davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-10-10
Tube City

Fri. 1O-11 Fire Prevention Week
]. D. Terrin. guest speaker in
Gym Film 700 PM
Sat. 1912 WRESTLING 500 PM
Mon. 1O-14MOVE- Diamond Head
(Heston) 122 min. 200 PM
Arizona State Drivers License
Examination
Tue. 1O-15 Sport smens Club Meet.
ing 7:3O PM
We'd. 1916 Lions Club Board
Meeting with all organizations
interested in setting up booths
for the Halloween Carnival.
200 PM
Thu. 1O-17 MOVIE My Six Loves
(Reynolds) III min. 700 Pm
Legal Aid Service
Fri. 1918 Lions Dinner Meeting
at Gray Mountain Ladies
Night 200 PM
Sat. 1919 Navajo Land Inc. Board
Meeting 700 PM
Sun. 1920 Tuba City Chapter
Meeting 1 800 PM
WAYNE KING AND HIS OR
CHESTRA e hour Concert 6
hour Dance) 700 PM
Mon. 1921 MOVIE Showdown
(Murphy) 96 min. 700 Pm
Is min. color film "a Manner
of Speaking" will also be shown
Tue. 1922 Lions Club Meeting
Dinner my outh Room 7:OOPM
Thu. 1924 MOVIE Paranoiac
(Scott) &c min. 200 Pm
Legal Aid Service
Sun. 1927 Lions Work Party ON
Carnival Booths
Mon. 1923 MOVIE Nutty Pro-
fessor (Lewis) 123 min. 200
PM
Arizona State Drivers License
Examination
Thu. 1921 Legal Aid Service
HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL
Sponsored by Tuba City Lions
Club 600 Pm
Costumes Prizes Games
Shows etc.
Movie scheduled for 1O-31 will
be shown Friday November 1.
kindergarten Class: Nj Monday
through Thursdays 8:45 II 1:OOAM
PLAN TO ATTEND THE BIG
HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL. Oct. 81
II BUTLER'S
Everything For The Office
3na ~ coal aAllllR
Evening star., 1963-02-10

3. Ne sltssssts pgixss will be swsFdsd to
Swespstakss wiaasss. Mi salriss become the
pFopsrS Il cslitoFaia Rsisia Advisory BOsrd.
9. Sweepstakes spea 10 Ell psfssas Ia the
Unitsd ststss. szespt 10 areas where psohibitsd
b len. Te saty bisak o. plain pspsr. residents
oi Wiseoasia end FIosids should sltaeh oaig
hssd drswa cepy In sy sine Of he IsttsHns
''Rsisinbsssd'' % q sppssn sayplses On this
paes. Empioysss sad thsis tsmiIiss d the csl'
fernis Raisia Adsisssy Board. ID advertising
sssacy end the o. /. Blsir csSposstioa ere not
eligible lo emlss.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
EASY RULES
(llsthlag b Thyme -eT ''thlak up''l
PEaetieslly nstking b ds!l

.. ~ n slisisi sstv kisak lsss q ~.
nsss sss sssllsAis q ~ sassss ~ haAssissl.
q psisi ~ na@s - s11ssss eisaFH - Q
piala pises 4 psp~.
4. EsrA suhy uussl b sess@psalsd y -
ussis ''nnlsla essa1F' eut hem Q nsisiAhssal
wspp@, q Q RsislaAsssd sssi q ssiss EssslDl
tssm vsw lsesi hsAsy. o. hsad assWa espg
IN eng elm Il lAs isaasriae ''nalsiuAsssdT' %
\ ksspss's sy~Asss sa sAis psss.
.. Enlm GO sissa &c yss wish bus mail ssch
Evening star., 1963-02-10

eniU sspssstsiy. Mail b:
Rsisinbsssd ''Tssst.to-Ttsvsl'' swsspsishss
Pest 0fiies Bsz ses
Nsu Vert ae. Nsu vesk
Entries mssi bs psstmsftsd b. march %. 1853
end received b. Msseh %. 1858.
=. winners vili hs selected 10 rsndsm draw.
iaes eeaductsd b the D. [. Blair csrpoulioa,
o. indspsadsat judging osEsniEstioa Oaly one
p1iae 10 family. Wiaasn uill be aslified b.
mail. For esmplsts lst d wiansss. ssad sell.
sddFssssd s.smpsd snssieps %: Winasn' List.
20. Bon ~. Nsw tssk &c. ksw vsrk. lmpes.
eame = Do aet sead this ssqusss with swssp-
stskss sntv biaak.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

PS M the bakers u Rasnb6esd the bread that makes the toast that
makes hesst wish you Good Luck the sweepsakss
MORE EHRv BLNks FRE M v0UR eRocGKs Mo aAkERs NOW
Evening star., 1963-02-10

.. Enter 90 sfssa ss yss wish bua mail ssch
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02
WANTED

HEAVY TYPE HENS. Call or
write before delivery. C. H.
Franklin, Eek 2-3213. Farmville.
5-24-u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02
<LASSIFIEDS.
FOR SALE

ANGUS BULL seven years
old. Registered Wesley E. Dun
KUN. Jr.. Dillwyn, W 3-3l65.
1922
NOW AVAILABLE The 1864
18th edition of Red Book at
Gray's Drug Store, 2l9 N. Main
Street, Farmville. 3 7-2-tf
BOAR Registered Yorkshire.
Ia months old. Wesley e. Dun
KUN. Jr., Dillwyn, YU 3-3l65.
1922
HAY Western alfalfa. first
cutting, clover and timothy mix
ed Weiseger Lumber Co.. Call
292-7716. Blackstone. Va. 7-2-4t
PIGS Registered Yorkshire.
boars. ID weeks old. With pa
pers S25. without papers $40.
Ben Bersch. Dillwyn. w 3-2l9l.
7-2-4t
ONE rebuilt refrigerator. like
new. $65. Terms. So. Hdwe.
& Appl. Co., Farmville. 6-l4-f
~~
ONE PHILCO Freezer. holds
300 lbs. Only 500 90. The Hub.
Farmville. 6-I4-tf
OR RENT Floor sanders,
drills. ladders. saws and many
other tools. Farmville Manu-
featuring Co.. Farmville Shop
ping Center. Phone Elk 2-3ll8.
Farmville. 5-3-tf
49, ~-~~- --~~~~-~
ONE SET Sealy Box spring and
mattress. Only used 20 days.
Half price. The Hub, Farmyillr.
6-14-tf
ONE new floor sample Kelvi-
. nator Freezer. Sl9a Holds 700
lbs. Terms. So. Hdwe. g. Appl
Co.. Farmville. 6-14-tf
OR RENT - Wheel chairs hospi-
tai beds. crutchers. canes. or sick
room needs. Gray's Drug Store.
Farmville. 6-2O-tf
COOKING APPLES - Lodi. fine
for frying and for sauce. Early
peaches are ripening now Come
to fruit stand on route 800. be
tween Burkeville and Greer Ray.
Sunny slope Orchard. Burke
vile. 6-l4-tf
ONE used refrigerator. Excel
lent condition. SAG. The Hub.
Farmville. 6-l4-tf
~~~ ~--~~ ~~--~~
COMBINE International H9r-
vester Combine. with motor. Ga
in. cut In good condition. Will
sell reasonable w E Southall,
Route 2, Pamplin, Oh Five Forks
: Road e-28-2p
CALF Registered Brown
Swiss bull calf. > mo. old. Mrs.
Mildred Wise Howe, R 2. Dill
wynn. Va. 6-28-2tp
FURNITURE = Ladies dresser
with mirror. mans high chest
Both for S25 90. Call Eek 2-5521
6-28-2t
STORM WINDOWS. DOORS ~
Dennis Critzer, EX 2-55ll after
3 pm. 4-12-u
COOLERS Milk coolers. Y
can spray type. 9 can spray type.
6 can water cooled George San
derson, r. 1. Farmville. G-78t
CANOE II FIT. Aluminium
Grammar. Kent Carter. EX 2
3l51. 5-28-tf
LOTS - In Jackson Heights.
75'xl5O'. T. l.. Ragland. Phone
Eek 2-54Ol. 4-9-tf
ALUMINIUM square tub washer.
Excellent condition. 500. Terms.
The Hub. Falmvllle 6-l4tf
ONE NEW floor sample RCA
90 Television. New warranty
E.. terms. Sl49 VT. The Hub,
Farmville. 6l4tf
GOATS 49, Milk goats. 5 m
with kids Granger. German
town Road, Elk 2-330l, Farm
Vile. 6-28-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02
FOR RENT


RENT Blue Lustre Electric Car
pet Shampooer for only 81 per
day. So. Hdwe. & Appl. Co.
7-2-lt
THREE bedroom bungalow Lo-
Gated on WILDWOOD Road. Newly
decorated. Phone Elk 2-3446. day
only. 7-2-tf
OR FOR SALE House, four
rooms ard bath. 12l Sollth
Bridge St. Mckay Massey6-1l-tf
APARTMENT - Small. upstairs.
furnished. Suitable for lady. APP
ply 408 High Street. 6-!a-tf
APARTMENT - Hot ard cold
water furnished. Three -ooms and
bath. $29 so. Phone ia 2-3l54
lO-19-tf
HOUSE = -Four rooms. semi
modern MIR. Conner, Second ard
Cedar or phone EX2-33l8 after
six. 6-15-8p
--
OFFICE SPACE = corner Main
and Third Streets Will remodel
Mrs. Elizabeth Burger jackson
SLIT
BEACH COTTAGE Two bed
rooms, second row, Garden City,
10 mi. south of Myrtle Beach.
S. c. Call H. F.. Hubbard, Elk 2
1850. 6-i4-ti
HOUSE in Rice. 3 bedrooms,
living room. dining room, mod
ern kitchen. IL baths. full
basement. big year: LongWood
Realty Co. Phone EX 2-3563,.
7-2-tf
= rooms. heat
and hot water furnished, second
floor. Col Pine Stree t. Mrs
Elizabeth Burger Jackson. 5I7-tf
- 4 rooms and
ha-h. Very reasonable. Phone
EX2-333O. 6-28-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02
Card Of Thanks


GLASGOW - l wish to express
many thanks to my friends ana
loved ones for their kindnesses
-luring my recent lllress il the
hospital John Glasgow 7-2-lt
oVERTON ! wish t2 thank
everyone for the klndnesses
hown me during my recent.
stay at Southsidc Community
Hospital. for the cards, gifts
flowers, visits, services and
many acts Of kindness | also
wish to acknowledge with crate
full appreciation the many kird
expressions of sympathy since
the passing of nv brother, Will
son W. Dowdy. Mrs. S. "A. Over
lI-G-L .uoq
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02
ember, Tuesday through

September, Tuesday through
Friday.
The October schedule provides
opening each Tuesday. Thursday
ard Friday, and in December,
Monday through Friday until De-
cember 20.
The cannery hours will be
from am, to 4:30 pm. The
or!v holidays to be observed are
July 4 and Thursday and Fri
day of Thanksgiving Week.
At night, lower, but don't turn
off instrument panel lights. A
dark parel board tends to in
crease droWSineSS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02
AUCTION SALE

TRUSTEE SALE In eXecu-
ton of a certain deed. of trust
from Leroy Cobbs and Whsle
Cobbs, his wife. dated August
z. 1862 and recorded September
4. 1862 in the Clerk Office Of
the Circuit Court of the County
Of Prince Edward, in Deed Book
$50. Page 439. which deed of
trust was given to secure The
principal sum Of S5.328.00. land
on which the balance due
thereon is S5,143. 00l default hay
ing been made in the payment
of the debt thereby secured ard
having been requested by the
NOtcholder so to do, ore of The
undersigned substitute Trustees
will offer for sale at public auC-
ton at the frontdOOr of tn e
Courthouse of Prince Edward
County, at 100 pm. on July Is.
1863 property known as lot and
home on the western side Of
Virginia Route 600 03 of a mile
south Of U. S. Route 40 in But
falo District, Prince Edward
County, Virginia. See D ee d
Book 80. page l04)
For full description refer
ence is made to the aforesaid
deed Of trust. Terms: Cash. De
post of $4,000 required.
JAMES M. MINOR, JR.
JOSEPH B. BENEDETTI
Substitute Trustees
Either Of whom may act
6-23-St
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02

WE CRY FOR YOU: Dickerson
Auction Co., phone Elk 2-3556
Farmvllle. l0-20-tf
SEPTIC TANKS AND DRAIN
FIELDS INSTALLED, ditching
and terracing. Ayers Building
Supply Co.. phone Elk 2-39O6,
Farmville. located on old Cum
berland Road, Jackson Heights
lift
Fer last results ust tile Herald
classified page.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02

COOKING APPLES - Lodi. fine
for frying and for sauce Early
peaches are ripening now Come
to fruit stand on route 800. be
tween Burkeville and Greer Ray.
Sunny Slope Orchard. Burke
vile. 6l4-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02
FOR SALE

-
TRUCK-Interna:ioral, 2-ton. "
8, heavy duty. like new. J. u.
Simpson, EX2-5s45, Ri. 2, Farm
vile, Va. 6-28-4tp
OLIVER COMBINE ~ Model
Is. P. T. o. New bottom cloth.
Sl25. Indy Hamlet. Ri. 3,
Farmville, AC 3-246l. 6-28-2p
PONTIAC ~ Catalina, hard top
1862, power : steering, power
brakes, air conditioned radio,
heater, one owner. Wiley T.
Payne EX2-4672. Prospect, Va.
6-28-4.p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02
Central Cannery
To Op en- Today;
Schedule Given

BUCKINGHAM July NV The
Buckingham Central Community
Cannery will open today Tues
day. and will operate On a regu-
lear schedule through December
During 5plv the scncau,. Dr.
vides for opening each Tuesday.
Thursday and Friday III August.
it will be open Monday. through
Friday of each week, and in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02
HELP WANTED


WANTED White couple to
live in Or South Albenlarle es-
tate for general house work.
prepare and serve meals. Must
be sober; have some experience
and have good driving record
Phone Charlottesville 293- 1888 or
write l.. H x. P. 0. Box ll5-
Charlottesville, Va. 7-2-2t
FEMALE - Two ladies. for en-
ployment leading to supervisory
positions. over p, in Farmvlllr
area. steady work, good income
must have transportation. Con-
tact w. B. Drumw,lght. K !
Carson Court. Friday, July >,
between ) and s pm. 12-2f
MALE Two men. over Fl.
with car. work in Farmvllle
area. steady employment, good
income. no layoff. leading tc
management positions with good
company. Contact w 3 Drum
wright, Kit Carson Court. Fri
day, July 5, ) pm. TO 9 pm
7-2-2t
ANOTHER WAITRESS regu-
lar work. Also boy wanted for
summer work. Bradshaw Res
taurant, Burkevllle. ? h on e
7673loO 7-2-2t
MAID -Colorcd. live on, private
room and bath. Must have ref
erences. Need not apply for short
time. P.O. Box 224, Richmond.
Va 6-23-3t
TWO men and two women to DO
public relations work. Must have
car and be willing TO work. Earn
5000 per week or more. Con
tact Mr.. CAN'T or Mrs. Lovener
for interview. Phone 232-693l, or
write e40i Hull Street Road.
Richmond Va. 6-l8-2t
-~~ ~
LADY = Apply in person to
Farmvllle TaStee Freez 6-7-H
WAITRESS - experienced; full
time. Please apply in person,
James Madison Inn, Farmvllle.
Va. 4-19-tf
FEMALE - Full or part time.
Several territories open for
women who are interested in
having steady income. Elk
perience unnecessary. Won
sells itself. Car necessary.
Phone or write Mrs. Atkins.
p. O. Box 39l. Kenbridge, Va.
Phone 676- 1868 2-8-tf
+ PORTER Colorcd man over
Il years old. Apply in person.
Mrs. Eva j. Garland. manager.
Hotel Weyanoke. SD st
-
IMMEDIATE openings for two
experienced mechanics Coed
salary. Apply in person. to Da-
Wis Pontiac Sales. Farmvilla
Phone EX 2-49ll. 628-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02

NOW AVAILABLE The 1864
18th edition of Red Book at
Gray's Drug Store, 2I9 NJ Main
Street, Farmville. 7-2-tf
BOAR Registered Yorkshire.
Ia months old. Wesley E. Dun
KUN, Jr., Dillwyn, YU 3-3l65.
1922
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02
Lost and Found

DOG Strayed or Stolen -
Back and white Bordie collie.
straved June Il. v. T. jenkins,
Green Bay. 6-28-3 tp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02

HAY Western alfalfa. first
cutting, clover and timothy mix
ed. Weiseger Lumber Co.. Call
292-7716, Blackstone, Va. 7-2-4t
PIGS Registered Yorkshire.
boars. ID weeks old With pa
pers $25. without papers $40.
Ben Bersch. Dillwyn, w 3-2l9l.
1-2-4i
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02
NOTICE


AUTO WindShields and glasses
cut and installed. Curved wind
shields in stock. Glass d 9 S k
tops and mirrors cut and polish
cd to size. Billy Bruce, across
from the A e. P. Phone EX 2
6051. 6-23-3p
NOTICE: If YOU live within IS
miles of Farmsllle. Have good
credit and would like to take
over payments on almost new
Console Automatic Zig-Zag Sew
ing Machine in this area. Total
balance only S67.43. Write Mr.
Wiles Credit Adjustor' Box
3l4. Lynchburg, Virginia 6-18-5t.
-~~~~ ~
CUMBERLAND ~ The Cunlber-
land School Board meeting for
July Will be held on the third
Wednesday Of July instead Of
the first Wednesday. 7-2-lt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02

TO RENT wv House. possession
Aug. Is. modern. 3-bedrooms.
with basement preferably. by
member of Longwood College
faculty. Write or call Business
office. Longwood College.
Farnlyllle. 6-25.2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02

ANGUS BULL - seven years
old. Registered. Wesley E. Dun
KUN. Jr.. Dillwyn, W 3-3l65.
1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

began badly when he fell off
his spotted pony, Geronimo.
twice while schooling over a
practice fence in the paddock
area before his first class.
When his number was called
TO appear In 3 pony hunter
class. he and Geronimo made
it over the first fence and
then the trouble started. &C.
ronimo would have nothing to
do with the jump, and ex-
pressed his opinion by rearing
and wheeling. For q split Sec
ond, 1t appeared that Geronimo
wanted to join Mrs. Ethel
Kennedy. Joe's mother, In the
Presidential Box overlooking
the scene.
In his efforts to force the
pony to take the jump, Joe
became unseated briefly but
was back in the saddle in the
wink Of an eye. He finally was
eliminated after three refusals.
Things went no better as the
day wore on. The next class
in which the Kennedy young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

ster was involved was a hack
affair, shown en- masse at a
walk, trot and canter, instead
Of over jumps. The announcer
called repeatedly for Joe and
bis sister. Kathleen, but they
didn't appear.
It developed later that Mrs.
Kennedy--in the manner Of
many another mother in the
show game--had thought mis-
takenly that It was q jumping
class, and that her youngsters
would have plenty Of time to
arrive at the entrance gate.
They missed the class, much to
the disappointment Of all
hands, even though their
mother remorsefully took the
blame.
Late last night. Kathleen had
a good round with her gray
pony, Atlas. in the $3.50 small
working pony hunter stake. but
she didn't manage to win a rib
bon in the event. because of top
flight competition from some
Of the Nations best ponies.
Despite the days assortment
Of difficulties, the Kennedy
youngsters seemed to be thor
oughly enjoying themselves be-
tween the Presidential Box and
the stable area, where trainer
Dick Mayberry was in charge.
They also spent a lot Of time
at the hot dog stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
IT STARTS AT $500
Dying Can Be an Expensive Item, Survey Shows

than the funeral directors
charge for his services.
The areas largest non-gopern-
ment cemetery is Fort Lincoln,
which covers 208 acres of roll
ing hillside alongside Bladens-
burg road NE, Just across the
District line in Prince Georges
County. 1t was recently pur-
chased for an undiScloSed price
from its developer, L. o. Min
ear, by a corporation owned
by the vestry of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, which for
nearly $50 years has owned and
operated Rock Greek Cemetery.
Fort LincoIn's Operations
Fort Lincoln is operated from
a comfortable office on the
second floor of the cemetery
building by Alvin E. Melton.
who for a number Of years
managed Rock Greek Gene
terry. On a shelf near his desk,
sandwiched between THE Law
Of Cadavers" and THE Sales
Managers Handbook" is a copy
of Miss Mitford's book. Mr..
Melton said he had read it, but
not with enjoyment.
Mr.. Melton is a strong be-
lever in "pre-need selling" and
maintains a 15-man sales force
which goes from door-to-door
and prospect-to-prospect sell
See FUNERALS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

mortician. Fees for a choir or
soloist can substantially in
crease the cost Of the service.
Many ministers, however,
resent having the offering in
cluded in the funeral bill and
handed to them by the fu-
neral director.
And many Of them, critics Of
lavish funerals, resent the eff
forts of morticians to keep
what they refer to as "the
nosy clergy" from accompany
ing families into the casket Sc
lection room.
Flowers Can Be Costly
One local minister said he
had always found undertakers
pleasant fellows" but coca
sionally ! have the feeling I
am being engaged in converse
ton for the purpose Of keeping
me out Of the selection room"
Flowers, even though friends
may be asked to give memorial
donations to charity. can easily
cost the family $3.50. Flowers
are such a lucrative part of
the business, in fact, that at
least one local funeral director
has set up his own floral side
line which crosses a quarter
of a million dollars a year.
The cost for a grave and
burial is substantial-in fact
it can cost as much or more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
U. N. Team Ends
Wet Nam Survey

TOKYO, Nov. 4 (AP).-The
leader Of the seven-man United
Nations mission to South Wet
Nam said tonight it has COM
pleted investigating treatment
Of Buddhists in the Southeast
Asian nation. n
Ambassador Abdul Rahman
Pazhwak of Pakistan said the
mission had finished automat-
ically with the downfall of
President Ngo Dinh Diem's re-
gime. He said he viii submit q
report to the U. N. General As.
sembly as soon as possible. The
Ambassador made the state
ment upon arrival at Tokyo
International Airport. He plans
to leave for New York tomors
row.
The Ambassador refused to
discuss the custer Of the Diem
regime by military revolutions
airy leaders who set up a provi-
Sional government and freed
Buddhist monks the previous
regime had imprisoned. He
said he was at his hotel In Sai-
gon when the military upris-
ing occurred Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

Mr.. Papandreou, rs, the
leader Of Greece's government
in-exile in World War II and
its first postwar Premier,
charged Mr.. Caramanlis had
governed this birthplace Of de-
as a police state.
More than 4 million persons
in a population Of S.4 million
turned out for q record vote.
In returns from all but 70
Of the country's 1912 voting
districts. the vote was National
Radical Union (ERE), 1,762,-
$50 (39 per cent?; Center
Union, 1,903,639 (42.l per
cent?; United Democratic Left
(EDA), 652.750 GAS per cent? +;
and Progressive Party, 1855. $40
(3.8 per cent?. The rest Of the
vote was scattered.
Because of the complex elec-
See GREECE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

firms of his association ran
to between $500 and $500. The
morticians' average cost for
funerals here runs a little bit
under the national average Of
$545.
Average for Adult $735
The average bill for an adult
funeral handled by a member
of the association runs about
$735, Mr.. deVol said. Funerals
for children and services for
those whose bodies have been
shipped here from other cities
brings the average bill down to
about $3.50, he said. Mr.. Cham
bers, who advertiseS price, con-
sidered unetheical by asSocia-
ton members, said his average
charge is about $3.50, with $625
his minimum for a funeral
with a metal casket.
What the funeral director
charges for his services is,
however, only a part-and it
may easily be something less
than half-the cost of a COM
plete funeral.
The minister who officiates
normally receives an offering
of $40 or SIS and 1t is a care
less undertaken indeed who
doesn't make sure the minister
gets his offering since the
clergy are often in a position
to recommend q particular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
1T STARTS AT $500

directly to one of the areas
three crematories (cost 5000
and have it cremated (another
5000
From this bare minimum of
$500, costs mount rapidly,
especially If they include-as
do most funerals in this area
--embalming (which is not, in
most cases, required by law,
public viewing, a funeral serv-
ice and burial.
Most inexpensive
The most inexpensive funeral
complete funeral services for
$3.50 and burial for $99, a total
Of $349-is offered by w. w.
Chambers, whose father built
his firm into the biggest in
this area and one Of the
largest in the world.
On his $3.50 funeral, which he
describes in supermarket terms
as a loss leader" Mr.. Cham
bers says he loses money. But
he also hopes that poor fam
lilies may return in more pros
porous circumstances when the
need again arises.
Mr.. Chambers estimates the
cost to him for average funeral
today at $3.50. H. Don deVol.
secretary Of the Funeral Di-
rectors Association of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, said the
cost figure for the rs member