davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Grocer Held
For Staying
Of Mailman

GADSDEN, Ala, April 27
(AP) The first major break
in the Staying of William L.
Moore, Baltimore mailman
and integrationist, came here
late tonight when Sheriff
Dewey Coward said first de-
gree murder charges would be
filed against grocer.
The sheriff said the charges
would be placed Monday
against Floyd Simpson, 40, who
has been held on an open
charge since Thursday.
The announcement came less
than an hour after Coward re-
ceived a partial report on a
ballistics test on a .22-caliber
rifle and one of the bullets
which killed Mr.. Moore Tues
day night,
Sheriff Coward said the rifle
taken to Washington for tests
in FBI laboratories belonged to
Simpson.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Harold Huydon,
PEPCOOfficiuI
Retired in 1855

Harold G. Hayden, 70, a
retired executive for the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co., died
last night at the Washington
Hospital Center after a brief
illness.
Mr.. Hayden was vice presi-
dent and treasurer of the
power company when he re-
tired in 1855. He Joined PEPCO
in 1910. He was an active
member of the Washington
Board of Trade.
Recently, Mr.. Hayden had
been living at Burgess Store.
Va, the Northern Neck village
where he was born. For many
years he had lived in Chevy
Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Ethel M. RuttIey,
Retired Teacher
In D. c. Schools

Mrs. Ethel M. Rattley, SO, Q
former District public school
teacher, died Wednesday al
Freemen's Hospital after
heart attack.
A native WaShingtonian, she
was a graduate of the Ole
Minor Normal School ant
Howard University.
Mrs. Rattley retired in 1885,
after a teaching career of about
35 years. At the time of hei
retirement. she was teaching
at the Park View Elementary
School.
Mrs. Rattley had been active
in the Fifteenth Street Pres.
byterian Church and was
member of the United Church
Women.
She leaves a sister, Mrs
Charles Flagg, ST., with whom
she lived at 1907 Irving stree
NE.
Services will be at 1890 am
tomorrow at the Fifteenth
Street Church with burial ir
Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Miss Helen Todd Dies,
Author, Democrat Aide

Miss Helen Todd, so, a nov
elist and biographer who in
1854 turned to full-time volun-
teer work for the Democratic
National Committee, died yes
terday at the George Washing
ton University Hospital after a
brief illness.
One of her books, "A Man
Named Grant" won the 1889
Houghton-Mifflin Fellowship
for non-fiction.
Although polio had confined
her to a wheelchair from the
time she was three, Miss Todd
was known by her associates
as "a tremendous worker" who
did a "stupendous job"
Each day she read the entire
Congressional Record, making
a file of all speeches by Re-
publicans. These speeches she
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Astuire Studio
In D. G. Denies
Coercion CHARGE
HarpsichOrditis Cited

The Federal Trade Commits
sion has announced that the
Fred Astaire Dance Studios
Corp. and it's Washington af-
filiate deny charges of using
unfair, misleading and coer-
Give tactics" to sell dance
studio instruction courses.
An FTC complaint alleges
that winners of telephone
quizzes and persons responding
to special offers of free lessons
or lessons at reduced rates are
not usually furnished a full
time or bona fide course as
promised.
A substantial" portion of
the instruction time, according
to the commission, is devoted
TO selling students additional
lessons.
Attorneys for the Washing
ton studio at 1921 g street
NV. replied that if the acts
complained of actually
occurred, they we're done for
the most part by a person or
persons without the authority
(of the Studio) and under
such circumstances that q.
(the Studio) was unable to con-
troll or direct such acts"
According to the trade COM
mission, the AStaire corpora
ton, with headquarters in
Florida, says it has an agree
ment" with its licensees which
gives the affiliates "the right
to use the Fred AStaire Method
of Dancing" However, defense
attorneys say, the corporation
has no jurisdiction, power or
control" over the local studios.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

then used against them when
they campaigned.
A native of st. Louis, Mo-,
Miss Todd moved to the Wash
ington area in 1947 to live with
her sister, Mrs. Virginia Venne-
man. who died two years ago.
Other books she had pub
lished were $50 Free We Seem,'
in 1886; The Roots of the
Tree in 1914, and High
Places" in l947.
Miss Todd was philosophi-
cal about her disability, and
spent much time encouraging
others who were disabled.
Survivors include her mother,
Mrs. Lee w. Todd. of 555 North
Livingston street, Arlington,
the home address; a sister,
Miss Elizabeth Todd, of New
York City, and a brother, Rob-
ert L., of Johnstown, Pa.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
SCIENCE
ENGINEERING
CALENDAR

This information is sup
piled By the Joint Commit
tee on Press Relations of the
District OF Columbia Council
on Engineering and Archt-
tecturdl Societies and the
Washington Academy of Sci
enceS.J
TOMORROW
COmputer Science Center, Uniyer-
sity OF Maryland-4:l5 pm. Seminar
Room Y-3l5, The Topological Ap-
proach to Information Retrievai, .
Herbert R. Roller, United states Pat
Washington statistical soeiety-s
pm. meeting in GSA Building audi
torlum, Eighteenth and F streets NV.
Symposium sSs sndGn statistical Problems in
sosSs prGSFh@ Sce oi ed SCIENCE sS SehSs SSS
Technology, Executive Office of the
President. Problems in Space Science
and the Satellite Application Program"
Center. Problems in Thee the MsnneS pSes
Lunar Landing Program" Catherine
D. Hook, NASA, and Problems in the
ACQUISITION and Utilization OF Satel-
lite Data" Charles P. Wood NAsA.
TUESDAY
Washington Paint Technical Group
symposium on anticorroson coatinRs
today and tomorrow at Twin Bridges
"aif'''' Ne''SsEfssHn 'WEbNEsbSa.Ys 3. s'SO am
washington Academy Of Sciences
special combined meeting OF Senior
and Junior Academies In Room 1903,
GEORGETOWN University Science Build
University Of MARYLAND Zoolorv Cal.
Ioauim-4 IN. lecture In Room 4U5.
Mceldin Library. Evolution of the
pituitary Pituitary. Gland A1,.. IN View Of Recent
Gorbman, Columbia University.
THURSDAY
IEEE. Professional Technical Group
on Human Factors In ElectrOnics-
Factors In Electronies, today and to-
morrow az Twin Bridges Marriott.
KEYNOTE: systems Embroyology, r.
Joachim weyl, office Of Naval Re-
Research and Engineering Manage.
ment ROundtable--T. 80 pm. meeting
N Brookings institution Auditorium,
dal5 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Unions9" John Griner, American Fed
Grafton OF Government Employees;
Joseph ,. Degen, .TRAK .Electronics,
Inc, and Harold LEIGH U, s. Civil
Service Commission
FRIDAY
Chemical Society Of MAryland-b:l5
pm. lecture In Room c.l30, Drake
Saving OF Teeth" George c, Paffen-
berger. Co-sponsored by Maryland Sec
ton, American Chemical Society,
DC Council Of Engineering and
Architectural Societies. pm. meet
L street NV.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
WINS WELLESLEY CONTEST
Parents Do Good Turns
In Homes of the Needy
BY BETTY JAMES
Star staff Writer

Rain shine three mothers put their walking shoes
once week to visit other parents starved for precious
modity-Some to talk to.
What they want to talk about apparent as soon as the
visitors settle down in their living
They want to talk obout their children.
They want help in making them happy.
They ask
What do you do for a child so upset he scrawls "I
Evening star., 1963-04-28

NV. president of Mott PTA.
They call their organization
Visiting Parents rather than
Visiting Mothers because al
ready one father has promised
he'll take off from work to help
If they need him.
Aid Disabled Father
Mrs. Mona Scott is the Youth
Council staff representative
who visits the homes with the
mothers.
The mothers hire baby sit
ters to care for their own
youngsters while they visit.
They walk from house to house
whenever they can because
they have 10 budget, and every
one of their own pennies counts
They only visit parents who
have asked for their help.
They were able to give many
tips to a disabled man who is
raising his son - "nine-years-
old, plus" - alone. The man
= call him Mr.. Brown = uses
surplus food. but the mothers
told him he could supplement
this with canned vegetables
from Area Us canned food bank
at 63l Park road NV. There
is clothing there, too, they told
Mr.. Brown. If he can't go him
self, they will find transporta-
ton. And they promised to call
him about a school for BARRIERS
where haircuts by students are
cheap.
Mr.. Brown takes advantage
of grocery store sales and bakes
Evening star., 1963-04-28

hate you, hate you, l hate
you?
Where do you find shoes fol-
growing boy when you can't
afford to buy them?
How do you keep your son
looking nice when you can't cut
his hair yourself and you can't
afford to have it cut?
The mothers know where help
can be found. Sometimes they
make the arrangements. Some
times they tell their neighborS
how to do this themselves.
Visiting Parents.
They belong to Visiting Par
ents, a new organization spon-
sored by Area j Board of the
District Commissioners Youth
Council.
Area j runs from about
Fourteenth street to Firs
street NV, and from Spring
road to Florida avenue.
One of the mothers, Mrs.
Dolores Scales, 2814 Monroe
street NV, suggested the prof.
ect after attending an Area j
meeting. Mrs. Scales was active
in a similar operation in Cali
fornia.
She and her fellow workers
are all active in their PTAs.
She belongs to Monroe PTA,
whose president is another
member of the trio, Mrs. Tex
ana Williams. 2707 Sherman
avenue NV. The third mother
in the project so far is Mrs.
Lauretta Jackson. 410 U street
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Edward H. Heth, So,
Novelist, Found Dead

MILWAUKEE,, April 81 tAP)
Edward Harris Heth. So,
novelist and short-story writer,
was found dead in his apart
ment yesterday The cause OF
death was not determined I'M
mediately.
His short stories we're pub
lished In many Of the Nations
leading magazines and one OF
his novels, ANY Number Can
Play was made into a motion
picture.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
NEWS OF MUSIC
Audience Is Ecstotic
Over Joan Sutherland

credible, During the second
half of the program, the audi
ence was transported to the
village green for the oom- pah-
pah of Verdi's Overture to Clio
wanna d'Arco" and for the CEN
tury-old kitsch of Donizetti's
La Favorita.
HarpsichOrditis Cited
To begin with, however. Mr.
Bonynge went musicological,
presenting a very nice little
Sinfonia by the youngest son
of the great Johann Sebastian
Bach, and a Handel Concerto
Crosse.
The trouble was, however,
that Mr.. Bonynge is still very
much of a neophyte of con-
ductor (even though he looks
much like a taut. distraught
Byron in tials), that the or
chestra was, after all, pick
up group, and that everything
suffered from harpsichorditis.
Usually the harpsichord is
conspicuous by its absence in
Constitution Hall, but thanks
to Mr.. Bonynge, it was
conspicuous, for a change, by
its presence.
Robert Paris at the key
board did some excellent con-
tinuo playing, btu the balance
was so weird that both Bach
and Handel sounded much like
harpsichord concertos rather
than what they were.
1t took seven curtain calls to
get Miss Sutherland to oblige
with an encore-apparently the
strain of singing for 80 minutes
out of 80 "a la Callas) was al
most too much for her.
The only way l can think of
in which she could have reused
her listeners to greater heights
of enthusiasm would have been
to do a Juggling act at the same
time as she was singing.
AS I say, quite a whoop-de-
do indeed, but any resemblance
to genuine ic-making was
strictly coincidental.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
With Regard to q
Gard of Thanks

Very often O cord Of thonks
in The Sfor meets q need
which can hordIy be solved in
any other way. Not only is
II q groeiovs expression Of
gratitude TO those who have
sent florol tributes but olso
eovteovsIy acknowledges the
services and kindnesses Of
the mony TO whom q personal
note Of thonks cannot we'll be
moilsd or whose nomes and
addresses ogs not known.
insertion Of q cord Of Thanks
may be arranged by telephone
70 The Stor, u. $4,000.
The Evening and sVndoy stor
Evening star., 1963-04-28

his own bread. His income
from social security and public
assistance is $118 a month. His
rent is SIS.
Il certainly admire your
courage" Mrs. Jackson said. 81
think you're doing very well.
Il don't want you to think
we're being too nosey," she
added.
When I visit my father on
his farm I'll bring you back a
piece of country ham," Mrs.
Williams said. I'VE usually get
our meats from the country.
We have to be economical, too"
Evening star., 1963-04-28
New Kenyu School

NAIROBI, Kenya.-A train
ing school for rural social
workers has just opened at
Machakos, near Nairobi. The
school, first of its kind in East
Africa, was built with the CO.
operation of the Israeli Gov
ernment. Two-year courses will
Evening star., 1963-04-28
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Joan Sutherland, soprano; orches-
ira conducted by Richard Bonynee.
Constitution Hall. Program: Sinforlia
in E flat, Or 9, No, ., Bach; Let
the bright Seraphim. from Samso?,
Handel: Concerto Crosse in B flat,
Or, 3, No. ,, Handel; The soldier
tir'd, from Artaxerxes, Arne; 10 non
Sono piu Annetta, from Crispino la
Comare, Ricci; overture, Giovanna
d'Arco Verdi Bel rageio lusinghier,
from Semiramide, RoSsini; introduce
tion to the dances and Pas de Trois
from La Favorita. Bellini. A vos
veuX, mes amis, from Hamlet.
Thomas.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
John A. Barry, IT,
Pioneer in Movies

HOLLYWOOD, April 81 (AP)
John A. Barry, pioneer movie
executive, is dead at II.
He was associated with pro.
ducer D. w. Griffith and wrote
the Subtitles for the early movie
epic, THE Birth of a Nation
He had been a free-lance
writer in recent years.
Mr.. Barry died last Monday
at General Hospital.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Miss jane l. Johnson,
Ex-Nuvy EmpIoye

Miss Jane Louise Johnson, 80
a former secretary at the Navy
Ordnance Department here
died April l8 in Gardner, Mass
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Gustaf r. Johnson, of Gardner
she worked here from 1850 tt
1855.
Services were held April 2t
in Gardner.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
DRatha

ABNER. THELMA MAY. Suddenly. OF
THELMA MAY ABNER of s64i
pi9ey pa r,sISIs Branch ri silysT Spring
Weistlins and William j. Abner. II
There also are six grandchildren
Mrs. Abner rests at the Warner z
Pun1ppihre PPumphrey Funsral Home. s434
Monday, 'fsUiiffS Aprif 90 "i at Of ann helq tpare
ing facllities). Interment Cedar Hill
ALLEN, EVERETT A. On Thursday
April 20 1868, EVERETT a. ALLEl
Of 1928 Quincy st. NV, father 9
Allen, son Of Hiida NJ. and Everett
A. Allen, sr.; brother Of Eugen
and William Allen and nephew
Thelma, E. johnson. He also
SInVr survived r,0y. by other relatives ant
day. April g. htdI friends are Re" inyife, MGa
TO call at the Jarvis Chapel, lab.
You ST., NV, where funeral seTV
ices will be held on Tuesday, Apri
Memorial Ne, or cemeteryl Gem; ln'ermen' linsOA aS
ALLEN, FREDERIC r. On Friday
April 20. 1868, FREDERIC r
James A. and Elizabeth Alien; brothe
OF Mrs. James l.. Parsons and Mrs
81
terment private.
ATwELL, MONICA McHUGH. O,
Thursday, April 20. 1868, at he
residence, 54lO Connecticut ave
NV, MONICA McHuGH ATWELL
wife of Charles M. AtWell AM
mother and psm.is Of Charles M Mi MI Miehas Mi's
may call at Gawlers chapel
Wisconsin ave. and Harrison 81
NV. parking on premises. Mas
will be offered at the Shrine of tn
Blessed Sacrament Western ave
Gate of Heaven Cemetery. Is
BABC0CK, JOHN d. On Saturday
April q, 1868, JOHN b. BABcoCf
Of 3607 Rhode. Island ave, Noun
Rainier, Nd, beloved husband o
+. Pauline Babcock, father of Stove
Of George Babcock and Mrs. Saral
johns of St Petersburg, Fla, AM
brother-in-law of Robert Z. Funk
houser; Also survived BY fou
Nslley's Funeral Home, 500 Rhod
Island ave, at Eastern ave. ne
on Sunday and Monday, from 3 to
pm and to pm. Notice o
BANKS. GEORGE W. On TuesdaI
aFpFti a Ho93 93' iS05, " GEORGE E., W; 3 BANK
band Of Lillian L. Banks. AIS
surviving are one aunt, Mrs, Cor
White Of Detroit, Mich; one uncit
Ell Banks of Harrow, Ontario, Can
frisnds ads, other relatives and man
!snds snds are AffsE Invited to B@ call spnda ~ a
MCGUIRE Funeral Home, 1890 I'D
81 NV, where services will be heI
az II am. Monday. April 30. In
terment Lincoln Memorial CemeterI
BOND. TALMADGE. on Thursda,
Hospital Center. TALMADGE BONf
beloved husband OF Mrs. Edith Bon
and brother OF Louis H. Bond. Ais
Surviving are three sisters-in-laJ
and Mrs. Susie Bond one brother
friend, Mrs Marie Gwathney, an
other relatives and friends. Aftt
m.p pm; Sunday, April %, friend
Home, 246 North washington 81
Rockville. Nd, where funeral serI
ICES will be held on Monday, Apr
~. at pm, the Rev r,
6nEooKs oftleiatins. Interment AS
ave ave. Family at 491a IIlinOl
BURNETT, MATTE b. On TueSda,
pI AprII ~, 1858. MATTE B. BUR
NETT, mother OF John W. Beaci
sS aIso surviving are other relative
snndaR snn many fr,snds irdisndS; After After pm
a. the Mcclure Funeral Home, 1S5
Vermont Avenue Baptist church @ "a
Pm Monday. April 80. Inter
psn1 IFam,,L Lincoln Memorial ,cemeterj
i5th 5t~y y. may may be contacted at SS2
MATTE n r.. 80.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

That was quite a whoop-de-
doc which Joan Sutherland put
on last night at Constitution
Hall.
1t is no news that Miss Suth-
erland is blessed with a fabul-
Gus voice. Her vocal produc-
tion, easy and effortlesS, is a
singers dream. Her high notes
are brilliant and true. Indeed,
her technique is so good that
you forget about little things
such as her poor diction, which
made the first line of her OPEN
ing selection sound something
like "let the bright seraphim
phm phla phuh-um plum
units" 1t didn't really matter
you get the picture.
In view of such a God siven
gift, it strikes me as something
Of a pity that she devotes her.
self so assiduously to the pro-
lection of what can only be
termed feather weight display
pieces. 1t is a measure of the
slightneSs of her program to
note that the most consequent
ial work she sang was the Mad
Scene from Ambrose Thomas's
Hamlet"
Audience Very Pleased
Despite my rather dySpeptic
view of yesterdays proceedings,
there is little question but that
Miss Sutherland gave the audi
ence-a full house-what they
wanted: lots of loud, high notes.
AS a matter of fact, a large
percentage of those on hand
couldn't contain their enthus-
iasm, exploding with thunder
claps and shouts of joy at the
mountain peak which precedes
the closing phrase of the Han
del aria.
The concert also demon
strated that the bigger you are,
the less you have to do. Last
time she was here, Miss Suther-
land sang a full-length recital
with the help of a little black
book of words and some in
credibly poor songs. This time.
however, she plucked a leaf out
of the book written by Maria
Callas and brought along an
orchestra.
The presence of the orches- j.
ira, conducted by her husband
and vocal coach, Richard Bon
ynge. enabled her to sing con-
Siderably less than 10 minutes
before the intermission, and al
together (including the long
Thomas Scena) less than half
an hour.
In between. Mr.. Bonynge and
his men played music which
ranged from interesting to in
Evening star., 1963-04-28

2l,25. .26.27.2S
KASMIR, LISEFLORA. There will be
an unveiling in memory Of LlSE-
FLORA KASMIR, beloved daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kasmir
sister of Seton Paul and Jan Rose
KaSmir, on Sunday. April rs 1863
at | 80 pm, at Arlington National
Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
vited 21,2S
LEVINE, KATIE. There will be an
unveiling in memory OF KATIE
LEVINE. beloved mother Of Minerva
Krasnor and julius Levine, at the
Mount Lebanon Cemetery tout Riggs
rdD, on Sunday, May 3, 1868, at
II noon. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
NESTEL. FLORENCE L. There will be
an unveiline in memory of FLOR
ENCE L. NESTEL. beloved wife and
mother, at King David Memorial
Cemetery on Sunday. April 2S, 1858
at 2'30 pm. Friends and relatives
are invited to attend.
RUBIN, JOSEPH L. An unveiling of
monument to the memory of
JOSEPH L. RUBIN will take place
April 2S, 1868, at pm at King
David Memorial Park. on Lee hwy.
Falls Church, Va. Friends cordially
PAULiNE RUBIN AND SONS.
1928
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Tuesday at st. Bartholomew's
Church, followed by burial in
Gate of Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. today 6:l4a.m, 7:5T pm
Sun, tomorrow 6:l2am. 7.5S pm.
Moon, today l0:"i am.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah River clear at HarperS Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight -- 50 Noon - fR
I am. ~ 4pm Hn
: am. So S nm
Record Temperatures for the Year
Hishest, 50, on April l2
Lowest, 3, on January "a
Tide Tables
Furnished By the United States Coast
and Geodetic survey
Today Tomorrow
Hlgh I,nS am
Low B.5bam T.5s am
HiRh ----..-- 1880 pm. l:21 pm.
Low :. 30 nm S.IS d m
For hish and low tides at the follow
Ing points subtract times indicated
from the above, Annapolis, 3La hours,
Bloody Point Light, 4I9 hours; Colonial
Beach, hours; Deale, 4la hours
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Inc late MRS LAURA b. RieHAkps
wishes TO express their sincere
thanks and deepest appreciation 10
the, ministers, friends. neighbors
and co-wofkefs for their Kind ex.
pressions OF sympathy, their tele-
grams cards, flowers and other
kindnesses shown during their be.
reaYemcnt
DEVOTED FAMILY. LOUISE BOYD,
MhLINDA GRADY, LEWIS RAN
DALI, JAMES TERRELL,
Evening star., 1963-04-28

MATTE b. The officer
and members OF star a
Hope Chapter, No, 23. {
p. o, OF Reindeer. Inc ar
notified OF the death q
our Princess. MATTE i
BURNETT, and are re
quested to assemble at tn
Funeral Home, 1890 30
Evening star., 1963-04-28

the late HORACE L. MOORE wish
to express their sincere thanks aMi
deep appreciation 10 the pastor, the
Rev, I. d. Richards; Officers and
members OF the Mount Olive Baptist
Church and many. many friends for
their telegrams, cards, Gifts, floral
tributes. cars solos and contribu.
tons during their bereavement,
Evening star., 1963-04-28
HnuPilinuH

JEANETTE SARAH.
ory of JEANETTE SARAH FEIGEN-
BAUM. beloved daughter and sister
will take place on sunday, April ~,
Dedication OF monument in mem
1868, at 3 pm, at Washington He
Alabama ave. Sc, Washington. D. C.
Friends and relatives invited.
MRS ROSE @. FEIGENBAUM AND
J. WALTER FEIGENBAUM.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

WALKER, HOMIE DAVIS HON. The
bRvEs bsRHvIiEs QbossS wAiKnERs waAsfi Knss viibSs AoMIs ts
express their sincere thanks and
deep appreciation to the ministers.
co-workers, friends and neighbofs
for their kind expressions OF sym-
pathy, their cards, telegrams, cars,
flofal tributes and other klndnesseS
shown during their bereavement
ID EVOTED DAUGHTER. MRS
MADELYN W. FREDERIcKs,
Evening star., 1963-04-28
WILLIAMS. Joseph BENSON.

family of the late JOSEPH BENSON
WILLIAMS wishes to express rs sin.
eere thanks and deep appreciation
to the Rev Spears. relatives, friends
and neiEhbors for their kind. expires.
use OF cars and the many other
acts OF kindness during our recent
Bereavement
THE FAMILY OF THE LATE 10.
sErA BENSON williams
Evening star., 1963-04-28

HOLLEBEEk, JOHN. We wish to thank
all our relatives, friends and neigh
sympathy and beautiful floral trib-
utes at the funeral OF our beloved
husband and father.
KATHRYN HoLLEBEEK AND FAM
Evening star., 1963-04-28

NhHHINht WNWIE' Wt WlNh 70 tNs
press our sincere thanks and grate-
bors and many friends for their Kind
expressions OF sympathy, beautiful
floral tributes and use OF cars re.
eelvsd at the, death OF our beloved
SISTER, MRS, VIRGINIA FRisBY
AM aON Wi 'nIfa iAr.n anM y
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Temperatures in Various Cities

4-8 Soomons Island. Ga hours: Poin
Lookout, ia hours
Evening star., 1963-04-28
THE FAMILY.


MACK. EDNA sTRUBLE. Our thanks
to everyone who offered condolences
and rendered assistance in our time
OF bereavement.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Garh nf Chunks

BROWN, JULIA II. The family OF The
late JULIA H. BROWN wishes to
express its sincere thanks and deep
ives and neiSSbors for theis many
acts OF kindness rendered during
our recent bereavement.
RUDOLPH H. BROWN.
GRAY, ADA AMELIA. The family OF
the late ADA AMELIA GRAY wishes
to express its sincere thanks and
deep appreciation to the many rela-
tives, friends and neighbors for
their words OF comfort, cards, tele-
grams and floral tributes during
their recent bereavement.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND
SON MRS. HELEN AKERS
JONES AND Mr.. WILLIAM H.
GRAY HER SISTER AND
BROTHER, MRS. WILHELMiNA
e. WHARTON AND EDWARD O.