davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

Willard Thomas, and including
Raphael Boguslov (guitar), Daniel
Barrajanos Cbongos), Norman Kee-
nan (bass), Clarence Williams
(piano) and George Guadagno
Cdrums). The program also feat
ures the Vocal Quartette, COM
prised Of Sherman Sneed, Billy
Stewart, Roy Thompson and Ned
Wright, who lend musical back
ground to Belafonte's effective
rendering Of world foln music.
The entire production is under
the supervision of Phil Stein, with
musical director Robert German
arranging and conducting. Stag
ing and lighting win be handled
by Broadway's Ralph Alswang.
The program offers Belafonte
standards, as well as work songs,
and spirituals. The open
ing marked Belafonte's return to
the Broadway stage after a four
and a half year absence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

COW pulled out all stops. Both
Pravada and Ivestia, the leading
Red papers, devoted the first two
pages Of six-page editions to
features, stories and pictures of
Toure's visit.
Superimposed upon this were
two huge diplomatic receptions
obviously intended to WOO the
political leader of Africa's newest
nation.
However, in diplomatic circles,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

it was reported that the Reds were
chilled when Toure insisted upon
relating his experiences in the
United States in glowing terms
and praising much Of what he had
seen during his visit in various
American cities.
In addition to Russia and the
United States, Toure visited Ger
many, England, and France during
his tour.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
MATTTWnDA DoBBs RUSSIAN
TOUR GREAT sUCCEss'

OCG OANNeNA oSSNAfoo
Moscow. Russia (ANP) - The
three-week guest tour Of the Sow
let union by Mattiwilda Dobbs,
colortura soprano, was completed
last week amid press plaudits that
her appearances were "a great
success"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

More than 10 million American
families own stock in American
corporations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

SLEEPY Lagoon" 1913. Judy
ConoVo. l:lS-9
Saturday AN.
"SpTinstime in the Rockies" 1887.
Gene Autry 1900
"MaFShsl Of Msso City," 1889.
George O'Buen. II o0-5
Saturday PM.
"Thsy Net in o Text" 1896. chss-
Ter Morris oo-4
Smashing the Money Ring" 1899.
Reneld Reoaen. Sing and Like
H." 1884, edwefd Everett Hof-
ton z 1908
Fay eeinter The Finel Hour"
1896 Ralph eeIIomy 1000
1.-THE Missing JurOG" le44 Jonis
"Wyo%iHs." l947. w,llIom Elliott,
500
French Line" 1854, Jone Russell.
lo;3o-S
"To.k Fores." l947. Cory Cooper,
High Tension" 1896. srion Don.
"sO!i,sy Child" Phillip Friend.
1.-THE Mod Doctor Of Market Street"
1912. Lionel Atwill. l2:So-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Movies
Sunday

Sunday PM.
Adventure in Monhettan." 1896.
Jean Arthur. 1900
Moonlight on the Proiris." 1895.
Dick foron. zoos
Love Finds Andy Hssdy." 1898.
Mickey Rooney. Congo Maisie."
1870 Ann Sothern. 100
1.-THE Return Of Monte cEisto."
1896 Lofts Hayward. 200
"Hovins Q Wonderful Time" 1898.
Pot O'Brien. zoos
"Wolkins Hills" l949. Randolph
Scott. 2:OO-7
~shn"y A"ssI." l945. seoroe
Roft. 1905
"B,ids by Mis.oks." 1914. Loroine
Doy. 8:O0-5
Tom. Dick end Merry" l94l.
Ginger Rogers. lO:OO-5
"stronss Affection" 1857. Terence
"s"sS" I.nnou." 1881, ereto
0orbo. lI:2O-9
Monday AN.
Miss Pinkerton." 1892. Joon BIon-
dell. lo:oo-S
Monday PM.
Sons o Guns" 1896. Joe {.
Brown. Oo-S
might MvH Fall" 1887. Robert
Montgomery. 5000
"GombIins House" 1851. Victor
Motute. sO0-5
MILDRED Pierce" ! GAS loon Crow.
ford II :00-5
Judge HO'dy end SEN" 1889,
Mickey Rooney. lEl5-9
Tuesdoy AN.
"Shs Ned 10 Soy Yes" 1893 To-
fstto YOUNG. 1905
Tuesday PM.
"To,shy Gets Her Men" 1898.
6lSnde Fousll ] 'oo-5
"Lody From LSvIsiSnS. 80 John
Wayne, Ono Munsen, 5000
High SIsus." l94l. Humphrey
Boeen ! 'oo-S
"Jesss Jomer Women" 1854.
PeeoIs cestIe. ll;lS-s
Wednesday AN.
Morrow Conner" 1888 Douglas
FolFbenkL IT, 1905
Wednesday PM.
"Aes Of Aces" 1888, Richard DIX,
,00-S
Shield fOV Murder" 1854 Edmond
O'Brien. 5000
"Shs Wore . yellow Ribbon" s49..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03
Jackson Student Wins
Scholastic HOnOrs

J~ACKSON-Miss Phyllis ].
Faber of SO E. South ST., Jack
son, has been named to the
Wheeling College Deans list
for the second semester.
The deans list includes stu
dents who have made no grade
lower than "B" for the semes-
ter. Miss Faber, the daughter
of Mrs. Brooks Faber, presi-
dent-elect of the Holy Trim
ity Altar Society, is one of 10
Juniors to achieve the distinc-
ton.
She has been a student of
the newly founded Wheeling
College of Wheeling, w. Va,
for the past three years, and
will be a senior next fall, ma
joring in mathematics. She is
the secretary of the Student
Council, and has been elected
to the Jesuit Honorary Society
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03
Six Women
Join Order
AT ManitOWOc

The following six women
were among the 30 receiving
the garb of the franciscan
Sisters Of Christian Charity in
investiture ceremonies held in
st. Mary's Chapel at Holy
Family Convent, Manitowoc,
Wisconsin, on st. Anthony's
Day, June 13.
Monica Bosch SISTER Fran
els Nary of st. Nicholas,
GAINESVILLE.
Dolores Kaiser Sister M.
Dolorene) of ST. Sylvester's,
Woodsfield.
Mary Agnes Madden SISTER
M. Marcollette) of the Annun-
citation, Mingo Junction.
Three Ohioans are Regis
tered Nurses, graduates of the
1858 Class OF the Good Samar.
itan School of Nursing, Zanes-
vile.
Sue Cottrill SISTER Michele
Marie) st. Anne's, Frazeys.
burg.
Janet Hornung SISTER M.
Jean Paul. st. Peters, Steu-
benville.
Rita O'Donnell (Sister
Marya) st. Thomas, HopeWell.
Father Eugene Sweeney,
O.ML., Chaplain of Good
Samaritan Hospital, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, was celebrant of the
Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03
St. Francis
Circles Set
5 Meetings

st. Francis School Of
Nursing Circles have an
nounced five meetings
for July. They include:
Circle 5 - July 4, So
cial and business meeting,
Mrs. Tom Clark, 6165 McVey
Blvd.
Circle 8-July 6, noon lunch
con and cards, Mrs. H. E.
Schmidt, 995 N. Nelson Rd.
Circle 12-July 16, 8 pm,
dessert and bridge, Mrs. Hen
ny Altenbach, 298 Moler st.
Circle 3 - July 20, noon
Deshler luncheon and canas-
ia, Mrs. Roy Immel hostess.
Circle 12-July 30, 8 pm,
dessert and bridge, Mrs. Leo
Dietlin. 430 Stewart Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03
Two Girls Leave US.
For Bolivia ApostoIaie

BOSTON, fNC) - Two 1859
graduates of Regis College,
Weston, Mass, left here by
plane for La Pa2, Bolivia,
where they will spend a year
working in the lay apostolate.
The two girls are Mary Lou
Bettencourt, New B Bedford,
Mass, and Mary T.. Courtney,
E~asthampton, Mass. They will
teach in the English Catholic
College, La Paz, which is con-
Quoted by the Sisters of the
Good Shepherd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03
Daughters of Isabella
Plan Recollection Day

Monsignor William E. Kap-
pes, diocesan director of chart
ties, will officiate at a day
of recollection to be held
Tuesday, July 7, with a Holy
Hour from $50 to $50 pm.
at St. Vincent's Orphanage
Chapel.
A picnic supper and white
sale will follow. Chair
man of the picnic supper and
white elephant sale will be
Mrs. Josephine Scholl, with
Mrs. Mildred Casey and Miss
Mary Demorest as co-chair-
men.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03

Catholic Charities, Mrs. Pat
Meyer; International Rela-
tions, Mrs. Geri Kilbarger;
Family Life, Mrs. Mary Ell
eanor Schneider; Civil De-
tense, Mrs. Loretta Schmel-
yer; Social Action, Mrs.
eri ne, Ginner, and
Communications, Mrs. Ruth
Johnson.
A spiritual bouquet was pre-
sented by the members to
Father Maurice Donovan, who
was named pastor of the Holy
Family Church in Columbus.
Members made cancer pads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03
New St. Francis Circle Officers
St. Plus Sets
FestivaIDate

st. Plus x Summer Festival
will be held July II and ID
on the church grounds at 1851
Waggoner Rd., Reynoldsburg.
Those serving on the COM
mittee are: cake and ice
cream, Mrs. Barbara Kock;
ham stand, Omer Ross; cake
stand, Mrs. Janet Frank; fancy
stand, Mrs. Madeline Dixon;
grocery stand, Robert Doher-
ty; fish pond, Bernard Herbert;
stuffed animal, Ed. Moriarity;
soft drinks, Thomas Englehart;
parcel post, Helen Paxton;
games, Joe DeCarlo, Bud Bal
ser, Jim McCafferty; food
stand, Mrs. Helen Pagan, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Eaglehart; pub
licity, Mrs. Helen Pagan.
A Hillman Husky station
wagon will be on display at
II pm. Saturday. The public
is invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03
St. Augustine Women
Set Meeting Plans

Members of st. Monica's Al
tar Society, PCCW and st.
Clara's will receive Commun-
ion in a body at the $50 am.
Mass Sunday at St. Angus
tines church.
The executive board of st.
Monica's will meet at 7 pm.
Thursday in the parish hall
and the regular meeting will
follow at 8 pm. A social and
games party for members and
their families will begin about
$3.50 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03
St. Ann
Guilds
To Meet

st. Ann Infant Home and
Guild meetings:
Guild 31-July a, 8 pm,
swimming party and barbecue
at the home of Mrs. John Nor
gan, 905 w. Town st.
Guild 38-July 8, 8 pm.
with Mrs. A. Nicolini, 919
Reeb Rive.
Guild 21-July IA, 4 pm,
covered dish picnic at the
home of Mrs. Clyde Barnes,
IS Kingston Ave, Grove City.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03

Read the CIassifieds today.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03

for the Fairfield County
Chapter Cancer Society and
also voted to sell Christmas
cards.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03
Of Interest To Women
Women Plan
Annual Picnic

The Altar Society of st. Mary's discussed plans
for the annual picnic to be held Aug. l.
pointed the following as standing committee. chair
men: RELIGIOUS Activities. Mrs. 10 Ann Schneider;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

and declarer played low from
the dummy in the hope that
the queen would be a side entry
to the long diamonds. East saw
the danger. however, and played
the five Of spades.
South won with the king Of
spades and led a diamond. West
began a signal with the nine
of diamonds and East carefully
refused the trick. South had
a good idea Of what was going
on. Both times East had looked
like a man who could win the
trick II he wanted to do so.
East was a good enough player
to read the diamond signal,
and it was therefore q cinch
that he would refuse two dia-
mond tricks
If South could win only two
diamond tricks, he would need
three clubs to fulfill his con-
tract What was the best way
to try for three club tricks?
Normal Finesse Fails
II South finessed the jack of
clubs he would lose to the
queen. The defenders would
lead two more rounds Of spades,
and South would be unable to
get a third diamond or a third
club trick.
Instead declarer began the
clubs by f1neSsing the eight from
his hand. The idea was to force
out the queen II East happened
70 hold the ten and nine of
clubs. Since this was actually
the case South managed to get
three club tricks and, with
them. the contract of three
no-trump.
II the deep flnesse had lost
to the nine or ten of clubs
South would not despair. He
could sHll get back to dummy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

with a diamond in order to lead
another club and flnesse the
jack. Thus South would get
three club tricks If East had
either the queen or the ten
nine Of clubs.
Daily Question
Partner bids one spade and
the next player passes. You
hold:
AQ76 1905 0KQJl06 %62
What do you bid.
Answer: Two spades. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Deep Finesse Improves Chances
GlL THoRP
BEETLE BAILEY
BUCK ROGERS
SCAMP
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
". 9. Masters Team Champion

It's risky to take deep illnesses
because you may give the OPP
ponents time to set up their
suits. Sometimes, however, a
deep finesse clearly gives you
an extra chance for your con-
tract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
"Add.A-Poir" Shelf Hangers

IdeoI for ooroees,
utility rooms, ottics.
As you need extra
shelves, simply hook
on another poir of
hangers. Will sup
port 500 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
BY Leonard Storr

hand is not quite strong enough
for q response Of two diamonds.
(copyright. 1859. Gen. Features corpJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
THURSDAY

1898. Gene Raymond, Lewis
Stone.
ll:z5
7-Boekstose. Bunny Wneck.
1l:30
4-Joek Poor Show. Variety.
7-Not for Hire. Adventure.
The exploits Of q provost ser
oeont. Ralph Meeker stors.
1900
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1880
1.-The Lords ProyeT.
100
4-lnspirotion.
9-Meditetion., Weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Proerom Listines

s-Sterlisht Theoter. Movie.
ia Hours. Com Is Green. d"
1915. The story OF life and edu-
cotton in O Welsh town. Bette
Dovis. John Doll. Joon Lorino.
7-World News. McCoffrey.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. DouoIos. Daniels.
Halo
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. Sieoel Make.
l1:15
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
lA Ho1rs. Stolen Heaven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Hopes for Tax Cut in 1860
Persists Despite Fiscal Jam

1 Virginia, Is the acknowledged
leader of those in Congress who
contend that reduction of I'M
necessary Federal spending is
an essential first step toward
reduction Of taxes.
This stand. as well as the
erosion" attack urged by Mr..
Mills. has aroused strong oppo-
sition mainly on the ground
that the fundamental problem
Is far more complicated. Others
warn that the realities" of our
political system set UP huge
obstacles to those approaches.
Fights Loom on Privileges
The Ways and Means Com
mittee anticipates a tug Of war
with any special group Of tax
payers who benefit from tax
privileges such as the q per
cent depletion allowance grant,
ed to oil and other mineral pro-
ducers. or the special treatment
of capital gains or foreign
earned income.
Mr.. Mills and his committee
colleagues frown on piecemeal
measures to adjust taxes or re-
move ineQuities. They also
oppose suggestions for across
the-board slashes or other in
discriminate tax cuts.
Only time can tell whether
the tax-writing House Ways
and Means Committee. Senator
Byrd and other fiscal author
tiles in Congress can demon
strate that genuine tax reduce
ton will be possible next year
or whether they will be able to
prevent a major cut pushed by
both parties with an eye on
the presidential election rather
than on financial stability.
In the quest for tax relief
through revision and reform
Of the tax structure, the House
committee is not alone. Its
staff is working with Treasury
and other administration ex-
perts. Most committee members
show no enthusiasm for the
suggestion Of Senator Wiley,
Republican of Wisconsin, that
a l2-member legislative -execu-
tive commission make a COM
prehensive study Of the tax
system. They think they can
do the job better and faster
themselves. If only to determine
whether a tax cut miracle will
appear possible and reasonable
in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Wilkinson Chosen
Skipper Of First
Atomic Cruiser

Capt. Eugene p. wilkinson
first skipper Of the Nautilus
worlds first nuclear-powered
submarine-has been selected tc
command the first atomic-pow.
cred guided-missile cruiser.
The cruiser Long Beach, nov
under construction at the
Quincy, Mass. yards of the
Bethlehem Steel Co.. is SEIZED.
uled for launching in late July
Capt. Wilkinson Of San Diego
Calf, now is commander Of
Submarine Squadron l02. He
will be relieved in that post by
Comdr. j. F. Calvert, com.
mander Of the nuclear subma-
rine Skate.
Capt. Wilkinson's first ses
duty was in a cruiser. the Louis
vile. at the outset Of World Wal
II. He was a submarine officer
throughout that war and dur.
ing the Korean conflict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

its kind in more than a half
century.
The study will try to de-
termine whether any real OPP
portunity exists to enlarge the
income tax base by ending
much Of the erosion" resulting
from laws that have exempt
persons or groups who other
wise would be subject to levies
at the bottom Of the tax pyra-
mid.
This conceivably would be
accomplished not by raising
tax rates on lower income
groups but by including many
individuals and corporations
now paying comparatively little
on income because of privileges,
discrimination, inconsistencies
or loopholes in the often
patched tax structure.
The result, according to COM
mittee hopes. would be to OBJ
tain more tax revenue and thus
open the way to a general re-
duction in taxes.
System Seen OutmOded
There is wide agreement In
Congress and the administra-
ton that the tax system is
cumbersome. sometimes out
moded and frequently unfair.
1t is criticized as hampering
the economic growth of the
Nation and working against the
efforts of the Government it
self to get sufficient revenue for
essential operations. especially
in the cold war and the space
age.
But the immediate problem
is how and where it can be
reformed. House and Senate
have received hundreds of bills
this year that would trim or
eliminate almost every kind Of
tax. At the same time. how
ever, there are scores of other
bills demanding vast Federal
spending for almost every pur-
pose.
Senator Byrd, Democrat OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stan Writer

Pressure for some of reduction in the 1860 presi
Dental year persists Congress prepares to continue for still
another IL months existing rates corporation income and
various excuses.
The precarous balance the Federal budget will be all too
evident the House Ways and Means Committee considers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Income Tax Target

Ways and Means Committee
Chairman Mills. explaining
plans for an intensive inquiry
to revise and reform the tax
structure, emphasized that an
ultimate aim is to reduce in
come tax rates without sacri-
flcing revenue.
But he made clear that the
study with committee hearings
next fall must be a long range
undertaking. He declare d
there can be no advance as
surance that taxes can safely
be cut next year. The commit
tee nevertheless hopes to go
farther than it did in a massive
overhauling of the Internal
Revenue Code in 1854. first of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

pTOUdDly ILllS Wcck, IIlc IdA
extension bill requested by the
administration to prevent So
billion revenue drop. That is
one reason why responsible con-
gressional and administration
leaders. while hoping to lower
some taxes next year. are max
ing no definite promises now.
As it has done annually for
the last five fiscal years. Con-
gress is expected to forestall an
automatic June 80 decrease
from So to AZ per cent in the
corporation income tax and a
decline in excise levies on gaSo-
line, tobacco. alcoholic bev-
erages and automotive parts.
This continuation of high
rates would not in itself end all
chance of easing the tax burden
on individuals and businesses
next year. especially If political
sentiment is stronger than fiscal
caution or If economic condi-
tons improve the budget stu
alton.
Fiscal Shadows
But other shadows currently
darken the prospect for tax
relief. Congress is cool to
President Eisenhower's recon-
mendation for a gas tax in
crease to avoid an interstate
highway trust fund deficit. It
shows little support for his pro-
posed further boost in postal
rates. And the more than 5000
million in savings" in fiscal
1860 money bills already re-
ported by the House Appropria-
tons Committee could be wiped
out by several major spending
programs voted thus far by one
or both branches of Congress.
Those doubtful factors alone
could undo Mr.. Eisenhower's
estimate Of last January that
the Government might end the
fiscal year on June 80. 1860,
with a surplus of about 81 bill
lion.
Yet the current trend of talk
Of possible downward revision
OF some taxes. particularly
those on incomes. is regarded
in Congress as neither ire
sponsible. chiefly partisan nor
the product Of rose-colored
economic observation.
Mr.. Eisenhower said in his
budget message: with a bal
ance in our finances in 1860 we
can look forward to tax reduc-
ton in the reasonably foresee-
able future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

Can you blame her for feeling snug? With
a new kitchen phone at her elbow, suddenly
housekeeping's lot more pleasant. She
saves steps and time. She gets more done.
And she can sandwich in a chat with a
neighbor now and then. So can you.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs Jack Meyer spent
the week end III the Flathead.
Mr. and Mrs. X. r. Miles hunt.
cd in the Waller area Sunday.
Mrs. William Bcrcovich. Elaine
and Mrs. }. l.. Sherburnc were
Great Falls visitors Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed l.owdcr of
Fort Smith. Arkansas and daugh.
ter. Mrs. Bob Tccman and daugh.
ter. Pamela. Of White Bear Lake,
Mimi. have been here visiting
the parents son. Lee and family
at the Fred Stone ranch. formerly
the Davis ranch east of Brown.
ing
Mr.. and Mrs II. ID. Boyingt0n
Of Stevens Point. Wisconsin. are
visiting 4, the Ed Shurr. Sr. and
.lr homes this week. Upon learn.
ing that one of the printing fam
!ly came from Stevens Point Mr..
Roying,on stopped in at the Re-
porter office and discussed mu.
,ual arquaintanccS with Mrs
Fields. 4 native of Stevens Point
Attending A meeting in Helena
Tuesday where the Department Of
Health. Education and Welfare
explained federal assistance to
school districts were Earl Old
Person. George kipp. Charles
Nombrrg and lliff Mckay. Phillip
Ward. Roy Buffalo. Thomas NJ:
Nrown and Wayne Higgins were
also III attendance
Relatives. residents OF MaSSa
rhu>ritS. who were here To nj.
tend the funeral Of the late DR..
Sylvester Currlsan. wLi,I was
held last SATURDAY. morning. were
his two brothers. DR.. John Corri.
gan OF QuIA,y and James Corri,
gan of Lexington. \ younger
brother. Edmund of Scituatc. was
unable 10 be here \ sister Of Mrs.
Corrisan. Miss Louise +. Barniclc
o. Wa!;ham. was also in attend
ancc. All Of them made the trip
by plane