davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

MIAMI, Mar. 80 (AP).-
Manager Paul Richards appar-
emily is little concerned about
Jim Pyburn'S threats to quit
baseball.
81, for one, believe he never
should have started" Richards
said when informed of Pyburn's
intentions yesterday.
Pyburn, 26, was the first OF
many bonus players signed by
Richards. The one-time Au-
burn football star received SAB
900 when he signed on April
10, 1855.
At his Birmingham home
Pyburn said he was disap-
pointed at not being invited
to Baltimore's spring training
camp after hitting .287 for
Louisville last season as an in
fielder outfielder-catcher. He
said he may enter the high
school coaching field.
| TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -
George Altman. a 25-year-old
outfielder with two years pro-
fesSional baseball experience,
has been promoted to the Chi
cago Cubs roster.
Altman's advancement was
not unexpected. He has been
used almost exclusively in CEN
terield, hitting $50 in exhibit
ton play.
Last year Altman, who also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
MIA PLAYOFFS
AT A GLANCE
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
RESULTS YESTERDAY
EASTERN DIVISION FINAL
(Best-Of-Seven)
syracuse, 1873: Boston, 121 (serieS
tied, 3-3l
WESTERN DIVISION FINAL
(Best-Of -SevenD
Minneapolis, LOG; st. Louis, 104
Minneapolis wins series. 4-2).
GAME WEDNESDAY
Syracuse at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
BY the Associated Press
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
Philadelphia VS.. Washington at
Cincinnati VS.. New York at St
st. Louis VS.. Milwaukee at Braden-
Los Angeles VS.. Detroit at vero
Beach.
Pittsburgh VS., Baltimore at Fort
Chicago IN VS.. San Francisco at
Phoenix.
Cleveland VS.. Boston at scottsdale
Kansas City VS.. Chicago (Al at
' RESULTS YESTERDAY
Kansas City ---- 600 100 % 8 l
called at the end of Z, rain)
Terry and Tornsy; Kemmerer and
Chicago tA - 200 900 01-S 9 !
Called at the end Of 8, rain.l
| WYNN. Arias tS) and Battey: Stur-
divant, Duren 81 and Berra.
Pittsburgh 49, Oo1 O3O 1000 10 9
Hfddix, Face (sl and Foiles Will
helm sleater (s), Stock t9l and Fri
andos. Ginsberg "a. W-Wilhelm. l.
HP AdiX.
Home runs-Baltimore Tasby ..
Boston 40 Oo1 1922 a !
San Francisco 401 900 020-7 IL /
O'clock Wall (6l and Sullivan San
ford, Zanni tsl and McCardel. W
Wall. L-Zanni.
Home runs-Boston. Green, NAL
zone (2l. San Francisco, Bressoud,
Cepeda, Brandt, Rogers
Chicago CN) OO2 900 600 o. II
Cleveland 900 002 600 a IL !
90 inningsl
Phillips. Drott tSl and Taylor, Nee.
man %; McLish, Ferrarese t6) and
Brown, Nixon 90. W-Ferrarese. l.
| Drott.
Home run-Cleveland. BolRer.
Cincinnati 01O $40 1907 IL
Milwaukee 600 200 001-3 IL !
Cueller and Detterer: SPAIN, Jay
| (6l Jeffcoat (9l and Crandall.
Home runs-Cincinnati, Robinson
! (2l, Dotterer, Temple, Whisenant.
st. Louis VS.. Philadelphia at Clear
water Cancelled, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Pietrosunte Weds
Hometown Girl

ANSONIA, Conn.,, Mar. 80
(AP) Mick Pietrosante, Notre
Dame football star, today mar
ried his hometown sweetheart.
Pietrosante, a senior, was
wed to Geraldine Cox at the
Church of the Assumption here
by the Rev. James Donnelly, a
friend of the couple who came
from Austin, Tex, to perform
the ceremony.
Pietrosante's bride was a
nurse at st. Raphael's Hospital
in New Haven.
The newlywedS planned an
extended trip to the Midwest
for their honeymoon. They
expect to live in South Bend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Florida Derby
Counted on 10
Clear Picture
ny the Associated Press

The somewhat confused Ken.
lucky Derby picture remained
in the status quo category after
three races Saturday. Now
horsemen are awaiting the
100000 added Florida Derby
next Saturday at Gulfstream
Park.
Atoll, the 100000 eyeful
purchased by the Elkcam Sta
BILE in January, won the ST. zoo
Swift Stakes at Jamaica Satur-
day in a manner which indi-
Gated he may prove a toughie
at Churchill Downs May 2.
However, the Swift failed to
bring out the Brookf1eld Farms
Intentionally, one of the top 2
year-olds of 1858.
The track was muddy, SC
Trainer Eddie Kelly withdrew
Intentionally rather than take
a chance of possible injury. In
tentionally. only horse to beat
First Landing in 1858, hasn't
raced since he won the Pimlico
Futurity in late November.
Another Test for TrOilus
The Florida Derby, a mile
and-one-eighth affair, will help
to determine the qualifications
of Baydrd Sharp's TroiIus as
Kentucky Derby material
Troilus defeated C. T Che
nery's First Landing in the
$135, 700 Flamingo at Hialeah
But last week, Easy Spur
whipped Troilus by eight
lengths at GulfStream. They'll
go at it again in the Florida
Derby, along with Sword
Dancer, Master Palynch, the
Louisiana Derby winner, and
others.
When the winners number
flashes on the board at Gulf
stream after next Satur lays
race, it will be only four weeks
until the Run for the Roses al
See RACING, Page A-1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
INJURY CUTS coLoRFvL CAREER
Johnny Allen Dead,
Hurd-Losing HurIer

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.
Mar. 80 (AP) Hot tempered
Johnny Allen hated to lose a
baseball game. And when he
did, he usually blamed his
teammates.
That's what many baseball
men remembered about the for
mer major league pitcher when
told he had died at his home
here yesterday at the age Of
So. He had been III with a
heart ailment for several
months.
Allen pitched for FIVE major
league teams between 1882 and
1914. racking up impressive rec
ords with the New York
Yankees and Cleveland Indians
before an All-Star game in
Jury in 1893 affected his de-
livery. He finished his career
with the st. Louis Browns,
Brooklyn Dodgers and New
York Giants.
The fiery Allen, q native Of
Lenoir, N. c.. was one Of the
most colorful players Of his
time. but his quick temper got
him into numerous scraNes with
umpires and players.
The Scotch-Irish mountain
eer was fined and suspended
many times when his violent
temper got out Of hand.
"Once," recalls a former
sports writer who knew Allen
well, "he threw q tantrum In
q Boston hotel corridor after
losing a 10 game TO the Red
Sox' Yves Terrell, Johnny was
with Cleveland at the time.
HE yanked down q fire hose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Williams Goes
Into Hospital
For Traction


BOSTON, Mar. 80 (AP).-
A neurosurgeon examined Ted
Williams for q neck ailment
today and the Red Sox slugger
was admitted 10 New England
Baptist Hospital for intermit-
tent traction and medication.
The Lahey Clinic issued this
bulletin at noon:
Muscle relaxant medication
and intermittent traction viii
be started for symptomatic re-
lief. Orthopedic consultation
will be planned In a day OF
two"
DR.. Charles Eager. a neuro-
surgeon. examined the 40-year-
old Williams at the hospital
Ted then returned TO his hotel
TO complete a business tran
saction. Later he returned TO
the hospital.
Williams few home last night
from the Red Sox training
camp in Scottsdale. Ariz. His
trouble apparently stems from
o pinched nerve.
Despite his repeated triumphs
on the field, williams is ex-
periencing still another Of a
long line Of physical ailments
which have plagued him since
his World War II hitch as q
Marine pilot.
Progressively Worse
I'm all right, I'm all right"
the defending American League
batting champion said when he
left the plane at Logan Airport.
This has been bothering me
for about two weeks now and
been getting progressively worse.
It's definitely more than mus
cular. but I'm not worried about
it,"
why does everything happen
TO me2" the temperamental
leftflelder asked later.
II was feeling better than
In some time when this thing
hit me-" he went on. Il was
hoping for once I could get
through my spring training
without some handicap inter-
fering with my program. II
whatever can be done for me
here can relieve the pain In a
few days. I'll still be all right
But from what l hear. I'm O
little discouraged. ! was told
II might take three weeks. II
so. II means I'll have to get
another late start"
Williams explained that he
gets relief from the pain only
when he holds his chin up ard
his head motionless. There is
a sharp pain when he turns
his head to the right, and
there are periods when he is
lying down when it hurts him
to breathe.
History of Mishaps
The Williams injury list be-
gan with the broken elbow he
received July IA, 1850, in the
All-Star Game while chasing
a fly ball against the wall.
After two near brushes with
death during his second hitch
as a Marine pilot during the
Korean conflict, Williams was
sent back to the United States
for treatment of ear and nose
ailments.
From then on it reads like
a medical journal:
March /, 1954-Sidelined
three weeks by pneumonia.
Spring, 1854 - Collarbone
fractured in spring practice;
missed opening of season.
August, 1955-Out 10 days
due to badly inf1ammed back
muscle.
March, 1956-Spring practice
severely limited by leg muscle
pull.
April-May, l956-Out five
weeks due to severely bruised
inStep on right foot from slip
ping off wooden shower slipper
Missed Is games, limited to
pinch-hit chores in 80 more.
August 24-September 8, 1857
Out with virus attack.
April, 1958-Can't start sea-
son because of ankle he Sprained
previous October on fishing
trip.
May, 1958-Wrenched left
wrist in Washington.
September, 1858 - Severe
virus attack and throat all
ment.
March. 1959-?-Neck ano
shoulder pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
SPRING TRAINING BRIEFS:
Pyburn Encouraged;
Trosky, Howard Cut

plays first base, hit 1925 with
Pueblo in the Class A Weste n
League.
The Cubs have farmed In
fielders Jerry Kindall and Bill
Gabler and Pitchers Dolan
Nichols and Harry Perkowski
to Fort Worth.
VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP).-
Rookie Outfielder Frank How
ard has been optioned to the
Los Angeles Dodgers farm
team in the Texas League.
The 6-foot-7, 248-pounder
was disappointed, naturally
when he got the news to pack
See BRIEFS, Page A-19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
ATHLETICS,3;
SENATORS,2
WASHINGTON

Totals 25 3 Totals 25 2 3 2
! Ran for Sievers in Sd.
Tripled for Kemmerer in 9TH.
KANSAS CITY ---- 600 12O %
WASHINGTON ------ 100 900 ID
E-Smith. PO-A-Kansas City,
21-6; Washington 2l-11 DP-Terry,
DeMaestri and Simpson. LOB-Kansas
City, 4 Washington, 8.
2b-Porter, peMaestri, Terry. 3b--
Becauer. S-Terry.
Terry ----- Z 5 . 4
Kemmerer 7 6 3 3 . 2
U-Chylsk, Hurley, Soar, Schwartz.
T-1:3S. A-392.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Braves Ripped
By Haney for
Lack Of Hustle
Milwaukee FoIIs
To 5-l3 St0nding
With Sloppy Ploy
nY Lha Aaaaeiatad Pre.l

Manager Fred Haney says
he isn't happy with the way
his Milwaukee Braves have
been playing and it's time to
do something about IL.
II know q team can't look
good losing" Haney said yes
terday. but II doesn't seem
like II Is asking too much to
have them hustle for q couple
OF hours and ut least look like
they are trying 10 win."
The Braves have lost 10 ex-
hibition games and won only
five this spring. Their latest
defeat was O To pounding at
the hands Of the Cincinnati
Reds at Bradenton yesterday.
TITS true that these exhibi-
tons don't count for much"
Haney continued, but some OF
the players have gotten into
sloppy defensive habits and
that could carry over TO the
regular season itself"
Lays Down Law
Haney had his players in the
club room before yesterdays
game and informed them II
was time to start playing base
ball, with the season opener
for Milwaukee only II days
away.
IT also told them that they
were not having any more
pension or other kind Of meet
ings on my time" Haney
added. "They get their PEN
sions after they are through
playing baseball. and they can
just get used 10 holding their
pension meetings when ! am
through with them for the
day"
Haney said he took Johnny
Logan out Of the regular lineup
yesterday because he hasn't
been showing enough drive.
He also said he Ia displeased
with the way Yves Coving-
ton. Frank Tore and Eddie
Mathews have been doing. es-
Ipecially al the plate.
Mathews and Tore were
hitlosS in yesterdays engage
ment and Covington had q
single In four trips TO the plate
Backed by Tebbetts
II simply am not going tt
stand for a lethargic and give
UP attitude" Haney said. I'VE
can go 10 the post with what
we have. but I let the boys
know I am demanding 100 pei
cent effort from now on"
Haney's sentiments were
backed up by General Manager
Birdie Tebbetts, who said;
I'm concerned about COM
Iplacency on the club. I'm more
worried about the fact that We
have no young fellows to battle
the others for their jobs-tc
make them put out"
TebbettS and Cincinnati Gen.
eral Manager Gabe Paul talked
trade for a while in Miami yes
terday. But like the rest Of
the league, Paul senses the
Braves are in trouble and isn't
of a mind to help them plug
their second-base gap.
After pitching a three-hit
shutout against the Cardinals
last Tuesday, Warren SPAIN
was shelled for six runs by the
See BASEBALL, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Robert H. DeIIur.
FEC Engineer

Funeral services were held
yesterday in Alexandria for
Robert H. Dollar, 46, an en-
gineer with the Federal Com
munications Commission and
one of the organizers of local
moonwatch satellite tracking
stations. He died Sunday at
Alexandria Hospital of a coro-
nary.
A member of the National
Capital Astronomers, Mr.. Del
lar and a group nf other WASH
ington area astronomers or
ganized and set up equipment
on his land in Springfield on a
voluntary basis in early 1857
to track man-made satellites
orbiting the earths surface.
The tracking station is reg
istered with the Smithsonian
Astrophysical Observatory at
Cambridge, Mass, and still is
active in tracking satellites.
In addition to his astronomy,
he was a ham radio operator
and kept bic enIIinuoy,t IN Ljc
farm on Route l in Springfield.
He leaves his wife, Gertrude,
also an astronomer, and a son,
Robert, Is, of the Springfield
home; his mother, Mrs. Adele
Dollar, of the District; sister,
Mrs. Dorothy Kohanski, of
Montclair. N. j. Burial was in
King David National Memorial
Park in Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
John l. Schrider,
Plumber in Area
Most of Life

John L. Schrider, ST, a
plumber in the Washington
area for most of his life, died
of a heart attack yesterday as
he was driving his car with
his wife, Bessie, in the $500
block of Flower avenue in Sill
yer Spring.
Mr.. Schrider, who was born
in Silver Spring. lived at 1902
Saybrook avenue, Silver Spring
AS a young man, he knew the
Silver Spring area when his
father grazed cows near
Georgia avenue.
Mr.. Schrider belonged to the
Holy Name Society and at
tended St. Bernadette'S Church.
Besides his wife, of the home
address, he leaves six brothers,
Charles R., of 3216 Mckinley
street NV; j. Everett OF 1915
Grace Church road, Silver
Spring: Thomas H., of Mount
Airy, Md; Floyd S., of Ednor,
Md; Wilton NJ, of Ola Provi-
dence avenue, Silver Spring,
and Lawrence B., of st. Peters
burg, Fla, and one sister, Mrs.
James w. Scott, 208 East Ham,
ilton street, Silver Spring.
A requiem mass will be sung
at $50 am. Thursday in st.
Bernadette's Church. Burial
will be in Burtonsville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Mrs. J. B. Smith,
Area Resident

Mrs. Rose Smith, 81. a ma
tive of the District, died this
morning at Carroll Manor in
HyattSville.
Mrs. Smith, the former Rose
Callahan, lived at 5816 Thirty
sixth avenue, West Hyattsville.
Her husband, James B. Smith,
died last March.
She leaves daughter, Mrs.
George Parezo, of the home
address; a son, Robert j., of
Washington; and six brothers,
John j. Callahan, of 2731
Nicholson street, West Hyatts-
vile; Paul E., of $3.50 Sixteenth
street NV; Raymond A., Of
1923 Langdrum lane, Chevy
Chase; Frank j., of GA Ritten-
house street NV; Leo T., of
224 Sheridan street NV. and
Vincent F., of 4460 Springdale
street NV, and three grand
children.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by the Hunte-
mann Funeral Home at 5732
Georgia avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Miss Hawkins,
Social Worker,
Of Brentwood

Miss Dorothea Mae Haw-
kins, A, a former social worker
in Southeast Washington and
Prince Georges County, died
Of cancer Sunday at her home,
ALTO Webster street Brentwood,
Md.
Miss Hawkins was born in
Brentwood and lived there all
her life, except for a period
Of service with the Red Cross
in the Mediterranean area in
World War II.
She taught dramatics and
elocution in Southeast Neigh
borhood House several years
ago, and also had been a So
cial worker for the Prince
Georges County Welfare De-
partment.
She leaves a sister, Mrs. Eve
Ign Fish of 28ll Newton street
NE, and three brothers, Will
liam Bellows, Mayor Of North
Brentwood; Chauncey, also of
Brentwood, and Percy of Phila-
delphia.
Services will be at pm.
Thursday at the Metropolitan
A. M. E. Church, 1918 M street
NV, with burial in Harmony
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
DEATHS
Announcements Of
Services by Chambers
HIT Mrn1nrialtr

DORSEY, ADELL. In sad but loving
memory of our devoted mother,
ADELL DORSEY, who departed this
life six years ago today, July rs,
1858.
We have only memory dear mother,
We cherish our whole life through.
But the sweetness will live forever,
AS we cherish the memory of you.
DEVOTED SONS.
our father, HARRY c. sHEARER,
who passed away one year ago to-
day, July 2S, 1858.
The wonderful things you did for us
Live in our hearts each day,
And keep you near and dear to us
Though you are far away.
Though your smile has gone forever
And your face we cannot touch,
We shall never lose sweet memories
OF the one we love so much
DAUGHTERS.
SMITH, FIRST SERGT. WILLIAM. In
memory of my husband, FIRST
SERGT, WILLIAM SMITH, who left
ne nS5i eisht years ago today July 2S'
When things go wrong as they often
MY thoughts always go back to you.
Remembering your smile and our
happy days,
NlNtS me ldltl anu nOpc Ill many
ways.
So until my life in this world is
through,
I will always keep on remembering
DEVOTED WIFE, MARY.
THOMAS, MARY LOUISE. In loving
memory of our precious mother
and grandmother, MARY LOUISE
THOMAS, who left us six years ago
today, July 2S, 1868.
Sometimes it's hard to understand,
Why some things have to be-
But in His wisdom God has planned.
Beyond our power to see.
My dear. we miss you so much.
YOUR LONELY CHILDREN, EDITH
AND ELTON, WILMA AND ELL
TON, Jr.
THOMAS, MARY LOUISE. To the
glory of God and sacred to the mem
DRY Of our beloved mother and grand
mother. MARY LOUISE THOMAS,
who left us for the great beyond six
years ago. July %, 1858.
The strife is DER
The battle done,
The victory of life is won.
BIG ED AND LITTLE ED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

Sunday. July 20, 1859, at George
town University Hospital, MAREE
pin dr., Alexandria, Va, beloved
wife Of Charles H. Quinn. Funeral
from the James T. Ryan Funeral
Home. .3l7 Pennsylvania ave. Sc, on
Thursday, July 80. at geo am,
REQUIEM mass at st. Dominic s
Church, at 10 am. Relatives and
ton National Cnmetprv 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Joseph Bunker, 50, Former
Montgomery ~ Secretary

Joseph B. Bunker, former
executive secretary of the
Montgomery County branch OF
the Metropolitan Young Mems
Christian Association, died to-
day of cancer in his West Palm
Beach FlaO home. He was SO.
Mr.. Bunker, who had lived
on Fairfax road in Bethesda,
was with the county YMCA
from it's beginning in 1945 until
his retirement 10 years later.
Born in HollidaySburg, Pa,
in 1890, he served with the
YMCA movement throughout
his life.
After graduation from
Springfield College, Springfield,
Mass, in 1916, he joined the In
ternational WMCA and worked
in Russia and Siberia. He was
assigned to the CzechoSlovak-
ian legions that had deserted
the Germans during World
War I and had gone through
Russia and Siberia to get to
the Western Front. There they
fought for the allies.
Following the war, Mr..
Bunker worked in executive
capacities for the YMCA in
Cleveland, Ohio, DeLand. Fla,
and New London, Conn.
He left the group only once
in his lifelong career. This was
from 1942-45 when he went
with the USO in Wilmington,
Del, as program director.
While an area resident, Mr..
Bunker was a member of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Kiwanis
Club and the Takoma Park
Lions Club.
He leaves his wife, Gladys,
and a daughter, Martha c.,
both of the home address; a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

70, 1853, at suburban Hospital,
ARTHUR F. BURRISS of lO547
Wheatley ST., Kensington, Md, be-
loved husband of Ruth L. Burriss
and father of Mrs. Alice Marie
Mrs. Clare Tiny Brown, Carlton
W., and George L. Burriss., and
brother of Mrs. Sue Kern, Mrs.
Mamie Alderton. Mrs Lena Ray,
Mrs Frances Burriss, Mrs. Nell
Deaton, Roger Burriss and Bobby
BurrisS: 10 grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren also survive
Friends are invited to call at the
Colonial Funeral Home of Robert A.
Humphrey, Rockville, Md. Services
on Wednesday, July 90, 1859, at ,
pm, from the Rockville Methodist
Church. Interment in Rockville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
BisseIIe Dies;
Riqqs Bank President

Hubert T. Bisselle, president
of the Riggs National Bank
and nationally known in A.
nancial circles, died Of a heart
attack last night at his home
here. He was SO.
He had spent the day at the
Office yesterday and was
stricken shortly after dinner
in his home at 1856 lockwood
parkway. NV.
Mr.. Bisselle, who Joined
Riggs almost 40 years ago as
secretary to the banks vice
president, was elected its presi-
dent and chief administrative
officer in 1855.
He succeeded Robert ".
Fleming, now chairman of the
board, who had held the presi-
dency for 80 years.
Like Mr.. Fleming, Mr.. Bis
selle was born in Washington.
He attended public schools
and George Washington Uni
versity here and was grad
uated from the Graduate
School of Banking of the
American Bankers Association
at Rutgers University in 1887.
Took Graduate Courses
He also took special graduate
courses at the Washington
Chapter of the American 1nsti-
tute of Banking.
He Joined Riggs on Decem-
Der /, 1920, as a secretary. He
was later transferred to the
credit department as a clerk.
Nine years later, he was
elected assistant cashier and,
in 1889, was named assistant
vice president.
During the 1940s he moved
from vice president to secre-
tary of the board of directors
and members of the advisory
board of the bank to senior
vice president.
He was elected a director OF
the bank on January II, 1949.
Widely known in banking
and business circles, Mr.. Bis
selle was member of many
organizations and was active
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

married daughter, Mrs. Grace
B. Mutton of Richmond, Va;
and a son, Joseph B. Bunker
jr., of 1898 o street NV. Also
three brothers, Paul F. of Ber-
kelley, Calf; John G.. of San
Diego, Calf, and Henry L of
Swarthmore, Pa.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Francis M. Cody

NEWFOUNDLAND. N. j.,
July % (AP). II Francis M.
Cody, 81, an associate profess
sor of marketing at Rutgers
University School of Business
Administration, died yesterday
of a heart attack. He had been
merchandise counselor and ac-
count executive for the New
York Journal-American from
1880 to 1887 and held a similar
position at the Seattle Post
Intelligencer in 1912. He was
born in MarySville, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

WYMAN. MINNIE M. On Sunday. July
20, 1859. at Casualty Hospital,
MINNIE NJ WYMAN of 24O 9th st.
ne. She is survived by three nieceS,
Mrs Lota Welcome and Mrs. Mabel
Peterson. both of Massachusetts,, and
Mrs. Gertrude Wright of California
Also three cousins, Mr.. Alonzo Briggs
of Massachusetts. Mrs. Fran Mink
and Mr.. Carl F H. Au, both of
Washington. Friends may call at
the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st and
Massachusetts ave. ne, where serv-
ices will be held on Wednesday. July
90, at l pm. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. 20