. She celebrated
her golden jubilee with the
religious order on Septem-
ber 25.
Sister Gertrude, the former
Helen Murphy, was a daughter
of the late John T. and Julia
C. Murphy of Washington. She
attended st. Aloysius School,
before entering the order.
Survivors include a brother
Frank A. Murphy of 211S
Huidekoper place NV, and a
sister, Miss Julia c. Murphy oi
Cottage City, Md.
A requiem high mass will be
sung at 9:l5 am. Friday at the
convent chapel, with burial in
the convent cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Clarence B. Green, Drove
Calvert Streetcur 40 Years

it was torpedoed. He later saw
action aboard the Destroyer
Radford.
He leaves his wife, Helen, OF
the home address, a daughter
Mrs. Beverly Mangan Of Balti-
more, his mother, Mrs. Mamie
Green Of King George, Va, and
two grandchildren.
He also is survived by a sis
ter, Mrs. Helen M. Shaw OF
5026 Twelfth street NE, and
five brothers, Elmer of 143s
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, Ar
thur B. of Crestview, Fla, and
Ernest. Everett and Franklin,
all of King George.
Services will be at 1870 pm
Thursday in Lee Funeral Home,
Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Capt. Leo Reed,
Commander of
Missile Buttey

Capt. Leo G. Reed, %, COM
mander Of an Army missile unit
in Rockville, died Of cancer
yesterday at Walter Reed Army
Medical Center.
Capt. Reed had been COM
mander of Battery A of the
1st Missile Battalion since last
February. Previously he had
served at Fort Bliss, Tex, Fort
Campbell, KY, and in Germany
as operations officer with sew
eral artillery units.
He was a native of Water
Valley, Miss, and was grad
uated from the University of
Mississippi with a degree in
business administration in 1857.
Before entering the Army he
was an accountant with the
Westinghouse Electric Co.
He leaves his wife, Joann; a
daughter, Lorrie; his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Reed, ST.; a
brother, Alfred S. Reed, jr., and
a sister, Mrs. Arda Thompson,
all of Water Valley.
Services and burial will be
in Water Valley.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

director of the Cosmopolitan
Club, and a past director of
the Washington Police Boys
Club and of the Concrete and
Reinforced Steel Institute. Mr.
Kiesler was also a member OF
the Washington Board of Trade,
the Washington Building Con-
gress and Columbia Country
Club.
He leaves his wife, Edith G.,
and a daughter, Mrs. Catherine
Ann Purdy. Of the home ad-
dress; a son, William c. Kiesler
II, Of Dayton, Ohio; two sisters,
Mrs. C. C. King and Mrs. Frank
Sheppard, both of Millville, N. j.
and one grandchild.
Services will be Thursday at
$3.50 am. at the Church of the
Annunciation, Thirty-nin t h
street and Massachusetts, sVe-
nue. NV. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

Clarence B. Green, 66, a
streetcar operator for 40 years,
died Sunday after brief illness
in Mount Alto Hospital.
Mr.. Green was a resident of
Washington all his life except
for a brief period when he made
his home in King George, Va.
He lived at Ills c street NE.
Mr.. Green retired from D. c.
Transit last June. For 40 years
he operated the line out Of the
Navy Yard carbarn to the
Calvert Street Bridge.
He was a member Of All
American Columbia Post 1888,
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mr..
Green served with the Navy
in World War I and was aboard
the Battleship Minnesota when