davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
RICHARDS
Continued From p

Continued From Page Alt
did he get any great share Of
the credit. In that one, he and
Tilden each won two singles
in the United States SO VIC
tory over Australia in the chal-
lenge round.
Winnie turned professional
in 1927 and won the pro crown
that year and again In 1928
1880 and 1888.
He was born in Yonkers, N
Y. and learned the game by
batting a tennis ball against
the wall Of his home. His first
championship was the national
boys title in 1917.
Two sons-Vincent, Jr. and
Dean John, and a daughter,
Mrs. Robert Fenton-survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Association Cut
To 8 Teams by
Tioers and Cubs

DETROIT, Sept. 20 (AP).-
The Tigers and the Cubs today
dropped farm affiliates in the
American Association, return
ing the Class AAA league TO
eight teams for 1860.
The association operated
with 10 clubs for the first time
this year.
The Tigers dropped their
Charleston, w. Va, farm club
and signed a working agree
ment with Denver. The Cubs
dropped Fort Worth and
hooked up in a working agree
ment with Houston.
Both Houston and Fort
Worth were members of the
Class AA Texas League until
they Joined the association be-
fore the 1859 campaign.
These moves will bring the
American Association into a
better working pattern with the
consolidation to eight clubs
and will strengthen the league
overall" said Ed Doherty, pres
jdent Of the association.
The Tigers had operated
Charleston since 1855. The
Cubs gained control of Fort
Worth in 1857 in a franchise
swap with the then Brooklyn
Dodgers. The deal gave the
Dodgers the Los Angeles Angels
of the Pacific Coast League
and territorial rights to Los
Angeles.
The Dodgers then moved to
the Pacific Coast city before
the 1858 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
SURGERY PREVENTS PARALYSIS
Jim Costiglio Told
He Will Walk Again.
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Writer

Jim Castiglia says he's the
luckiest man alive. The doctors
say he'll walk again and that's
the best possible kind Of news
for the former Redskins full
back and one-time catcher for
the old Philadelphia Athletics.
BY the frighteningly thin
margin of II hours, Jim was
saved from permanent paral-
ysis, and today he is resting
comfortably in Georgetown
Hospital, life oozing back into
limbs that a week ago were
stiff as boards.
It all started out about two
weeks ago as normal work-a-
day morning for the former
president of the Touchdown
Club who, for several years fol-
lowing his pro careers, was a
fixture on the Washington
Sandlots.
Striker En- Route to Work
II had been getting these
muscle spasms In my back, :"
Castiglia says. "but the doctor
gave me some pills and / didn't
think anything about it. Then.
it happened. I was on my way
to the Office one morning. I
parked my car about two blocks
away and got out ard found
could hardly walk "
1t took Castiglia, once a
power runner at Georgetown
University and with the pros,
As minutes to negotiate those
two blocks.
Castiglia took off early from
his Job as vice president of
Wolf & Cohen. Inc. insurance
agency. Home remedies, such
as hot baths. seemed to give
relief, but the next morning
when he tried to get out of
bed. 1t struck again. This time
with agonizing force.
A rugged-looking man with
a talent for picturesque speech,
Castiglia describes that moment
this way:
II felt like 1000 guys with
axes were all hitting me in the
back at the same time. II it
ever happens to you-and I
hope it never doeS-you'll want
to die. I did"
Paralyzed Below Hips
Then came the paralysis
from the hips down. II had no
feeling, except cold" Jim re-
calls. ut was Just like the
vampires had gone to work on
my legs"
Castiglia's wife called for
help and following X-rays, Jim
underwent an emergency OPP
Grafton a few hours later. The
trouble was a disintegrated
disc.
"A slipped disc" Castiglia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

lsays, "just slips to one side
But a disintegrated disc ex-
plodes and kills of the nerves
They told me that in an
other IL hours it would have
permanently destroyed those
nerves. I would have been
paralyzed for life"
Begins to Move Thighs
There was some doubt even
after the operation. The first
three or four days my legs
were ice cold" Castiglia says.
Then, all of a sudden, at the
end of the fifth day, I felt my
thighs kind Of moving. My
legs felt like a trainer tapped
EN- too tight and then Put
layer upon layer of tape on
top.
Last Saturday I started to
move my toes. The doctor told
me that's what they were wait
ing for. Now. they say. it's just
a matter of time"
The entire family will be
glad to see Jim back in the IA
room house in Northwest, par
ticularly 8-year-old Jim, jr.
Everytime young Jim looks UP,
he sees a skirt. Besides Mother,
there's Kathleen. 1917: Susan,
1914; Clare, 10; Mary, IL;
Frances, 10: Eileen, 8; Marian,
5, and Ann, 2.
I'm a lucky man." Castiglia
says, II have a nice, big family
and it looks like I'll be able to
go on making a nice living for
them. We've got nine kids and
they all eat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Nugent JuggIes Backs
In Drill for Syracuse

1t will be late in the week
before Coach Tom Nugent
learns how much he will be
able to depend on Quarterback
Dick Novak for Saturdays
football game at Syracuse. No
yak suffered a severe sprain in
the Texas game, and 1t is UNI
likely that he will be able ia
run the club.
Despite the possible loss OF
Novak, Nugent has moved
Dwayne Fletcher to left half
back behind Jim Davidson. The
latter received a rib injury
against the Longhorns.
Fletcher appeared briefly as
a quarterback against West
Virginia and Texas. However,
he appears better suited at a
halfback position. He is I'M
able to get distance on his
passes. His two competitions in
four attempts have gained a
total of only Q yards.
Betty First in Line
But Fletcher made 20 yards
In three end sweeps against
the Mountaineers, and made 10
yards against Texas in four
runs.
Dale Betty will be the No. /
quarterback If Novak is out,
and Cowboy Henry will get a
shot at the No. 2 job, accord
ing to Nugent's latest plans.
Henry was Fletcher's high
school quarterback at Warren
County High in Front Royal.
He is a sophomore. He did not
play in the first two games.
Gary Collins, the Terps' top
punter. was released from the
infirmary over the week end.
He had been confined for sew
eral days with a slight tenn
perature. Collins will start light
workouts tomorrow.
Ken Psira, who was the
Montgomery Blair High quar-
terback ahead of Dick Brown
of Blair in 1854. will be side
lined several weeks by an ankle
injury he received in the Texas
game. Psira had been working
out at quarterback, but played
halfback against the Long
horns.
OverpOwered Kansas
The muddled state of af-
fairs in the backfield comes
at a bad time for Maryland.
Although Syracuse had trou.
BILE with Kansas for three peri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
lingo Won't Fight
In PhiIudeIphiu

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (AP)
Heavyweight Champion Inge.
mar Johansson may not know
where his rematch with Floyc
Patterson will be held, but
knows one place where it won't
be held.
Il will not fight in Philadel-
phia." the personable Swede
said yesterday.
He declined to elaborate
There had been reports that hi
would meet Patterson in Phila-
delphia next June 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Injuries May Hurt CIV
In Game Here Friday

responsible for Hino being
voted Southern Conference
player Of the week in the AS
ISOLATED Press poll. In addition
to the completion to Guida,
good for IA yards. Hino COM
pleted others to Halfback
Dwayne Harkleroad for 16
yards and two to End Bill
Smythe, both Of IL yards.
Ahead Of '5S Pace
Hino is far ahead of last
years passing pace, having
completed 81 Of 40 Attempts for
270 yards, and word from Nor
gantown, w. Va, is that the
West Virginia scouts have no.
ticed this fact. The Mountains
GERS are reported to have spent
most Of yesterdays practice ses-
sion on pass defense in prepa.
ration for Fridays game.
George Washington's rushing
game has not been as produc-
tive as the passing attack, so
the Mountaineers naturally fig
ure II they stop Hino they can
stop CIV. The Colonials in two
games here Melted 1875 rushing
yards compared to l74 air yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
DureIIe Is Victor

QUEBEC. Sept. 20 (AP).-
WON Durelle, Canadian and
British Empire light-heavy-
weight champion from Bale
Ste. Anne, N. B.. last night won
a unanimous l0-round decision
over Charlie Jones of Newark,
N. j. 1t was Durelle's first
heavyweight fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
FIGHT RESULTS

PHILADELPHIA - Len Matthews
1885, Philadelphia. outpointed Paulie
Armstead' 1881, Los Angeles, 10.
TAMPA. Fla. - Larry Boardman
Cecil Courtney, 142%, Oklahoma City
oUEBEC-Yyon Durell, 1861. Bale
Ste. Anne, NIB, outpointed Charlie
Jones, 204 Newark. NJ. 10:
JERSEY CITY, N. Marcel Bizien,
l3S, Jersey City. outpointed Tommy
MONTREAL = Bob Cleroux. 30
Montreal, stopped Miguel Alvarez, 219,
Cuba, g.
MONTREAL - Billy Pickett, 1856,
New York. stopped Dormy Cooper, 1872,
st. Louis, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Winnipeg Takes Lead

WINNIPEG, Sept. 20 Gap
The Winnipeg Blue Bombers
moved into first place in the
Western Interprovincial Foot
ball Union last night with a
come-from-behind 1910 VIC
tory over the Edmonton Es-
kimos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
JOLLY CHOLLY MANAGING AGAIN

Bob Scheffng ~ who has been replaced Charlie Grimm
ager the Chicago Cubs has handhake for his during
who served two previous snts Cubs National
in 1892 1885 and 1945 Shng guided the club two
birthplace ties tie seventh in three will
the organization will keep presidential
WhephOtO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star stan Writer

Three important players on
the George Washington foot
ball team have leg injuries and
it's doubtful they will be ready
for Friday nights first home
game against West Virginia.
Injured In last weeks 1914
winning game against Boston
U. were Quarterback Halfback
Chuck Packan, Left End Nick
Anzelmi and Fullback Duane
MILESTONE.
Anzelmi and MILESTONE are
first-team players, and Packan
frequently plays halfback on
the first team in addition to
quarterbacking the second unit.
These injuries added to that
OF Halfback Lou DeSimone,
who hasn't played yet this year,
hurt the Colonials' chances Of
making up for past indignities
against West Virginia in Fri
day nights game at Grifhth
Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Guida May Play

Aiding the left end situation
just a little is that Andy Guida
should be available for full duty
with the second team this week.
He wasn't able to practice last
week. but he did get into the
game at Boston for q short
spell. In fact. he caught one
Of the four passes completed
by Quarterback Ed Hino during
GW's late drive to its winning
come-from-behind touchdown.
These four competitions in
five attempts during the drive
accounted for So Of the so
needed yards to give CIV its
upset victory, and largely were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

Totals 9.036,467 Minus 22S,l2o
Major league
totals 19,0S5.641 Plus 1.625.O1l
Playoff attendances will count IN
final season total,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

Totals s.l4o.l74 Plus I.s6s,I40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Draihn

cosNI.H stnEnT Z, saeasali, 4
War p 1t1;oahniik Il ss krys 80
q nv 81 q survives NJ d.,
voted VIE villa A rtt1IIn lNq
liendsnfnlef.s LnuIll u|||I and
fna Wee a q. !. enc ..sp.la I.o4..
ls ssssn russ slsi'i .. n., az ,' q.
,r - ~ ~, .,,s. =. ! !. ~ ~ Ave.
Rs sls q "a tsisss 'ER'sssll o.h..
enlm. Hows.a osnDNEn On Msn.
sas hisolkt.l "a Afbltas{N MFG
,iIs: \ lr y ' Assi. K n, e, "a
e,. y 6ss!Sl,lI.. . /, o ..I !. !.
,kni1ss s sTslssa q q ' 81, 'aa2
Hinss CO. Funelal Home, en0l lflh
l..,. yslr,iIsa '; cgssIs. feS s' efgs-
cuEknanAM, coRENK on Mon.
CAV hay u. 1885. a. her rf,i-
INMUINUnhM. VIE OF walter
cuunIn9ham. dauGhief Of Edward
and MIIfa Blocker, mother Oh Ans
nglle and Robert cunnihnhnni nhe
also leav1n seven alstera. fV9 BROTH
eft. other relatives and friends
I We NJ NJ eunnlnshsm nay b
30 II a. ne, from 2 pm. Tues
Es I. ID IS'''a'Si S'''S; y
CUNNINGHAM, JOHN ]. On Monday.
hak ~ 1872 K }one :. SufE ,n.s,.
Eihe. M beloyef huabAnd 81 LOUISE
Y CUNNINGHAM. father o. Mrs.. Doris
G. McCloakey. sister 81 Mis- Ethel
Cnnnlnnham and Mrs.. Helen WhfIan.
He also IL survived by two frand-
children Ffiends may can II the
Nelley Funeral Home. 1900 Rhode
Island ave-. a. Eastern ave ne.
Funeral On tn sday, MAY IL. II
catholic Church, where mass eiil
y Qnered ~ Y am Tor the rtpofe
Of his eoul Relatives and friends
invited; lntermsnt Port Lincoln
DAMlcO. AcHILLk. OF a4e7 Ala.
s ssE.r ,s u b:.fnsSs9s n sss Tvs, lsss
pamico and Mrs, Meivina nyrne.
Four nieces and four nephews also
survive pfaysrl a. Chamber fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
SumueI Williams,
Ex-Newsmun for
Pulitzer, Hearst

HENDERsoNvILLE. N. c..
May IL (AP) Samuel M. VIII
liams. who worker in key posi-
tons for william Randolph
Hearst and Joseph Pulitzer in
his so years as a newspaper
man, died yesterday at the age
of 90. He came here when ne
retired 10 years ago.
Mr.. Williams, a native Of
Norwalk, Ohio, began his career
as q reporter on the old Cleve-
land Press. Later he became
city editor. Subsequently he
Joined Joseph Pulitzer's old New
York World.
He then took a job as man
aging editor Of the New York
Evening Journal when it was
founded by Hearst. He was sent
to cover the Spanish american
War. but before the war ended
was sent to London as Hearst's
foreign bureau chief.
Mr.. Williams served for a
time as editor of Frank A. Mum
sey's New York News, and then
rejoined the World.
In 1881. he went to st. Paul,
Mimi, as editor-in-chief OF the
Pioneer Press and Evening Dis
patch. He later returned to
New York as manager of the
Daily Newspaper Code Au-
thority.
Survivors include his widow,
Claire Vanderpool- Will
liamS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Mrs. J. A. Hynes,
80, Daughter
OF Nine. Rosso

Mrs. James A. Hynes, a for
mer Chevy Chase resident and
the daughter Of Nine. Augusta
Rosso of Washington and Flor
ence, died Sunday of a cerebral
hemorrhage at her home in
Crosse Pointe, Mich. She
was 80.
The former Adele Bunker,
Mrs. Hynes grew up in WASH
ington and was a Holton Arms
graduate. She was born in New
York City.
Her husband was an attorney
with the National Production
Authority here, and is now a
business consultant in Detroit.
Mrs. Hynes' mother, Nine.
Rosso, is now the wife Of the
former Italian Ambassador to
the United States and to the
Soviet Union. Their home is at
1884 Massachusetts avenue
NV. Her father. Arthur H.
Bunker. lives in New York City.
Besides her husband and par
ents, Mrs. Hynes leaves three
children, Frances, Carol and
Arthur; her grandmother, Mrs.
George L. Wilkinson Of Evans
ton. H., and a brother, George
r. Bunker of Philadelphia.
Services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow at Crosse Pointe
Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Burial will be in Evanston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

John p. Rode. %. a policy
planner for the Civil Service
Commission. died Sunday after
suffering a heart seizure IN
church.
Mr.. Rode was pronounced
dead a Prince Georges Gen.
eral Hospital after he collapsed
IN 81. Mary's Catholic Church
IN LAndover Hills. where he was
attending mass with HIS eldest
son.
one OF the program planners
for the commissions Bureau
Of Programs and Standards.
Mr.. Rode helped prepare policy
diroctives for submission 70 the
White House or Congress. He
was appointed 10 the post last
year after a career Of almost 20
years with the commission.
His home was at 4s07 Sew
enty-frst avenue. woodlawn,
Md.
He leaves his wife. Mrs
Marie Mullican Rode: his elder
son. John, IA. and another son
James P. Rode. 4; his mother
Mrs. Edward Brisson Of Chip
pewa Falls, Wis, and two
brothers, Eugene OF Pontiac
Mich, and Charles OF Miami
Fla.
Services and burial will be in
Owensboro. Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Mrs. Harrison, 81, Dies;
Congress Aides Wife

Mra. James L. Harrison, 81.
former loan executive OF the
Perpetual Building Association.
died yesterday Al the National
Institutes OF Health.
she was the wife OF James
L. Harrison, stan director OF
the Congressional Joint Com
miilee on Printing The couple
lived at 1000 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Mrs. Harrison had been under
treatment for brain tumors.
She had worked At the Per-
petual Building Association for
Is years.
During World War III. Mrs.
Harrison served at the Bethesda
Naval Medical Center as a
Gray Lady.
Mrs. Harrison was a native
of Grafton. w. Va. She had
been q resident OF the WASH
ington and Bethesda areas for
more than 20 years.
She has attended st. Aug
ustine's School and business
college In Grafton. W. Va.
Besides her husband. she
leaves her mother. Mrs. Marion
X. Moran Of Grafton; two sons.
Harry w. Chadduck Of 1923
South Chelsea drive. Bethesda:
and William M. chadduck Of
Charlottesville, Va: two sisters.
Mrs. q. Russell Evans Of Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Michael Punich, for Years
Barber Near Union Station

: Michael Panich. 10. a barber
at 2o2 F street NE, near Union
Station. for 20 years. died SAT-
urday at his home at the same
address.
Mr.. Panich has had cancer for
10 years. but he kept his barber
shop going. 1t was patronized
for the most part by employees
Of Union Station and the Rail-
way Express Agency.
His illness sent him to the
hospital eight times. but his
customers always came back
when he reopened his shop.
Mr.. Panich didn't believe in
signs. He didn't have a name
for his shop-it was simply
identified by a barber pole out
front. So closely was he iden-
titled with his work that to
many Of his neighbors he was
Mr.. Barber"
Born in Varias, Hungary. he
came to this country when he
was II. He lived in McKess-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

BENSON. MATILDA H. 4 tribute q
love TO me -vi m ~ p22usoN rho
mother, MAattn ,.srs Ssa' Nav
,ete Mo sesen
IL iof~' A., .,...h,n.
Why aoss n nsSht fave II swayf
why does a.l he flys y sot me t Gsys
why aces Ne aive us our mothers
tsssb re ia cherish them so7
r,a,, tsSs them hack into Heaven.
vnsss NE will never know.
LOUIS.
aFNsoN. MATILDA ri A tribute Of
love to the memory Of our peloyeo
mother and grandmother, MATILDA
II TENSION. who left us seventeen
Years aeo today, May IL, 1912.
How very close her memory = % "
For, though shes gone, tnos .. ut sSe
ureo thousn1s san
mt thew SS Win grow still sweeter as
tns Gays n ranrv am dear one
FOr IN esnnnt Ale
~ ot,., .tans
be tl,,sh n ss.Isa ' srnsbed and sore;
va thrn,,eh me rIoon the sweet
wcr5s come
.Not Iost' mt zone before"
ii BEL zs y y q / !, 80. !,
GER. who departed this life 10
years ago today. May IL, 1914.
chnrch.
HIS CHILDREN.
,z7-SsI016F 4 a 1Tih,,1e Of
Searly VIZ beloysd husband. oEoRGE A.
prn,en whn r5assed away three years
80 tndsv- NAV 10, 1855.
80. ., =, ...-av, esnnot tail.
~ ns nv ueps ass ~ one / loved 50 well;
Snd vvhiis H. sleeps, 4 peaceful sleep,
fsis mamorv I shail always keep
fHvTna1 ssrrsr 7IfsafE BROWN,
'AS
CARTER: ELLEN w; In loylng men, en-
DRY OF ELLEN w. SnH ~, go
eeparVea TINS hioks
what would ! not give To clasp her
hand,
Her dear. sweet iace 70 zee
TO near nef voice 70 see hsI SHie'
Ahas meSns ~ No. Sas,s. hs.,t
You left behind an senlnE nesrt
That loved you most SINCERE
] never did nor never VIII
Forses VOW heo.n YEA
- IN loyink mem9sS can.
YOUR SON TnEODonb . SAN
TER. - -
c0NTkE,, GLADHS n i9yanf msmh .
passed away one year aSo today
May 10 1858.
So kind. so brave, so sweet.
she walks with me no more.
HER POSTER MOTHER, MHs' bOt-
lie bANhs; ---.--.---.-
TVERSON, HOWARD LEROY. In loving
memory of my son, HOWARD LEROY
IVERsoN, who departed this life
IL years ago To-Day MAY II 1871,
80 profound and deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
John Buchunun,
In Hearing Aid
Business Here

John d. Buchanan. ST., 50.
owner OF the Capital Hearing
Center here. died Sunday OF
a heart ailment At the home Of
his sister. Mrs. w. r. Goodman.
near Lexington. Va. Mr.. Bu-
chanan had been visiting there
for several days.
He and his wife had been In
the hearing-aid business here
since 1910. The Capital Hear
ing Center is at 732 Seven
tenth street NV. Earlier,
their firm was called the Blu
chanan Hearing Aid Co.
Mr.. Buchanan lived at 38sl
Porter street NV. Formerly. he
lived In Rockbridee County, Va.
Besides his wife, Eugenia. he
leaves one son, John d. Blu
chanan, jr., a law student at
Washington and Lee University,
Lexington, Va; two sisters, Mrs.
Goodman and Mrs. Harry J.
Grossman Of Ausbure, Ger
many: and two brothers, Lewis
Buchanan Of Lexington and
Morrison Buchanan Of Craiss-
vile. La.
His first wife. Hazel Z. Best
Buchanan. died in 1898.
Services will be held at 2
pm. (E. s. IT, Friday in Old
Stone Presbyterian Church in
Timber Ridge, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
LA. ChomberIin,
Ex-Tox Official

L. Alfred Chamberlin, 46,
a retired Internal Revenue
Service official, died Of cancer
Sunday at his home in Haver.
town, Pa.
Mr.. Chamberlin joined the
Internal Revenue Service in
1884. working in Washington
until his appointment as chief
inspector Of the IRIS office in
Baltimore in 1945. He was
named district director there
in 1852.
During his term in Balti-
more. he was appointed to
head a team Of experts inves-
tigating charges by Senator
Williams. Democrat of Della
ware. Of ineficiency in the New
York office. During the lS-
month inquiry. the New York
collector resigned.
In 1855. Mr.. Chamberlin was
made IRIS regional commits
sioner in Philadelphia and
lived there until last May,
when he was appointed as
sistant commissioner for OPP
erations at the national Office
here. Illness forced his retire.
ment last November, however,
and he never functioned in the
position.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Ruth
Searls Chamberlin and four
children, wilmington A., John
B. r. Wayne and Carol Sue
all of Havertown. He also
leaves a brother, Robert, OF
Kingston.
Funeral services, arranged
by the William Tickner funeral
home, will be held later this
week in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

mont. w. Va. and Mrs. Edward
r. chiswell Of se0i oloster road,
Wood Acres. Nd. and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services win be held
at the Annunciation Catholic
Church. $3.50 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. at 1880 tomor-
row. Burial win be in the Gate
Of Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

port. Pa. before coming to
Washington 20 years ago.
Mr.. Panich leaves his wife,
Rose; two sons. Jack L. of
Shreve road. Falls Church, and
Michael r. of the La Sale
Apartments. Washington; two
daughters, Mrs. June M. O'Con-
nor. 3016 Thirtieth street Sc,
and Mrs. Lawrence Pfeiffer of
York, Pa. and six grandchil-
dren.
Services were to be held at
1880 am. today at the Lee Fu-
neral Home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Bur-
ial viii be in National Memorial
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Mrs. lido HAYS

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, May IL
(AP). - Mrs. Ida Yarbrough
Hays, IS. widow of former Ar
kansas Gov. George w. Hays,
died Sunday at her home. Mr..
Hays was Governor from 1918
to 1917. Mrs. Hays was native
Of Camden, Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
:. Muzzonovich

MORGANTowN, N. c., May
IL (AP).-Lawrence Mazzano-
vich. 81. a landscape artist
whose work is in many collec-
tons, died yesterday after a
long illness. Mr.. Mazzanovich,
who was born aboard a ship
of the California coast, was
the son of S. Lorenzo Mazzano-
vich, a Dalmatian musician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
John S. Kendall

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. May
u (AP).-John s. Kendall, rs,
librarian for the Florida State
Chamber Of Commerce since
1945, died yesterday. He was
born in Illinois and was former
city attorney Of Carbonate, III.