davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
The New India Born at
Chinese Bayonet Points

A PENETRATING STAR EXCLUSIVE ON midas
PR0BLEMS-A human sea of Chinese pouring into
the Assam plains last fall inflicted more casualties
on India than were suffered by the World War II
Allies during the Normandy operation. What we're
the nvasion's longrange effects on the $50 million
Indians and the other nonaligned nations2 How
much money will 1t cost the American taxpayer to
build up midas fighting strength sufficiently TO
forestall further Chinese sneak attacks2 The
Washington Stars Foreign Correspondent Crosby S.
Noyes during the past few weeks Travelled extern
sively throughout India TO prepare special report
clarifying many obscure aspects OF this tragic event.
including the sharp conflict Of Soviet and Chinese
policies. His five-part series on the Indian War
and how 1t toppled political PHILOSOPHERS almost
worldwide starts this Sunday
KEY REPUBLICAN, LOOKS AT '64-Thruston Nor
ton, Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee
Chairman analyses his party's preliminary cam
pagn strategy for the 1864 presidential and congress
sional elections In another Of The Stars ION The
Record" interviews this Sunday
WHO OWNS THE MOON?-If the Russians land first
can they claim II and fortify it7 A United States
expert proposes solution 10 this dangerous space
age problem In The Stars This Week Magazine.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

charged with HOUSEKEEPING,
robbery and assault with in
tent to commit rape. The vic
tim was brought to headquar-
tiers by her parents from
Georgetown University Hos
pital, where she has been adj
mitted for treatment of a
broken nose and a possible
broken left arm.
The suspects, who are Ne
groes, were booked as Russell
Z. Hunter, %, of the 200 block
of Ninth street NE, and Theo-
dore M. Banks, %, of the 1900
block of Kalorama road NV.
Held for Jury
Brought before General Ses-
sions Court Judge Randolph C..
Richardson on a charge of
HOUSEKEEPING, Banks and Hun
ter waived a preliminary hear
ing and we're ordered held for
grand jury action where addi-
tional charges of assault with
intent to rape and robbery will
be presented. They we're held on
$40, 900 bond each.
Edmond T. DAILY. assistant
United States attorney, told
Judge Richardson that Banks,
who admitted committing the
three offenses, also told police
that he was involved in several
housebreakings in the third
precinct. Mr.. DAILY said that
Hunter will admit to nothing.
The girl, who is white and
lives in an apartment on P
street near DUPONT Circle. said
she was asleep yesterday after
noon when the door bell rang.
The three-story apartment
house has a main door that is
kept locked.
Releases Door Lock
The girl said when she an
swered the phone a mans voice
asked to be admitted. She re-
leased the front door lock.
She said two men came TO
the door Of her apartment and
she talked with them but
kept a safety chain on the
door. The person they wanted
TO see, she said, was unknown
to her and she closed and
locked the door.
She had taken a few steps
back into her two-room apart
ment when the men knocked
down the door and entered the
room and grabbed her. They
pushed her into a closet and
then ransacked the rooms,
police were told.
Police said the girl told them
she was then dragged from the
closet and thrown on the bed
where both men attempted TO
assault her. She said they did
not succeed.
She told police the men ran
from the apartment when the
telephone rang and she told
them she was expecting q
call. She called police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
The
Rambler
-. Rooms Around
In the Budget
BY JOHN McKELWAY

A pocket collection Of
facts on the Budget for easy,
immediate reference :.
The Budget is actually
made up of four documents.
The largest of these is called
the appendix" and can be
purchased for Sc with a
paper cover. If dropped at
eye-level, it could break any
one of 10 toes. There are
l,l95 pages.
Smallest in the collection
is a pamphlet type of publ
cation entitled THE Federal
Budget in Brief" According
to the appendix, "The Fed
eral Budget in Brief is avail
able for those who wish a
much more brief presenta-
ton"
In the powerful foreword
to the appendix, there APP
pears this note indicating
the budget is as flexible as
the Constitution: Financial
tables are nearly always
stated in thousands of dol
lars; details may not add to
the totals because of round
ing"
Page Z of the appendix
notes that Permanent posi-
tons are those of a full-time
nature which are of indefi-
mite duration. Some are
filled by persons with tenn
porary appointments"
Those unable to estimate
unexpended balances will
find the following formula
entertaining and helpful:
met obligations outstanding
represent the unpaid obliga-
lions (both those which have
accrued into liabilities and
those which are undelivered
or unperformed) less the
accounts receivable and in
tragovernmental orders for
services or material which
have been accepted but have
not yet become receivables."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
Towes Fovors Check
Of Autos Before Sale
Plan Includes Road Inspections;
Sc Million State Program Doomed
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS Jan l8Cov. Tawes modified his position
inspection today and supported compromise
which virtually sounded the death kne for Sc million
inspection submitted by the Legislative
Council.
The Governors followed threehour hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
Plaza Renewal
Hearing Stirs
One Protest
Foegy Bottom Plan
Involves Space,
Building Heights
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer


A lone protest was voiced at
a hearing today on proposed
changes in the urban renewal
plan for the Columbia Plaza
area in Foggy Bottom.
The changes would raise
building height limits and in
crease the amount Of CONNER
cial storage and apartment
space which can be built on
the 8.4 acres of the project.
The revisions were approved by
the National Capital Planning
Commission october IS.
The site is bounded by Vir-
GINA avenue, Twenty-third
street, E street and a section
Of the Inner Loop highway
system.
Col. Thomas K. Fullerton,
Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner before whom the hear
ing was held, said no action
would be taken by the Com
missioners until the Fine Arts
Commission acts on the pro-
posed revisions January %.
Hits Land Purchase
Appearing as the sole witness
opposing the changes, Harry A.
Barbour, a retired housing Of
fetal, called on the District
government to "rescind" its
agreement to purchase "a
acres of land in the project
area to be used as freeway
rights-of-way.
He said the District had va
Gated 81 acres of streets and
alleys in the area and that
there should have been an Tex
change of land between the
District and the Redevelop-
ment Land Agency rather than
a purchase.
The witness, who on several
occasions has opposed the
project, also said the plan re-
visions would permit the devel-
oper to build an additional
100000 square feet of floor
space in the apartment build
ings and the commercial area.
He contended that, in return
for this right, the developers
should be required to pay an
additional amount to RIA.
Approved Last May
Last May, the District Com
miSsioners approved the orig
inal urban renewal plan for the
area with a stipulation that
any land RIA purchased from
the Columbia Plaza syndicate
COULD not be sold back to the
syndicate at less than acquisi-
ton cost.
At today's hearing, Phil A.
Doyle, now RIA executive d.
rector, but not in that post at
the time the Columbia Plaza
project was first proposed, said:
I'VE have carried out this
project completely as approved
by the District Commissioners"
I'VE viii sell the project land
for a total of $7,638,462, and
that amount represents RLA's
expenditures in the project.
Thus the agency is carrying
out this project in line with
the condition of the Commits
sioners that the land be not
sold for less than its costs.
The price to be paid by the
developed was put at IS, 481 ,643.
Regarding the question of
whether Columbia Plaza Corp.
should be charged more than
that, in consideration of re-
visions in the urabn renewal
plan. Mr.. Doyle said he did not
think this would be equitable"
He explained that the num-
Der of dwelling units which
could be constructed under the
proposed revisions would not
be increased.
He said the price to be paid
by the development firm,
headed by Frank j. Luchs, was
1871 1858 in excess of the high
est appraisal RIA had received
on the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

EVERYTHING CON-
TINUES to cost more, the
Budget suggests.
The cost Of the Chaplain
of the Senate is up from
$3.50 to $9,43O.
The cost of the Chaplain
of the House is also up, but
is IS less than the cost of the
Senate Chaplain.
The Speakers automobile
has gone up from $4,000 to
S10,600; the House Majority
Leaders automobile is not
quite as expensive. It's up
from $4,000 to $1O,5OO.
The Budget also sets aside
$4,000 for the procurement
of a portrait of Honorable
John w. Mccormack" The
fund will remain available
suntil expended" and only if
the Honorable John w. Nc
Cormack likes the portrait.
The space age is also re-
Elected in the cost of Senate
miscellaneous items" It's
up from $2,39O,565 for the
current fiscal year to $2,425,-
700 in fiscal 1864.
I House hearings will be re-
ported at a cost of $175,000.
1t is more expensive to talk
in these times. The cost last
year was $150,0O0.
Somebody in the glassed-
in Botanic Garden has asked
for waterproof wearing APP
parel" but the cost is not
broken down.
The automobile of the
Chief Justice will cost 81, 400,
Instead of last years figure
of $4,000.
1t is also costing the
United States considerable
to help Alaska get into the
Union. An appropriation Of
So million is requested by
the President to help Alaska
help itself in the transitional
period, from territory to
State, and to facilitate the
assumption of responsible
ties hitherto performed by
the Federal Government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

THE BUDGET ALSO
points out, subtly, that it's
going to cost the Council of
Economic Advisers more to
analyze the national econ
omy and recommend policies
for economic growth and
stability. Cost of the council
In the current year is
1854, 900.
The Legislative Reference
Service, under the Library of
Congress, has noted II ex-
poets members of Congress
to ask up TO 10000 questions
this year.
Next year, the service says
there will be 10000 ques-
lions. In the good old days
Of 1862 there we're only 10000
questions.
The service also has 10
digest bills. In one Of the
more hopeful passages In
the Budget, 1t is stated that
there will be about the
same number Of bills
digested" in the 88th Con-
gress as there were in the
9Th.
The Budget is Just as
mysterious as always. The
Senate sergeant-at-Arms is
not requesting permission TO
hire a truck driver, as he did
last year. Yet his budget is
Sl76,700 more.
The truck may be needed
this year 10 carry the deficit
-$li.9 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
Censorship Not Intended

DR.. Docherty said he had
no desire 10 censor any
type OF entertainment that the
Potomac Area Council selects,
but that belly dancing will not
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Robert G. Hibben Dies:
rode Group Organizer

Robert C. Hibben, II, who
played a part in organizing sew
eral trade associations, died at
Doctors Hospital yesterday fol-
lowing surgery.
For 25 years he served as
executive secretary of the In
ternational Association of Ice
Cream Manufacturers, retiring
in 1857.
Trade organizations he help
ed develop included the Ma
tional Highway Users Confer
ence, the Ice Cream Manufac-
turers Institute, the Private
Truck Council of America and
the American Dairy Association.
Since 1857 Mr.. Hibben was
the resident manager of Fair
banks Associates, New York,
and, as a member Of its consult
ing staff, organized the Candy
Brokers Association Of America.
For the last 80 years he was
an active member of the Wash
ington Board of Trade, the
U. S. Chamber of Commerce,
and the American Society of
Association Executives. He also
was an honorary member of
the Washington Trade Associ-
alton Executives and The Food
Group.
A native Of Iowa, Mr.. Hibben
was graduated from Iowa State
University.
AS a lieutenant in World War
I, he was trained for night fly
ing over the English Channel.
Mr.. Hibben was a member of
the Metropolitan Methodist
Evening star., 1963-05-02
J. B. Mccarthy,
EmpIoye of Army
Mop Service

Joseph B. Mccarthy, 38. an
employe of Army Map Service
died Tuesday Of injuries suf-
fered when the car in which
he was riding struck IA fire.
plug and stone wall on the
Arlington side Of Chain Bridge.
A native OF Indianapolis
Ind. Mr.. Mccarthy had been
a resident of the area for 80
years. He lived at BIT Audmar
drive, Mclean, Va.
Mr.. Mccarthy Joined the
Army Map Service in 1852. The
following year, he joined the
Marine Corps and saw action in
the Okinawa campaign and In
North China. He returned to
the map service in 1916, where
he was employed as a Gamer
man In the Photographic Sec
ton at the time of his death.
He was a member Of st,
Luke's Catholic Church and
the Mclean Volunteer Fire De-
partment.
He leaves his wife. Louise
A. Mccarthy Of the home ad-
dress. a brother, John F. OF
2733 Nicholson street. West
Miss Rita Jean Mccarthy. OF
1923 North Pershing drive. Ar
lington. Mrs. Mary Agnes Con-
ley OF Detroit, and Mrs. Mar
garet A. Conley Of Boston.
A requiem mass will be said
at 1880 am. tomorrow In ST.
Luke's Church, Georgetown
pike, Mclean. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Dr.. Edwin J. Watson, 80,
Retired Howard Professor

DR.. Edwin ]. Watson, 80, pro-
feSsor emeritus of ophthal-
mology at Howard University
died yesterday at Freedmen's
Hospital after a long illness.
He retired from that school
in 1854 after nearly "a years
there.
A native of Antigua, West
Indies, he vas graduated from
the Howard University Medical
School in 1918, AMI Joined the
staff in 1880 as clinical as
sistant in opthalmology, the
study of eye disease. He became
chief of the Division of Opthai-
mology in 1912 snd was dp-
pointed clinical professor in
1945.
He was the founder and
president of the Pasteur Read
ing Clinic, whose members read
papers on their work; a mem
ber of Peoples Congregational
Church and the Washington
Urban League.
DR.. Watson leaves his wife,
Mrs. Edith Jackson Watson, of
1903 Upshur street NV, the
home address; a daughter, DR..
Pearl Boschulte, of 6217 Six
teenth street NV; a sister,
Mrs. Vivian Saunders, of An
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Jessicu Weis, e.;
Served in House

Mrs. Jessica Mccullough
Weis, 81. the first woman to
serve on a congressional space
committee, died yesterday at
her Rochester IN. " home.
Mrs. Weis, who served two
terms in the House before re-
tiring a year ago because of
health, was named to the House
Committee on Space and Aero
nautics during her second term
She was first elected to Con-
gress in 1858, succeeding Ken
meth B. Heating after his elec-
ton to the Senate.
A native Of Chicago, Mrs
Weis had served as New York
State Republican National
Committeewoman since l943.
She organized and was first
president of the Monroe County
Federation of Women's Repub-
lican Clubs, and in 1910 was
elected nreSident nf the No
tional Federation of Women's
Republican Clubs.
She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. William C. Warren III. and
Mrs. Cameron Jameson, both OF
Rochester; a son, Charles. q
professor at Ohio Wesleyan
University, and six grand
children.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

Church, the Columbia Country
Club and the University Club.
He leaves his wife, Mrs
Katherine Lamneck Hibben, oi
1856 Garfield street NV, the
home address; a son, Robert
Radford Hibben, of 3071 South
Buchanan street, Alexandria
two granddaughters and one
great-grandson.
Services will be at 1890 pm
tomorrow at Gawler's Funeral
Home, Wisconsin avenue and
Harrison street NV, with bur-
ial at Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

tigua and a brother, Arthur F
Watson, of Montreal, Canada
Services will be at / pm
Saturday at the Rankin Chapel
at Howard University, with
burial at Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
DFathH

WATSON, DIR. EDWIN J. on wednes-
aospitsi, fss ar' DR.. Edwin HfSS " j. WVATsoN'
diplomat OF ophthalmology and pro-
fessor emeritus Of Howard Univer-
sity; resident OF 1908 Qpshur st.
Jackson Watson and devoted father
Of Dr.. Pearl A. Watson Boschnlte.
Also surviving are two grandchiI-
dren, Jualenda and Joseph Bosehulte;
one sister Mrs. Viyiana saunders
Mr.. Arthur F. Watson Of Montreal,
Canada; a devoted cousin, the Rev.
Arthur =, Zines; nieees and neph-
ews, other relatives and many
friends. After 70 am. Erica Friday; MAY isy
Rankin Chapel Howard University,
until funeral time, Saturday, May
4, at ! pm. the Rev, John r, Pear
son, assistant, minister Of Peoples
Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. Arrangements By the John. T.
Rhines Co. Funeral Home.
WEBB, WILLIAM THAYER. on
Wednesday. May /. 1868. al George
WILLIAM THAYER WEBB Of Sill
42d st. NV. beloved husband Of
Octavia Eisinger Webb. father Of
Mrs. Mary Cortney Of Palm Beach,
stepfather Of William T. Reed III;
brother Of Mrs. Emma Martin Of
California. and Mrs. Margaret Jorg-
enson Of South DAKOTA. He also is
survived by three grandchildren and
one great-grandchild. Friends may
ave. at Harrison 81. nv. parking on
premises). Services will be held at
Fort Myer Chapel on Friday, May
:. at 3 pm. In lieu Of flowers con-
thrlSSti9ns hmsr,.nn H.s nay be made TO- the
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
WHITE. JAMES HENRY, On Thurs:
WAITE 3. iss s9 49th sHMHs q. nee, devoted devoted
father Of Mrs. GLADYS M. Moten
and Mrs. .Thelma W. Scott. Notice
o. funeral later Arrangements BY
Barnes Matthews.
YODER, DOROTHY c. OF 94O 25th
st.. NV, on April 80, 1868, wife OF
Col. Leyerett o, Yoder, UsA (re-
ger, Eva May and Joseph o. Ciou-
tier. Prayers at Chambers George
town Funeral Home, 3072 NJ st.
NV" on Friday, May 3, at e:3O
am. Mass at st, Stephens Church,
10 am. 1nterment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. 2
ZIGURY. sZILARD w.. sr. On wednes.
day. May 1, 1863. at Siblev Memorial
Hospital, SzILARD w. zIGURY. sr.,
beloved husband OF Maria D. Zigury,
father OF Szilard W Zigury, jT,
Of Budapest. Hungary. Friends may
call at the De Vol Funeral Home,
%'"2 Wisconsin ave. NV. Requiem
mass will be offered at the Church
OF the Little Flower. 1901 Mass.
ave. extended. on Saturday NAV 4,
az II am Intermept Gate az
Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
In Mrn1nrtant

~N~~~N~~ sNSSNN
BROWN. JAMES A. Enshrined in our
hearts forever is the memory OF our
Sfiovfe Sho istt 0ns' ns NAV MHAMEs 8 1854 4 BROWN
There is a grief that can never find
A wound that can never be
healed;
A sorrow embedded so deep in our
1t can never be fully revealed.
So take our hands, when our days
grow dark,
Comfort US when we cry.
Walk with US in this weary life,
Always by our side.
JONES, MARY z. In loving remem-
brance Of our dear mother. MARY
4. JONES, who departed this life
twenty-five years ago today, May
Today recalls a memory
OF our loved one gone 10 rest,
And those who think Of her today
Are the ones who loved her best.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, NJ 40.
NES THOMAS AND WILLIAM A.
JONES. WILLIAM II. In loving mem
ii. JONES. who passed away -f three
years ago today, May .. 1860.
Loving memories never die
As days roll on and years pass by;
Deep In my heart a memory Is kept
OF the one l loved and shah never
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE. BLANCHE
NJ JONES, ADOPTED SON, WAL
TER L. ASHBY. AND FRIENDS.
MORRIS. GEORGE c. Sacred to the
memory oi my brother, GEORGE
e. NORRIS. who departed this life
ten years ago today. May ., 1853,
IN Uau ~
Drawn BY memory's mastery
To keep al my life. Then when
death comes,
See you again IN Gods happy land.
ORNDORFF, GROVER y. In loving re-
GROVER r. oRNDoRFF. who ieft
ne seven years aso today. May 2.
God gave me a wonderful husband.
And when his work on earth was
done
God called him home to rest.
cannot hear his voice.
! cannot see his face,
But In my heart forever.
HIS EyER.IoviSo WIFE viR.
SUGGS, CLEVELAND, In loving mem
Dry OF my dear husband, CIEVE-
LAND SUO0S who passed away one
year ago today, May ., 1862
A!though lite's sun for each must set,
Those whom We love We ne'cr FORGET.
LOVING WIFE, LAURA
TALBERT. GRACE ANNA. In loving
memory oi our mother GRACE
ANNA TALBERT, who passed away
tNenty-iour years aEo today
No more 70 hear your council and
receive advice,
That you alone could aptly giye
Upon LIES problems We found null
tnlied
No modern school OF thoughl your
words inspired
But though untutored from your
lipS they fell
TO follow them was best we knew
You dld your Job 30 well,
May II not cease 70 bring you ioy
and eycrlaStinR peace
HER CHILDREN.
WILLIAMS, GEORGE H. A tribute OF
love and devotion 70 the memory
WILLIAMS, who entered eternal rest
May . 1891,
To live y Gods most beautiful
You lef a wonderful memory;
Silent Tears. when life dspafu.
To live to love In death
I think OF YOU In silence
No one may see me weep,
But there are many teafdrops
When others are asleep
DEVOTED WIFE, EDNA WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
1nurilinua

RUBIN, SARAH. There will be an un-
yelling on Sunday, May 5, 1868. at
Cemetery. Mount Lebanon Section,
$500 Riggs I'd. 8
Evening star., 1963-05-02
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
.Crematoriunn

OTVIIIdIUTIUIH
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
an 81 and Mass, Ave III $4,000
Rinaldi Funeral Home
5inO GEORGIA AVE NV, RA, 3.7aii
Blks North OF Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star., 1963-05-02
DFatha

ALLEN, DOLORES NJ On Tuesday AZ
April 30, 1868, DOLORES NJ. ALLEN
OF 4423 Arnold rd. s.e., the beloved
wife OF the late Ethan c. Allen, sr.
and mother OF Ronald l.. ant
Ethan c.. Allen, ir. Funeral sery
ices at the Simmons Bros. Funera
Home, 1851 Good Hope rd. sc
parking facilitisSl, on Friday, Ma
>, at y am, Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. Visiting hour
on Thursday. May 2, from 0 pm
until pm.
BACHTELL, MARGARET NJ. ot
Wednesday. May !, 1868. MARCIA.
RET M BACHTELL OF Carol
Manor. beloved wife Of the lat,
Charles W. Bachtell and sister oi
Francis b. Moriarty. Friends MAJ
call at the Nalley Funeral Home
5000 Rhode Island ave, at Eastern
ave. ne, Funeral Friday. May .
Mass will be offered AZ Carroll
Hanor Home, 4g2a La Sale I'd.
Hyattsville, Md, at p30 am foi
the repose OF her soul Relative,
and friends invited. tnterment Mount
olivet Cemetery
Evening star., 1963-05-02
With Regard to a
Card of Thanks

Very often q cord Of thonks
in The Stor meets q need
which eon hardly be solved in
any other woy. Not only Is
II q groeiovs expression Of
srotitvde 10 those who hove
sent fIorol tributes but also
eovtsovsIY acknowledges ihe
services and kindnsssss' Of
the. mony TO whom q personal
note Of thonks eonnot we'll be
mailed or whose namos oDd
addresses ore not known.
insertion Of q cord Of ihonks
moy b0 arranged by telephone
10 The Star, u. $4,000.
The Evening and SVndoy Stor
Evening star., 1963-05-02
MALONE, ]. MILTON. on Tuesday

April 80, 1903, J, MILTON MA.
LONE Of 3ll 10Th. ~ ne Apt.
W, Malone and brother OF Mrs
Helen Bfanham. Other relatives and
many friends also survive. After
, pm, Friday, friends are invited
TO call at the Mcclure Funeral Home,
1870 9TH st. NV where prayers
May 4. lnterment Harmony Me.
mortal Park. g
Evening star., 1963-05-02
LITTLEToN. EDWIN G. On "Wednesday

aay Sis Edwin 5sYs e. G. f5Hy4Sqfs hIF4tETos Hos s
2ll4 Queens Chapel rd.. Avondale
Nd He is survived by several nieces
and nephews. Friends NAV call al
the s.. II, Hines Co. Funeral Home
2pOl l4th 81. NV. (parking facili-
tieS). Services at the above funeral
home on Friday, May 3, at 10 am
lnterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
JONES. KEsLEY M On m0.A.-

April 90. 1868, KELSEY M % JONEs Z
o. S.sl d23l Staples st. ne, beloved
father Of Leonard M and De5ise
4. Jones. He also is survived by
one sister. Frizell Jones; a grand
mother, Rosa Walker: one niece,
seven uncles. five aunts, other rela-
lives ana friends. After pm.
THURSDAY May >, friends may cali
AZ Latney's Funeral Home, 3S5i
Georgia ave. NV. Funeral Services
az 10 am. Friday. May 8, al the
Salem Baptist Church, gi5 N ST
nv, the Rev. Herbert N. Travis
9HtiiieGiatlngs Interment Arlington