davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
JobIess Man Stays
Wife, Calls for
Police, Kills Self

An unemployed construction
worker shot and killed his wife,
then ended his own life dur
ing an argument in their apart
ment at 1886 Vermont avenue
N. W., police said today.
Dead after the shooting at
7:25 pm. yesterday were John
Coleman, so, and his wife
Maggie, AZ. employed as a maid.
Neighbors told police they
heard loud and angry voices
in the Coleman apartment,
then several shots.
Coleman ,ran into the hall
shouting. Call the police, I've
killed my wife," neighbors said.
He returned to his apartment
and another shot was heard.
Mrs. Coleman had been shot
in the back Of the head and
the back. Coleman once in the
head Lying nearby was a So
caliber Smith g. Wesson re-
volver.
Deputy Coroner Richard M.
Rosenberg said an autopsy
would be held today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Churchill Visit to U. S
Seen Late in April

NICE. France. Feb. IA (R.-
Sir Winston Churchill will
probably visit the United States
in the second half of April,
members of his encourage said
today.
Sir Winston and his wife
have been invited by President
Eisenhower.
The British elder statesman
is making his annual winter
visit to the Riviera. Lady
Churchill is due to join him
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

nentS commended additional
park land in that neighborhood
is unnecessary. Committee
members said eight acres in
parks already are in use tire.
Lowest Priority Item
The committee said a real
location of the old 81 million
can be used ION projects where
land can readily be acquired in
fiscal year 1859 to provide for
the high-priority requirements
of the commission" The COM
mittee noted that the Cleve-
land Park area was the lowest
priority item in the list of
nine new parks proposed.
The eight new park acquisi-
tons which presumably could
go ahead under the action in
clude six-tenths of an acre of
land at Wisconsin and Massa|
chusetts avenue NV. which
holds the Amoco gas station
which has been the controver-
sial subject of years Of coming
fights.
The other seven new acquisl-
tions are in the areas of:
Buchanan Recreation Center,
near Thirteenth and D streets
Sc; Northeast Playground,
near Montello avenue and
Morse street NE; New Hamp-
shire avenue and Park road
NV; a part of Fort drive from
Barnard Hill to Fort Lincoln;
Fort Dupont Park on Mime
sofa avenue Sc: Rose Park
See PARKS, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

more of the Polaris vessels, but
the Defense Department has
not yet approved it.
The Japanese >I-400 subma-
rines, while not as heavy, we're
longer and wider (400 feet x
80 feet) than the Polaris SUBJ
marines $3.50 x 33) will be.
The Japanese built three
I-400S. Each carried three small
airplanes which could be as
sembled and catapulted of
the deck. These subs survived
the war but one was later. sunk
and the other two strapped.
The French had a plane-car-
rying submarine. the 2,S80-ton
Surcouf, which was sunk early
in 1912. At the time, it was the
worlds largest.
No Statistics Released
The Navy has made no for
NAL release of statistics on the
new missile submarines. Tes-
tifying before the House APP
preparations Committee on the
emergency defense bill. ADJ
miral Arleigh Burke, Chief of
Naval Operations. referred to
them simply as ''big beasts"
He said the new vessels would
carry no offensive weapons ex-
cept the hydrogen-warhead
Polaris missile. But he added
that they would have an anti
submarine capability in the
form of the best sonar detec-
ton equipment and modern
torpedoes. Other Navy officials
have disclosed that the sub
marines would carry more
than 10" of the 30-foot PoIaris
weapons. The Navy expects
the subs and missiles to be OPP
Grated by 1860.
The Navy has another bic
submarine building program
under way. These vessels will
displace $3.50 tons and win be
used as radar pickets for early
warning purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Chou Flies to Korea
On Goodwill Visit

TOKYO. Feb. IA (R.-Pre-
mier Chou En-lai of Red China
and his new replacement as
Foreign Minister, Chen vi, flew
in to Pyongyang today for a
goodwill visit to North Korea.
Pyongyang Radio reported
that Premier Chou said the
main purpose of his visit was
to promote Cooperation" with
North Korea. a satellite of
Peiping. North Korean Pre-
mier Kim II Sung gave the
standard diplomatic reply
about the visit strengthening
ties between their nations and
contributing to peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Medical 7 eIevisinq
Attacked in Britain

LONDON, Feb. IA (R.-The
British Medical Association
took out after the BIC today
because it plans to televise
cancer, brain and heart opera
tions.
"Bloodcurdling" and de
plorable." said a BMA spokes-
man Of your Life in Their
Hands," a series of medical
programs the publicly owned
network plans to start soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Fuel Use Hits
Record in Cold
Snow Predicted;
Low of 20 Tonight

Washington's teeth-chatter-
ing cold wave was in its sixth
day today. with fuel consump-
ton records set and warm re-
lief still out of sight.
The Washington Gas Light
Co. said the area used 321 mil
lion cubic feet Of heating gas
during last Sundays chill, win
dy weather for q new, all-time
high. Since Sunday the daily
consumption has not fallen un-
der $50 million cubic feet. Pre-
vious record was 800 million
consumed last December IL.
OIL dealers likewise reported
new demands, but total cur
rent figures were not yet avail
able.
Snow Likely Tomorrow
A low Of around 20 degrees
is due tonight after a sunny
Valentines Day high Of near
80. The week end should bring
slightly higher readings. with
snow likely tomorrow after
noon and night.
Navigation in the Potomac
was down to all but the sturdier
craft. Seven ice breakers and
tugs we're on duty in the upper
Bay area, freeing vessels
trapped in the ice.
The ice field reached from
Chesapeake City at the Bay
entrance of the Chesapeake
and Delaware canal to Annap-
oils. Floes in the northern half
Of that area measured up to
Z inches thick.
A Coast Guard officer said
dozens Of channel-marking
buoys have been forced under
water or nudged out of posi-
ton by the grinding foes.
Many Buy Clothing
The weather drove many
shoppers into the cold to buy
winter clothing. Christmas
buying helped cushion the cold
blow. with many a Christmas
overcoat. sweater and electric
blanket coming into full use.
Ice skaters were having a
ball. The Rejecting Pool is
open "unofficially." Park police
are looking the other way until
such a time as too many skaters
get on the ice. Too many and
it will break through" one
policeman said.
They reported fine skating on
the Chesapeake g. Ohio Canal
in the Great Falls, Anglers Inn
and Little Falls areas as well
as at Kenilworth Gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Mack Denies 'Payoff !,
Won't Quit FEC Job
Offers toad
FIJI Inquiry
In TVCose
BY LEE M. COIN
Star stan Writer


Richard A. Mack said today
he will not resign as a lnem-
Der Of the Federal Communities.
tionS Commission, and labeled
charges that he received pay.
offs as without foundation"
In a letter to Chairman
Harris Of the House Legislative
Oversight Subcommittee, Mr..
Mack said:
II respectfully request that I
be allowed an early opportunity
to appear before your commit
tee and answer the unsub-
stantiated charges, accusations,
innuendos and distortions 50
recklessly made by Bernard
Schwartz"
DR.. Schwartz is the ousted
counsel Of the subcommittee.
Wants To Cooperate
Mr.. Mack said he had told
j. Edgar Hoover he wants to
cooperate in every way
possible" with the FBI investi.
cation Of DR.. Schwartz's charge
that he received $2,650 from q
lawyer for a Miami television
station applicant.
Il am confident that when
all the facts are presented to
your committee, you will con.
clude that the accusations Of
Bernard Schwartz are without
foundation" Mr.. Mack wrote
to Mr.. Harris.
The commissioner told re.
porters outside his office, Just
as the letter was released, that
he will not resign from the
FEC.
He declined further com.
ment. other than saying he did
not know where he would tes-
tify before the investigating
panel.
Closed Meeting Called
The subcommittee planned to
hold q closed meeting this
afternoon to draft a list Of wit
nesses for next weeks hearings.
DR.. Schwartz is scheduled as
the first witness Monday morn
ing.
AS photographers took his
picture in the corridor outside
his Office, Mr.. Mack said:
Don't put a number in front
of me-"
He wore wan smile.
Attorney General Rogers or.
dered the FBI probe, picking I'D
the ball from House investiga-
tors who heard testimony that
Commissioner Mack received
the payments after joining the
commission.
Mr.. Harris said he had as
sured the FBI of his complete
cooperation" and promised to
open his files to FBI investiga-
tors. He said the FBI probe
might help U.S."
Will Call Mr.. Mack
Mr.. Harris. an Arkansas
Democrat. said he would call
Mr.. Mack as a witness very
soon." If the commissioner
withholds any information, Mr..
Harris warned, there will be
ways to get it,"
According to DR.. Schwartz
testimony, Mr.. Mack received
the $3.50 from Thurman A.
Whiteside of Miami. The ex-
counsel identified Mr.. White
side as an attorney hired to
push an application by Public
Service Television, Inc.-a
wholly owned subsidiary Of Ma
See AGENCIES. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Iraq and Jordan
Join in New
Arab Merger
Setup RivuIing Thut
Of Egypt and Syriu
PeriIs Bughdud Role

AMMAN, Jordan, Feb. IA (R.
-Iraq and Jordan joined today
in q new Arab federation rival
ing and challenging the re-
Gently proclaimed United Arab
Republic Of Egypt and Syria.
The merger cast doubt on
Iraq's future participation in
the American-supported Bagh-
dad Pact.
King Faisal II of Iraq and
King Hussein of Jordan, %
year-old second cousins of the
Hashemite dynasty, proclaimed
the federation just after sun
rise on this Moslem sabbath.
The two Kings agreed to
merge their armies, economies,
finances and foreign affairs.
The monarchs will retain their
separate thrones and their local
governments, but Faisal was
named chief of state of the new
federation.
Others Invited to Join
As the Egyptian-Syrian proc
lamation of the United Arab
Republic had done two weeks
before, the new federation in
vited other Arab states to join.
But there seemed little likeli-
hood King Saud of Saudi
Arabia would bring his big des-
ert kingdom into the new ar
rangement. Saud apparently
approved the Authoritarian
move, but the impression here
was that Saudi Arabia would
remain outside the new fedora
ton and the Egyptian-Syrian
union.
The governments of Iraq and
Jordan-apart from the large
body of public opinion in the
two countries-are provost
ern. Both look to the West for
military and economic aid,
while the Syrian-Egyptian
union looks to the Communist
bloc.
Faisal and HuSsein called the
new arrangement "Al Ittihad al
Arab Bayin Al Dawlatayin,"
Arabic for "The Arab Fedora
ton Between Two States"
This can be rendered, for brew
ity, either as IAN Arab fedora
tion," "A federal Arab state"
or "a federated Arab state"
The word "ittihad" is a loose
term meaning something like
brotherhood. and has little in
common with the sort of union
proclaimed by Egypt and Syria.
That was called "wahdah."
meaning actual oneness"
VIII Retain Identities
The Egyptian-Syrian union
proclamation purported to sink
the identities of Syria and
Egypt in a single republic of
two provinces under a single
leader, Egypt's President Canal
Abdel NaSser. But Iraq and
Jordan apparently will retain
their identities.
There is an element of chal-
lenge in today's action. The
Syrian-Egyptian union brought
pressure on other Arab govern
ments for a show of unity by
all Arabs in the Middle East.
BY merging. Iraq and Jordan
cement a geographical wedge
separating Syria and Egypt,
100 miles apart.
There was no announcement
here on Iraq's plans regarding
the Baghdad pact. in which it
is a keystone and the only Arab
member. The pact has been a
target of violent attack from
Arab Nationalist, who de-
nounce it as a means of per-
petuating colonial control in
the Arab east.
An official source said the
present military commitments
of Iraq and Jordan would not
be binding upon the federation
as a whole. This was taken to
Continued on Page AZ, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Will Call Mr.. Mack
4o Killed in Ifni

RABAT, Morocco. Feb. IL
up. Spanish troops lost 40
dead and large numbers Of
wounded in three days Of
clashes with insurgents in the
enclave of Ifni, a Moroccan
liberation army communique
said yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

twice the weight Of Americas
first atomic submarine, the
8, 180-ton Nautilus.
The Navy announced today
that the Electric Boat Division
Of the General Dynamics Corp,
Groton, Conn.,, would build two
Of them and the Mare Island
Naval Shipyard. Vallejo. Calf,
the third.
Rear Admiral w. F. Raborn,
director Of special projects for
the Navy, said the new sub
mersibles viii have q hull con-
figuration similar to that of
the whale-shaped USS Alba
core, giving them q thigh
underwater speed"
Advanced Equipment
He said the new boats will
be equipped with SINS, the
revolutionary ships inertial
navigation system, and will
have new stabiIizing and cleo
tronics equipment Incorporate
ing the most recent engineering
advances"
The announcement said that
Electric Boat and Mare Island
already are ordering certain
long lead-time items for the
new program.
The Japanese currently hold
the biggest sub" title with
their late World War II mon
sters. the 5,223-ton vessels of
the I-400 class.
Congress voted 1895 million
earlier this month for con-
struction Of the three Polaris
craft.
Machinery Contract Let
Yesterday the Navy an
nounced that the General Elec-
trio Co. had been given a &c.
|360.34l contract to construct
the propulsion machinery for
the ballistic missile submarines.
The Navy has submitted a re-
quest for funds to build six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Six-Day Week
For Police Gets
Mclaughlin OK
Tells Chief to DetoiI
Anti-VioIence PIun
For Commissioners
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star stan Writer

Plans to curb violence on
Washington streets by working
ali off-duty uniformed privates
. sixth day weekly today won
q favorable reception from
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin.
After hearing Police Chief
Robert v. Murray outline the
plan drawn up by three Of his
top officials. Commissioner Nc
Laughlin instructed Chief
Murray to draw up formal
recommendations to present to
the Board Of Commissioners at
their meeting next Tuesday.
Commissioner Mclaughlin
announced after the conference
that he had personally ap-
proved the plan in principle
but wanted it more detailed
for presentation to his fellow
commissioners.
Fund Understanding Needed
He said the commissioners
would have to reach an UNDER
standing with the congress
sional appropriations. commit
tee.
The plan would be in effect
for six weeks and would cost
either $23, 900 weekly Of $50, 600
weekly, depending on how
many men were used.
The lower figure would in
clude a sixth day of work by
more than 1000 uniformed
men. The higher figure would
include detectives through the
rank Of sergeant as well as
uniformed men.
Commissioner McLaughlir
said some money was available
but that for q properly rounded
program, q supplemental ap-
preparation would be required
He said, if the Commissioner
approve. the $4,000 weekly fig-
ure would be sought although
the department might not use
ranking plainclothesmen.
Plan for Privates Likely
It was thought likely that the
program would mostly make use
of uniformed privates-not only
because of the money but also
because Chief Murray wants to
emphasize the deterrent as
poets of the plan.
The chief has argued that
with more men in uniform pa
trolling the streets. potential
yoke robbers ana purse snatch
ers would be deferred.
Commissioner McLa u 6 hi / r
recalled that when congress
sional permission was granted
to use off-duty policemen
working a sixth day to make
up for the lag is recruiting,
Chief Murray promised that
they would be used exclusively
to patrol the streets. The pro-
posed program would be an
extension Of that arrangement
The police are anxious to put
the plan into operation as
soon as possible because the
criminals now strike most
often in the early evening
hours. They figure that in six
weeks the longer daylight hours
will offer protection to home
bound workers that does moi
now exist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Worlds Largest Subs
To Curry Navy PoIoris
First Three Contracts Awarded
For 5,600-Ton NucIeor Vessels
By L. EDGAR PRINA
st.. scar ur,t.r

The largest submarines ever built will carry the Nays
first 1,500-mile Polaris feet ballstic missiles.
In reply inquiry from The Star the Navy said today
that the FIRST three nucear subs to be armed with the
sod-fuel BMs win dsplace 5000 tons. That is almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy and cold tonight and Saturday.
Low tonight %, snow likely tomorrow in
the afternoon or evening. Gull report.
Page A-2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

Miss Nancy Meyers
5o22 Just 81. NE.
Console rv. $685.
Mrs. Edna c. FELTON,
121 Harvard 81. NV.
(PortobIs TV, SI69.95)
Virginia Store)
Mr. Kenneth Barker
3400 LoFoom Lane
Arlington, Va.
(Sofo, $29o)
Other Dolly Winners
During the
TREASURE HUNT
Mrs. r. RUSSELL
$500 Convoy Rd.
Mrs. VIM. Rusk
9225 {. Purkhill Dr..
Miss Joyce Fonell
COZ Monroe St.
Mrs. Burton J. Wilson
ASIA WoodfieId Rood
Mrs. N. DecIementi
Tl6 Bradley Blvd.
Mrs. Denise Essleston
5l35 cristfield Dr..
Mrs. Harold BeTmun
1910 Old Spring I'd.
Mrs. Margaret Evans
s77 cruwfisId Dr.,
Mrs. Harold Jones, Jr.
1853 Coil Place
Mrs. james Lennon
4s7l Battery Lone
Mr.. Hermon Bone
4s0S lmori Dr..
Mrs. Wilmer Fullerton
1891 Rockinshorse I'd.
Mrs. Dorothy Sutherland
Rte. ), Goithersburs, Nd.
Mrs. Peter Berzonsky
ll04 Viers Mill Rd.
Mrs. L. D. Ritter
3l09 Rolling Rood
Mrs. VIM. Baldwin
1917 Midwuy Ave.
Mrs. Charles o'DonieI
4700 Conn. Ave.
Mrs. RuIph n. HeitmuIIer
900 Laredo Rd.
Mrs. lro Hand
OTIS Forrest Grove Dr..
M. Ralph {. Pearson
1902 okinowi Ave.
Mrs. Jerome Wilmer
l30l5 VoIIeywood Dr..
Copt. c. Murkoriun
lo25 Quebec Ter.
Mr.. John Macarthur
2l06 Spencer Rd.
Mrs. Kenneth P. Goumer
l02ol Fornhom Dr..
Mrs. J. S. Euton
I ASo4 Bradley Blvd.
Mrs. Roger Harmon
64l7 Ruffin I'd.
M. Jerry Pendergruss
l549 S. 2Sth St.
Mrs. c. W. Colvin
504 Lincoln St.
Mrs. Carl n. Hink
l4ll High View Pl.
Mrs. Ann K. Mcneil
eo4 S. Adams St.
Miss Janet copenhuver
1901 S. Glebe Rd.
Mrs. Glen W. Clark
1886 N. Jefferson ST.
Dr.. Ninu Podnieku EeIitis
Woodside Estates
Mrs. N. r. Weorns
2730 Wakefield N.
Miss Dorothy Gentry
1928 Vernon St. NV.
Mrs. MyrtIe Curter
A645 Deone Ave.
Mrs. icon Smith
3725 Camden St. Sc.
Mrs. Philip c. Bowers
1873 WestmoreIond I'd.
Mrs. W. 7. Word
1901 Maple Ave.
Mrs. George Lomus
3406 Forrosut Ave.
Ms. William Murtoueh
1888 Holman Ave.
Ms. Alfred rockingham
SOTO Keopuk St.
Mrs. c. {. cosusso
l225 Tuekerman St. NV.
Mrs. Dorothy Whetzsl
GOT Alden Ave.
Mrs. Paul v. Mecorty
Frederick, Nd.
Mrs. George Fischer
5000 Ipswich Rd.
Mr.. james Hackney
IS N. Floyd St.
Mrs. Eugene J. Collins
s702 Woodland Dr..
Miss Jone Harmon
64l7 Ruffin Rd.
Mrs. VIM. :. Liesmunn
1909 Randolph I'd.
Mrs. Jeun BOYD
10 Eustmoor Dr..
Mrs. Jock Mutheny
500 Deem Dr..
Ms. Themes :. comon
s47l Piney Broneh I'd.
Mrs. Ann Pollock
$500 Merwiek Dr..
Mrs. Lucy K. Henderson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

ing d living IN the journalism field
10 know what " news However
the trouble comes from those
worthless who constantly sesk free
advertising In me miise Of news
for their money making Or pres.
tige gaining programs
Dollar Power Dfd dob ON
shore Chsyyie Show
The Importance ~ American Me-
gro consumer dollars. 10 billion
II them was never better
demonstrated than BY The Dinah
Shore Chevrolet nv show last Sun.
day night
a tew Negro newspapers iucIud-
ing this one had noticed that
neither Dinbh Shore or Tennessee
Ernie Ford Who worfa for the
Ford Motor Co had used Negro
artists On their shows These pap
eTa complained rditDfialiy
a Negro attorney Chester Gill-
rspIe ~ Cleveland did more than
complain BE wrote the Chevrolet
people and the "a agency handling
the Dinah Shore nv sh0w Re got
Indignant lcbinis thai piush wa
prspIdlced against Negro artists
with some rather vague reference
70 appearances on prior programs
b. a couple ~ Negro acts
However IN few days after
the protests II was announced
that MahaIla Jackson, the Cos
pei singer would appear on the
shore Chcvyr show Nothing
has been heard from Tennssscc
Ernio who uscs Negro spiritunis
10 good advantage on hla Ford
Motor Gar show but no Ne
gro talent.
Sunday night Dinah very cloy
rrIy won back q section of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

must produce documents when de-
maneed by an authorized officer
Native chiefs teachers, minis
tera doctors and other professional
people must also obtain exemption
In order 10 enter and work In Ger
tain places But, the report point
"a out, new provisions enacted in
recent years make the law even
more restrictive
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

Negr, public ana ia dollars by
an adrat a1ng duet with Mahaua
whether 10 VAS sincere or con-
tngcd or no. ID had the tendency
10 han campaign that might
haye cDsi General Motors and
Chevrolet q lot o. the dollars from
Negro pocket books that might
have gone elsewhere
Thn is az example Of what the
neglected Negro conaumer dollar
power which IL too seldom used
either In defense or agfsnse against
race Determination ~ all kinds
can %
The American Negro nv watch
inc public could have saved the
king Cole Nv program II IL had
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
The HIGH and
LOW DOWN
ny BaiIie Thomas


CONTINUED from page -
fallegod. that isj on what - news.
and what Is advertising IL q Twin
city professional man VINO by
tho way, Is not d newspaper man
He hasn't a nickel Invested In
the newspaper business Iis dneant
advertise bat he needs 10. bat
boy. o boy he sure knows how
newspapers should operate and
he's free With the criticism be
cause II doesn't cost him anything
but conversation
Year IN and year 0tit he can
be heard dsclaimlng on what IL
ncws and what IL not news He
would be tho first 10 boiler bloody
murder" Il a patien, 81 hih Insist
90 On diagnosing his OWu ailments
and pains yet be Is an expert on
news
Most readers trust those earn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

the National Council Of Catholic
Women az undertaken In Ramsey
County BY these affiliated units
has been designed By Mrs Robert
Tyrreu
Mrs Q. r. Gobsii IL general
chairman Of the luncheon. Mrs
Arthur y Shields is President Of
the ST. Paul DeaRery Council. and
Executive Board members viii act
~ hosteases
Cooperating with the Dcansry
Council Is the s. Andrews Home
and School Association under the
presidency Of Mrs Walter Luck
ing The Right Reverend Monsig
nor Richard w Doherty Is both
pastor ot the host parish and Dean
n the 81 Paul Council
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
aonN MelIIE DIS
lCnntlnued from Page b

been ~ for about three weeks and
hospitaiized Tor Two weeks prior
10 his death
he was born IN West Aoreland
County. Va, November 20 1877.
RE came 10 Minneapolis as a
young man and had lived here for
80 years He was engaged in the
contracting business for more than
30 years
tie was a member OF 81 Peters
ANfE church. Tentative funeral
plans have been made for Saturday