davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

81. ne, and Norma J. Moore. 10.
Revert L. Presley, 81. 2gIs 18th ST.
ne. and Patricia A. Coates. 10,
SOFA New Hampshire ave. NV.
Hubert Bennett. "a, Suitland. Nd, ana
Lydia l. paunee. "a. BOB Longfeliov
Jerry Kelly. "a. Aos U st. NV. and
lydia A, usley, 81, ais U 81, NV.
Raymond y. Cole, a.. 1919 lsth 81
n.e2 and Mary :, jenkins, 40. 1919
THOMAS Ssa g. 1TssnRyck. SO. and Mary c.
SAINTS. 4s. both Of West New YORK.
John 4 Peeney. 80. and Dorothy NJ.
Anderson. 80. both Of Forest Heishts'
DAVID A. saunders. 80. SAG = s.. a..
and Mildred wilcox, 20. 500 Newton
Larry Z D. g. Hst.on, q. PstussR. naval a
oeorse Henry Rsets. ST.. 2e. Hillside,
Nd, and June Jacqueiine jetries. II.
Hlllerest HEIGHTS. Nd. =, 49,,
paMI,s Sans A.. w mel. ana NORMA m; jan
Box q. Eldon, Iowa.
Joseph Charles echOWen. 90. Nitro. w.
Va, and Barbara jane Brown 20,
Des Moines. Iowa. -
Glen Jcseph Thomas. Z: l2t IN.
Nae ycPs.. u, llsso lem q. ~.
Nd. anq Am Amelia Fidanis. 20
Isaac Lee soe. ..s IL S4 ,,,b Ian q 3
Timothy Pesrsail. -, 5000 GARFIELD
81. nv. and Frances Maria Wood
son. 10. Farmvilie. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Iowa Study Hints
Sufest Drivers
May Be Women

It's ofiicial now - maybe
women drivers are safer.
That's the result Of q scien-
tific survey Of motor vehicle
accidents made in Iowa and
presented yesterday before the
S7th annual meeting Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

Highway Research Board at
the Sheraton Park Hotel.
But most Of the 2.100 State
highway commissioners. engi-
neers. university professors and
others attending the conven-
tion--virtually all oof them
males--were quick TO point Out
that the survey did not take
into consideration that there
are more male drivers and that
they cover more mileage.
"A correct measurement OF
exposure to accidents IL the
number Of miles driven. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

the average man drives much
more than the average woman"
one official said. "A survey to
be correct must be In relation
to the number Of miles driven. 4"
The survey showed that In
1855 in Iowa there were 285
male driver fatalities. ia male
passengers and 80 male pedes-
TRANS. The second year showed
ais male driver fatalities, 124
male passengers and So male
pedestrians. The same year.
1856. there were 40 female
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. c. Ian couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. iUdit three
fuu days and receive the
license on the NTH day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Clifford A. Newton, a. Atlanta, Ca
and Jaequeline Z. Hardy, 20, b22s
John G. banisls. Is, $3.50 Parklanc
court. Farmland, Nd, and Marie O
DoWney -. Riyerdale. Md
Ivan Jarenko, ~ and Margaret d
White. 81. both OF baltimore.
7. b. Jones. 81. 1900 ! st, nv. AND
Anna ~ Quinn. 10, 1901 Arsonn'
Rishasd 4 Brindls. 20. ea4s 4oth 81
NV. md Maria L. Rock. 10 A3Ot
Michael A. Mcclure. 10. 1925 Gale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Atom Age Begun in 'o6

PARASITIC Atomic Age be-
gan in the laboratory Of the
Paris Museum Of Natural His
tory in 1896 when Henri Bee
querel discovered the radio
activity Of uranium salts. Two
years later Pierre and Marie
Curie discovered pollonium and
radium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Name Improved

WHITE SANDS PROVING
GROUND. N. Mex. R,-Rocket
officials recently expressed pub
lie thanks-and q hope they
can live up TO the name-to
pupils at the Conroe. Tex,
Junior High School who ad-
dressed their letters here TO:
Improving Grounds. White
Sands. New Mexico"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Judge Coils for Answers
TO Williams Enigma

The District Commission on Mental Health handed
Of directions yesterday for its scheduled mental
poodle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Jakarta Takes
Rebels Town

JAKARTA. Indonesia. April
1 R.-The Loyalist command
today announced that govern
ment troops have occupied
without resistance the town OF
Bankinang. 20 air miles from
West Central Sumatra's rebel
capital of Bukittinggi.
An army spokesman said the
town. which is on the main
road to Bukittinggi, fell March
~ with no casualties.
An army communique said
Col. Maludin Simbolon, the
rebels foreign minister, had
been in the town Of Lark
March IA lin his efforts to
leave for a foreign country" to
present the rebel case abroad.
Jakarta troops entered the
town that same day, the COM
munique said. and Col. Simbo-
Ion was unable to get out Of
the country.
In Surabaya. East Java. stu
dents demonstrated in front
of the United States consulate
last night and put out q reso-
luton condemning foreign fin
tervention in the internal
affairs of Indonesia."
The demonstrators carried
placards denouncing the South
east Asia Treaty Organization,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Train Smoshes
Stalled Auto

A Baltimore g. Ohio fast
freight smashed into q stalled,
empty auto at the Forest Glen
crossing today.
George Washington Roberts,
80. OF 7148 Chestnut street,
Takoma Park, owner Of the
1851 sedan, and Montgomery
County police watched as the
speeding train ground the car
into scrap.
Mr.. Roberts told police he
was attempting to turn around
on the tracks when his car
stuck on a rail and stalled.
He called police, who rushed
"a tow truck and a scout car 10
the crossing. AS the truck ar
rived and Pvts. Howard Town
send and Paul whiting raced
down the tracks with flares. the
train sped by. The diesel en-
CINE was slightly damaged. but
able to proceed after a short
delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Chrys|er Gets
UAW's,P|an

DETROIT, April 1 R.-
Walter p. Reuther took his
profit sharing demand to Chry-
sler Corp. today, putting 1888
labor contract talks in full
swing at the big three car
makers.
The United Auto Workers
union chief opened negotiations
yesterday at Ford Motor Co. He
presented his demands to Gen.
eral Motors Corp. one week ago
today.
The negotiators have so days
to reach settlements before
current contracts run out about
June /. BY agreement. the
talks at each company will pro-
coed under q news blackout
that can be Cancelled on "a
hours notice. The GIN talks
are In recess until April 8.
Mr.. Reuther turned the bar
gaining at Ford today over to
Ken Bannon, director of the
JAWS Ford Department. Mr..
Bannon said, Were in the
process Of presenting our pro-
gram" He indicated that
would take several days before
the talks were recessed to per-
NIT the company to study the
demands.
Mr.. Reuther formally opened
the Ford talks by shaking
hands with John s. Bugas
across a huge table in a plush
conference room.
A few minutes before, Mr..
Bugas, Ford vice president for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
M/Seret. Rhodes
Sentence Upheld

An Army court martial SEN
tence imposed on M/Sergt. Roy
A Rhodes. found guilty Of con-
spring to peddle United States
secrets to the Russians, was
upheld yesterday.
The sentence. approved by
Mai. Gen. John Van Houten,
commanding general Of the
Military District Of Washing
ton. called for dishonorable dis
charge from the Army, I'VE
years at hard labor and for
fixture Of all pay and allow.
ances.
Rhodes. 40, was found guilty
Of two specifications charging
him with conspiracy to violate
espionage laws and one charg-
ing him with making q false
official statement with the exc
cution Of a loyalty certificate.
Now confined In the Fort
Belvoir VA guard house.
Rhodes will be transferred to
the disciplinary barracks at
New Cumberland. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

one time Saskatoon newsboy
hammered away at it.
In the campaign, Mr.. Diefen-
baker faced one Of Canada'S
most brilliant personalities -
Nobel Prize Winner Lester B.
Pearson, who was slated to be-
come Prime Minister If the
Liberals had won. Mr.. Pearson
has an international reputa-
ton for work in the United
Nations.
But Canada was having
troubles at home and John
Diefenbaker promised to solve
them.
Pledges Job Action
He pledged to call Parliament
into session as soon as possible
Ito turn the tide Of unemploy-
ment."
Mr.. Diefenbaker is a plain
man, the son Of an Ontario
schoolteacher and q Baptist.
He neither smokes nor drinks,
and never makes political
speeches on Sunday.
On election day. he kept well
away from the hustle and
clatter Of election rooms. After
he and his wife balloted in the
morning. they returned to their
hotel room here to wait out
the results. Mr.. Diefenbaker
lounged around in his UNDER
shirt.
After the victory, he visited
his mother. Mrs. william Die
fenbaker, who during the day
was taken in q wheelchair to
cast her ballot.
Rangy and affable, Mr.. Die
fenbaker entered the political
field in 1925. He couldn't win
even provincial and local
Offices. But he kept plugging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
THE EVENING STAR AT
Washington, d. C. 80
TUESDAY, APRIL 1, lOB9

10-year-old brothers March Is.
Doctors had battled for more
than a week to save his life.
His boss. Floyd Blair, 40, was
slain when the two boys went
into the open air grocery store
and then began firing guns
they. had stolen earlier from a
sporting goods store. A Gus
toner was nicked by a bullet.
The boys were captured soon
after the shooting.
Robert Smith, IL, has been
charged with murder in the
death Of Blair. He is awaiting
arraignment.
His brother, David Smith. 10.
was made a ward of the juve-
nile court by Judge James
Young and sent to a private
boys ranch for rehabilitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Diefenboker to Heed
Mother, Be Humble

PRINCE ALBERT, Saskatciie-
wan. April / (R.-John Diefen-
baker rolled up the most one
sided election victory in Can
ada's history, then went to see
his 85-year-old mother. She
counSeled him: Be humble.
when one has much power, ;
she said from her hospital bed
lone must use it with care"
And when John Diefenbaker
stood before the television
cameras last night and deliv-
cred his victory statement. he
told the Canadian people he
would be humble.
Stuns Political Experts
Tremendous power has been
entrusted to me and my COL
leagues and we will attempt to
discharge our responsibilities
with all humility" he said.
The 62-year-old former coun-
try lawyer has been Canada's
Prime Minister since last June.
when his Conservative Party
ousted Prime Minister Louis st.
Laurent and the long -reigning
Liberal Party. His reelection
yesterday with the ConServa-
tives taking a record 209 of the
265 seats in the House Of Com
mons amazed all Of Canada.
Political experts were stunned
and unable to give any pat
answer for such q lopsided VIC
tory.
Mr.. Diefenbakers answer is
that the people caught the wi
sion" Of his northern develop
ment program billion-dol-
lar plan aimed at knocking the
props out from under Canada s
unemployment troubles. In his
6l2 weeks Of campaigning the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

industrial relations, declined to
tell newsmen what he thought
Of the JAWS profit-sharing
plan in advance Of bargaining
He said. We'll wait and see it"
Other Ford executives have
termed the JAW proposal as
nonsense" and "unrealistic."
Mr.. Reuther is demanding
that the big auto companies
divide UP profits in excess Of
10 per cent Of net capital be-
fore taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

In 1910, he was elected to
Commons in the Lake Centre
constituency. He was re-
elected by increased majorities
in 1945 and 1919. In 1852, he
ran in this Liberal stronghold
and won again. In September.
1856, he became the Con-
sentative Party leader after Ill
health forced George Drew to
quit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
2dHoIdup Victim
Of z Boys Dies

WOODWARD; Okla. April /
@.-A 22-year-old grocery
clerk, Adrian Wilson, died in a
hospital at midnight last night,
the second fatality of a holdup
and shooting staged by IL and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

amounts Of money to help as
sure the defeat of his arch-foes.
the Liberals.
Also aiding the Tories were two
other factors: English Cana
dian Mike Pearson. with his rec
ord as an internationalist, has
no particular appeal to isola-
zionist French Canadian Que
bee, and Mr.. st. Laurent sat out
the election in Florida. The for
mer prime minister has been ut
Fort Lauderdale for the past two
months, and no amount Of Lib
eral importuning succeeded in
bringing him back to campaign
flor Mr.. Pearson in Quebec. He
pleaded the state Of his health.
and while he sent bck short
messages appealing for support
for Mr.. Pearson, the Liberals
foes made the most Of his abb
sence. Feeling is that he could
have saved many Quebec Lher-
ais with his presence. As 1t was.
his own son, Jean-Paul st.
Laurent. was defeated. and Mr..
st. Laurent's old riding of Que
bee East, which he won with a
majority Of more than 1900
last June, went Tory for the
first time since 1896.
Mr.. Diefenbaker's plea for
Quebec to get on the Tory
bandwagon also probably had
some effect, but perhaps had q
greater effect in the west. In
the four western provinces q
great upSwelling Of Tory Senti-
ment was obvious during the
campaign-it bore fruit in q
Tory sweep that wiped out
social credit and decimated the
other two parties. Tory On
tario. as expected. went even
more Tory.
JObless Problem First
The immediate future Of this
unparalleled victory-the near
est approach to it was Mr.. st.
Laurent's 100 seats in 1949-is
that Parliament will be sum-
moned into session likely on
May Is. Mr.. Diefenbaker said
last night the unemployment
problem would be its first
charge. But the government
has not yet brought down its
1858 budget, and the fiscal year
expired yesterday. Thus q ses-
sion stretching into midsummer
is in prospect.
Mr.. Pearson made an cleo.
ton issue Of worSening eco
nomic relations with the United
States. The peoples verdict
cannot be considered anything
but an Endorsement Of the
tough" attitude the Conserva-
tive administration has dis
played toward Washington
since last June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Two Other Factors

French Canadian political ex-
perts say Quebec's Premier
Maurice Duplessis did it. Mr..
Duplessis. a former Tory who
formed his own party, the I'M
ion Rationale. % years ago and
has dominated Quebec political
life for most Of the years since
then. donated his political ma
chine and practically unlimited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Conodion Tories Win
By Record Margin
BY GERALD WARING
anaclal Corrasnnudenk NJ The atar

OTTAWA, April 1-Never before in the history Of Cana
dian parliamentary government has there been such
merciless electoral slaughter that of yesterday.
Why? How? And what happens now?
Those the questions Canadians asked themselves
this morning they awakened with gigantic election
, 1958-12-08
Secretary Seuton, Dir.
Luusi Foil To Attend
PurtY for Directors

Secretary Of the Interior
Fred Seaton and Director Of
Territories Anthony Lausi
failed to show up at the party
given for the visiting mem
bers of the Board of Directors
Of the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton by President and Mrs.
Kenneth Bartlett. Other mem
bers present include DR.. and
Mrs. Clayton Of Indiana who
was seeing st. Croix for the
first time, Ward M. Canaday
and Victor Bornn.
His Excellency Governor
Merwin and Mrs. Merwin also
also were absent.
Mr.. Seaton and Mr.. Lausi
came to st. Croix on Sunday
and left today for Washington
via Puerto Rico.
, 1958-12-08
Austin Clendinen Of
ST. Croix With u. S.
Air Force in England

A/3c Austin L. Clendinen of
-Christiansted, St. Croix, is
now serving in the U. S. Air
Force. Upon completing Il
weeks of Basic training at
Lakeland Air Force base, in
Texas, he was assigned to the
57th Air Division SAC at
Westover Air Force Base in
Massachusetts,. One of the fore
SAC bases in the United
States, also home of the 9Th
Air Force.
After serving only seven
weeks at Westover, Clendinen
was assigned to overseas duty.
He's now serving a full over
seas tour Of 36 months with
the S910th Air Base Group at
Lakenheath AFB, England.
Upon his rotation to the
States in April of 1861 he will
Continued on page A
, 1958-12-08
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Ejnar Boiling
are the proud parents Of a
bouncing baby boy. The little
fellow arrived last Tuesday in
the Charles HARDWOOD Memoir
ial Hospital. He weighed six
pounds nine ounces at birth.
incidentally, he was the 1st
baby born in December and
was awarded a prize Of a bank
book by the West Indies Bank
and Trust Company.
, 1958-12-08
Corondtion Of Miss
CHS in Auditorium
Friday. Dec. 18th

Plans for the coronation
ceremonies for Miss Julia
Hansen, senior of the Chris
tlansted High School won the
contest and was elected as
Miss CHS, has been announc-
ed by James A. Livas, Jr. and
John II. Woodson, co-chair
men for the coronation.
Runner-up in the contest
were Violet Irwin, ninth
grade; Corrine Brodhurst
eleventh grade; and Porfiria
Lebron, tenth grade, respec-
lively.
The browning of Miss Han
sen will take place in the Au-
ditorium of the Christiansted
High School on December II,
1858 at 900 P. NJ.
The Queen will be attended
v Idalia Briscoe and Dolores
Carter, The Ladies in Waiting
Miss Brodhurst, will be at
tended by Esther Pena and
Pauline Bryan; Miss Lebrdn
! vLydia Rivera and Irmalee
Petersen. The Flower girls
will be Vicki Ann Henry and
Volanda Woodson. Austin de
,Chabert, Jr. and Bruce Hicks.
will serve as page boys.
During the browning cere-
ronies Mildred Henderson &
a group of dancers will pay
homage to the queen by per-
forming several dances before
Continued on page ~
, 1958-12-08
DR.. and Mrs. Bdrtlett
Entertuin 200 Guests
Saturday. Night Lost

DR.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bart
lett entertained about two
hundred guess on Saturday
night last at their home in
Golden Grove.
Guests enjoyed an assort-
ment Of drinks at two bars
and later enjoyed a buffet sup
per which included turkey
and roast beef with all the
trimmings.
, 1958-12-08
-W-&NM~MM

Seen here on visit to two ofhe otsins in Lebanon are Mr. Gallo Plaza QH and Ns
Raj@hvg Dayl GghDst two of the members Of the IN ObsaNprG Group in Lebanon who were APP
by the enetayGenera together with MaprGen. Odd Bull These appointment follow
the Security Councils decision to dispatch urgently on observations group to proceed to Lba-
as to ensure that here is no Illegal nflhahono of personnel or supply Of arms or other material
across the Lebaneseb borders They are assisted by M 2ao observers from II countries as veil
over rs pilots, tchmcans and specialized personnel tCoL S NJ olrswad Commander of
post al CMaTa is seen at centre # a
, 1958-12-08

Hugo Jackson, is visiting his
native land after an absence
of forty-seven years, He is the
brother of Mrs. Hepsibah
Edwards.
Mr.. jackson has been with
Standard Oh for over 35 years,
and was given a special award
for this service. He is also an
, 1958-12-08

accomplished violinist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28
MRS. MARY ELIZABETH
WARTHEN

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Warthen
died in the Tucker county hospital
at Parsons, w. Va, on Tuesday
where she had been a patient for
% days.
She was a former resident of
Friendsville where her husband L.
j. Warthen had been cashier of
the First National Bank. He retired
in 1850 after having been cashier
for twenty years.
Deceased was born in Terra Alta,
daughter of the late Joseph and
Ella Gill Adair.
Survivors include her husband,
Of Terra Alta; ole sister, Augusta
Adair Daley, Terra Alta. She was
a member of the Terra Alta Presby-
terian church.
The body was removed to the
Fike-Watson funeral home in
Terra Alta, from which place serv-
ices will be conducted this after
noon at 2;30 o'clock. Rev. Walter H
Rockenstein, minister, will officiate
Burial will be in the Terra Alta
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28
DIED
MRS. HARMON gRoADWATER

MRS. HARMON BROADWATER
Mrs. Harriet Catherine Broad
water, aged 72, wife OF Harmon
G. BroadWater, of Barton, died last
Thursday, August 81, in Memorial
hospital, Cumberland, where she
had been a patient four weeks.
Born in this county near Barton,
she was a daughter of the late
Levi and Rebecca Broadwdter Bit
finger Mrs. BroadWater was a mem
Der of the Broadwater chapel OF
the Dunkard Brethren church at
Bond.
Surviving besides her husband
are five sons, Howard W., and
Grover c. Broadwater, both of
Cumberland; Edward and Herbert
Broadwater, both of Baltimore; and
Robert Broadwater, at home; II
daughters, Miss Minnie Broadwater
and Mrs Dorothy Wilt, both at
home; Mrs. Edward Beeman and
Mrs. Clifford Long, Cumberland;
Mrs. Oscar Beeman, Homecoming;
Mrs. Howard Broadwater, Mrs.
Edison Broadwater and Mrs. Dewey
Llewellyn, Barton; Mrs. Carl
Broadwater, Reading, Pa; Mrs.
Arthur Rounds and Mrs. Simon
Bittinger, Grantsville; three broth
ers, Joseph Bittinger, Grantsville;
Harrison Bittinger, Baltimore; and
Samuel Bittinger, Homecoming; two
sisters, Mrs. George Beeman.
Grantsville; Mrs. Charles Green,
Nikep, 60 grandchildren and a
number of great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon from thte West
ernport Church of the Brethren.
Melvin Roesch, elder of the chapel,
officiated. Interment was in Mt.
View cemetery, Moscow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28
Prize Winners Listed

Various business people contrib
uted prizes at the Garrett County
Fair, August II to 16, and presenta-
tions we're made to the following:
Fixes dairy, bicycle, to Harold
Schlossnagle, Oakland.
c. w. Wagner, a calf to Bittinger
All club.
Mt City Motor, clock radio to
Arthur Friend, Crellin.
State Farm Insurance, a folding
table to A. d. Tice, Springs Pa.
Singer Sewing Machine company,
a sewing basket to Dortha Hare,
Salisbury, Pa.
Dewitt and DeBerry, pair OF
watches to Mrs. William A. Laird,
McHenry.
Garrett County Turkey Growers
turkey to Lawrence Sanders, Oak
land.
Ace Radio, a clock radio to Mrs
Fred Fox Waynesboro, Pa.
Hawkinson Tread, two retreads to
Kim Hardesty, Frostburg; a set OF
tools to Jean Beachy, Swanton; anc
picnic hamper to Marguerite
Miller, Swanton.
r. and P. store, set of ware to
Tom Williams, Johnstown, Pa.
Richie Trailer Sales, a luggage
set to John d. Ketzner, Cumber.
land
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28
GEORGE KEVIALITIS

George Kevialitis, aged 76 of
Kitzmiller, died suddenly at his
home Tuesday, August 26. He had
been all since February. He was
retired coal miner.
A carpenter by trade, Mr.. Kevia-
litis had been a citizen of the United
States since 1941 and a resident at
Kitzmiller for fourteen years. A
native ofoLithuania, he was born
on April 8, 1882 and was a son of
the late George and Mary Kevia-
litis.
Mr. Kevialitis was a member of
local 22O4, UMWA, and the Immac-
ulate Conception Catholic church
at Kitzmiller.
His first wife, Mrs. Maggie V.
Kevialitis, died in 1948. Surviving
are his second wife, Mrs. Phyllis
NJ. Baltsnook Dennis KevialitiS, five
stepdaughters, Mrs. Mary Kitzmil-
Ter, Elk Garden; Mrs. Nellie Rup-
penkamp, Cumberland; Mrs. Mil
dred Kone, Towson; Mrs. Ann
Brown, Baltimore; and Miss Jennie