davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Recommended
Upon Retirement
From Map Unit

A former Tsarist cavalry
officer who escaped from the
1917 Russian revolution, and
a veteran missionary have just
retired as specialists with the
UnlUr>. States Army Map Serv-
ice.
James j. Won Bretzel, 70, and
Miss Blanche I. Stevens, 76.
both of the Army agency's
Geographic Names Division,
heard commendatory letters
and received gifts from super
visors and colleagues.
Mr.. Won Bretzel of Travilah
road, Rockville, joined the
map service in 1916 as an ex-
pert on geographic names. He
escaped with his wife and two
infant sons from riotous mobs
in Leningrad and subsequently
fought in Siberia in the ILL
fated resistance to the Red
armies before coming to the
United States 1923.
Before coming to the map
ping unit in 1945, Miss Stevens,
of 5408 Cathedral avenue
NV, was a missionary school
teacher in northern Korea
from 1911-40 during the Japa-
nese occupation of Korea.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Stones Hurled
At Rope-SIuyero Of
Philadelphia Girl

NORRISTOWN, Pa, Sept. 8
(AP) "A crowd of some SOC
persons shouted threats and
someone hurled stones at a
convicted slayer last night as
he was being led into the Mont
gomery County Prison.
The crowd has gathered out
side the prison soon after word
was received that a jury in
Gettysburg had recommended
the death penalty for Elmo
Smith, 39-year-old Bridgeport
handyman convicted the pre-
vious day of the rape-slaying
of a 16-year-old school girl.
The crowd was orderly until
two cars bearing Smith and
prison officials appeared. As
Smith emerged from one of the
cars. stones flew. No one was
hurt.
Smith was tried in Gettys-
burg under a change Of venue
granted by the State Supreme
Court, which agreed that be-
cause of high feeling in Mont
gomery County he could not
receive a fair trial here.
Smith was convicted of alb
Quoting Maryann Mitchell from
a Philadelphia street last De-
cember %, raping her and then
beating her severely. leaving
her to die in a gully after toss
ing her from an automobile.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
jackie Robinson
Column Dropped
During Compoign

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 (AP1
The New York Post says it
is dropping Jackie Robinson's
column until after the Novem-
ber 8 election because the ex-
baseball star has accepted a
bid to campaign for Vice Presi-
dent Nixon and the Republican
ticket.
Paul Sam, executive editor
of the Post, said last night the
move was taken only because
Mr.. Robinson will be formally
campaigning for Mr.. Nixon.
The newspaper, said Mr.. Sam,
considers campaigning as diff
ferent from merely taking
sides.
The Post, an independent
afternoon daily, generally has
preferred Democratic candi-
dates in the past but has not
announced any preference to
date.
Mr.. Sahn said he and Mr..
Robinson held a friendly con-
versation about the former
Brooklyn Dodgers stars ac-
ceptance of the Republican bid.
If he was going with (Sen-
ator John F9 Kennedy we
would do the same thing" +"
Mr.. Sahn said.
Mr.. Robinson, a Negro who
is prominent in the civil lights
movement. said he had ac-
cepted the job because he felt
that Mr.. Nixon has been more
aggressive on civil rights than
Senator Kennedy.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Ku KIux Warned
On Virginia Law

DANVILLE, Va, Sept. 8
(AP). - Pittsylvania County
Commonwealth Attorney Mel
win Giles says he is advising
county and State law agencies
to have an array of officers on
hand for a scheduled Ku Klux
Klan rally tonight.
Mr.. Giles said he would act
promptly if any of the Klans-
men violate State laws dealing
with such gatherings.
These laws, which forbid
wearing of masks or hoods that
cover the face and speeches
that tend to incite acts of vio-
lence, will be strictly enforced
Mr.. Giles declared.
He pooh-poohed rumors that
Negroes will try to break up the
rally as Indians did in North
Carolina two years ago. None
theless. he said, he is advising
the law = enforcement depart
ments of. the county and State
to have deputies and troopers
at the meeting
The xxx rally will be held
at a stock car race track. j. N,
B. Stoner, an Atlanta attor-
ney, will be the principal
speaker at the rally. Mr..
Stoner says he is the imperial
wizard of Klansmen.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Political Tempo
Rises in Virqiniu

RICHMOND, Sept. 3 (AP)
Political activity in Virginia
Picked up in tempo yesterday
with announcements that Gov
Almond will lead a delegation
of Democrats to a Southern
strategy meeting in Atlanta
and that Vice President Nixon
will speak in Roanoke on Sep
tember IS.
The Roanoke stop for Mr.
Nixon, Republican candidate
for President, was included or
his agenda announced late
Thursday. I. Lee Potter, State
G. o. P. chairman, said Mr.
Nixon would go to Roanoke fol
an early evening rally after &
speech before the Nationa
Federation of Republic a
Women in Atlantic City, N. j
The Vice President will re.
turn to Virginia before the
campaign is over with a prob.
able stop in Richmond, Mr.
Potter added.
Gov. Almond will lead about
a dozen of the States Demo.
Gratis to the Atlanta meeting
next Wednesday and Thursday
They will confer with hackers
of Senator Kennedy from
Georgia, Florida and North anc
South Carolina.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
HIT Mfnnriaitt

SECUNDY. BENJAMIN. In memory
Of my devoted husband, BENJAMIN
SECUNDY. who passed away Sep
tember 8, 1858.
Daddy, you are still with US,
You are taking care of US.
Your plans the boys are realizing.
Your name brings many blessings to
Our love for you is even greater
since your death.
MoMM1E AND THE BOYS.
VINCENT. HARRY. In sad but low
HARRY VINCENT, who assed away
eight years ago today, September
A precious one from me is gone,
A voice I loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in my heart
pEVofhp Woifh eysF WIrs can ANA Is hlleS VINCENT
VINCENT, HARRY. In loving mem;
VINCENT. who departed eight Years
ago today, September 8, 1852.
We all miss you, Brother dear. be-
cause you were the best.
DEVOTED SISTERS AND BROTH
WILKERS0N, WILLIAM H. In Low.
band and father, WILLIAM H. VIII.
KERSON, who departed this life
one year ago today, September 3
1859.
You are not forgottenb, loved one
Nor or, will y9u y9u eve ever rIs3o.v be; ,...
HIS WIFE. MAUDE. AND DAUGH.
TIERS, ELAINE, SHIRLEY, JEAN
AND GLORIA.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
J. R. EorIy>6o,
Retired Chief
Postal Clerk

James Robert Early, So, a
retired chief Postal clerk here,
died yesterday at his home, 100
North Carolina avenue Sc.
A native of Washington. Mr..
Early attended public schools
here.
In 1921 he started his ca
reer. with the Post Office De-
partment. Under President
Roosevelt's administration
when James A. Farley was
Postmaster General. he was
made chief clerk in charge OF
messengers. He served in this
capacity until his retirement
in 1854.
He leaves his wife and his
daughter, Patricia Ann, both
of the home address.
He also leaves another
daughter. Mrs. Ellen Bailey OF
Mclean, Va, and a brother.
Samuel A. Early. 1918 Fair
mont street NV.
Services will be held at IL
am. Tuesday at the st
Georges Episcopal Church
Second and U streets NV.
where Mr.. Early was a veStry-
man for many years.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Man Throws Lye
In Beauty Salon;
Five Are Injured

A man stormed into Albert's
beauty salon at 1927 Four
teenth street NV. last night
and hurled a can of lye into
the face of one of the opera
tors. Four others also were
burned.
Mrs. Ruth Campbell of 1905
Sherman avenue NV, the
operator. was taken to Wash
ington Hospital Center with
first and second degree burns
of the face. She was reported
in satisfactory condition today.
The four others, in the shop
at 8:45 pm. when the attack
occurred, we're treated at
Washington Hospital Center
for body burns and released.
They are: Mrs. Barbara Cooper,
81, of 1880 Orren street NE;
Miss Sandra jenkins, II. of
1875 Monroe street NV, and
Mrs. Campbell's two daughters,
Gayle, 9, and Demetria, Z.
Police are looking for a 81
year-old colored man. They did
not give any motive for the
attack.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
8 in Fuirfux
RobberyGet
8-Yeur Term

Three men, who robbed a
Fairfax County gas station last
June, were sentenced to eight
years in the Virginia State
Penitentiary yesterday by Cir
cult Court Judge Harry L.
Carrico.
The men, Specialist 4/c
Bobby Napier. 20; Specialist
Larin P. Conley. %, both Of the
1000 block of Columbia pike,
Arlington, and Marshall Seba,
81, of the 1000 block of North
Oakland street. pleaded guilty
to an armed robbery charge on
July IL.
They held up two service sta
tions on Lee highway at Route
1913 while wearing masks and
carrying loaded guns. police
said. Conley and Seha were
captured several hours later
after a search with police dogs.
Napier, left behind when the
two others fled, forced a Fair
fax man to drive him to Arling-
ton where he was arrested in
an apartment building.
Judge Carrico imposed the
sentence after warning the men
that the crime was of such a
serious nature and that he could
send them to the electric chair
"You have committed a Sc
rious crime" he told the men
Keep in mind that you are the
ones that did it. I didn't do it
Society didn't do it,"
Attorneys for the three mer
asked for leniency because, they
said, the men had not beer
involved lin serious trouble be-
fore, and had good backgrounds
Conley's foster father is ar
executive for the Eastman Ko-
dak Co. Napier's father is Sec
retary-treasurer of the Ken
lucky State Board of BARRIERS
and Beauticians, the court was
told by Probation Officer Cole.
man RoSenthal.
Judge Carrico. before i'm
posing sentence, told the men;
"This is more than a lark
If you had successfully accom-.
plished this crime, the east
with which you did it woulc
have been a temptation fol
more"
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Girl, II, Is Held
In Knife Staying

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 8
(AP) Linda Marie Heavener,
IT, yesterday was ordered held
for grand jury action in the
knife Staying of ex-Marine
George Cooley at her home
here July 10.
Magistrate Robert S. Heise
continued the $500 bond she
had posted shortly after her
arrest.
Marine Pfc. Victor Gerald
Vanous of Annapolis. the
States only witness at a half
hour preliminary hearing be-
fore Magistrate Heise, testj-
fed that Cooley, 20, made "ob-
scene remarks" to Miss Hea-
vener and laughed at her dur
ing an argument.
He said he saw Linda with a
knife in her hand but could
not clearly recall exactly what
happened next.
Linda ran from the kitchen.
She was screaming hysteri-
cally," Pvt. VanouS testified.
He said Cooley. who had been
wounded by a knife, ran out of
the kitchen door and Pvt. Van
Gus followed him outside.
Cooley died later at Anne Arun-
del General Hospital.
Miss Heavener appeared at
the hearing with her attorney,
Albert Goodman. who entered
a plea of not guilty for her. She
sobbed throughout the hearing.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Premier Revises
BeIqium Cabinet

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Sept. 3
AP).-Premier CASTOR Ey-
skenS reshuffled his cabinet
yesterday and ended a crisis
that had threatened to topple
his government.
Among new cabinet members
lis Count Harold d'Aspremont
Lynden as Minister of African
Affairs.
Count Lynden. recently
headed the Belgian technical
assistance mission to Premier
Noise Tshombe of the Seces-
Sionist Congo province of
Katanga. He will deal now
with the Congo central govern
ment of Premier Patrice
Lumumba.
Count Lynden replaces two
ministers formerly in charge
Of African affairs: August
de Schrijver and Raymond
Scheyven.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Mrs. Stomos, Folk Songs
Pistol Puckin' Mama

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Sept.
8 tAP)-Mrs. Mary Stamos,
known to folk music fans as
Aunt Molly Jackson, was buried
here today.
The original Pistol Packin'
Mama" of the song that scared
to popularity during World War
II died here in obscurity at the
age of 80.
A native of Clay County, KY,
she was the daughter of o. P.
Garland, mine worker, store
keeper and Baptist preacher.
She told this story of the
origin of pistol Packin'
Mama:
Bill Jackson. her first hus-
band, and his brother ran a
still in the Kentucky noun
tains. Aunt Molly. carrying a
pistol for protection, would
Evening star., 1960-09-03

ride up to get them on week
ends.
AS she neared the still, she
would shout: Bill Jackson, you
come down heah now"
Nov. Mama" he would
reply, II amt comm down till
you lay that pistol down."
From this, Mr.. Jackson's
brother drafted a rough verse.
The tunesmiths of Tin Pan
Alley polished it into the popu-
lar song hit.
The Library of Congress
lists more than 100 of her folk
songs telling of the misery of
the Kentucky miners and their
families.
She told a reporter last year,
Folks in the hills tell their
feelings naturally in a song" "
Evening star., 1960-09-03

-ogy and was designated Naval
Constructor, Lieutenant, in
May, 1908.
He served in Washington at
the Naval Gun Factory (now
the Naval Weapons Plant) and
at the Model Basin before the
United States entered World
War I. It was during this time
that he constructed the first
plane Launching catapult to OPP
crate successfully in the United
States Navy.
While still officially assigned
to Washington he received his
pilots wings in Pensacola in
1915 and became one of the
first 20 aviators of the United
States Navy-a score of names
regarded as close to deity by
every carrier pilot.
At Pensacola he did inspec-
tion work at the Wright air.
craft factory there and served
as first secretary Of the Ma
tional Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics between 1915 and
1917.
Directed Work on NCs =
In 1918 he became superin-
tending constructor Of aircraft
at the Curtiss Airplane Co. in
Buffalo, N. Y. There he SUI
pervised the construction of
the flying boats (NCs) which
were being built to make the
first transatlantic crossin 8
from east to west.
Capt. Richardson was aboard
one of the three NCs which
took of on the historical flight
in May, 1919. One of the planes
went down in the heavy seas.
The NC with Capt. Richard
son aboard made an emergency
landing near the Azores, toe
damaged to continue. The
third plane landed in Plym-
outh, England.
Capt. Richardson was award
ed the Navy Cross for the fight
He resigned from active service
in 1929, but returned in 1884 to
serve with the Bureau of Aero
nautics here until 1916.
Held Oficial Posts
+ Since World War II Capt
Richardson had been recalled
to active service intermittently
to serve with the Smithsonian
Institution, the Office of Naval
Research and the Naval Air
craft Factory.
He also was named a con-
Sultant to the Bureau Of Aero
nautics when the National Air
Museum to Chatham, Va, was
established.
In addition to the Navy Cross
and many foreign decorations
he held the American Defense
Service Medal, the American
Campaign Medal and the
World War I and II Victory
Medals.
He was a member of the So
ciety of Naval Architects and
Marine Engineers and the
Army and Navy Club of Wash
ington.
He leaves his wife, Diana, OF
$40 Connecticut avenue NV,
and one daughter, Mrs. John
Newport Of Philadelphia.
Services will be held at p m
w e d n esday in Fort Myel
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
Ington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Retired Porter Tours
Countryin Pullman Car

His party left Los Angeles
August 81 and has visited Ell
Paso, New Orleans. Cincinnati
and Niagara Falls. They'll visit
Chicago and San Francisco en-
route home. The trip will cost
Mr.. Tyler about $4,000.
1.-THE Southern Pacific
thought I was kind of goofy
when I called up and asked
about hiring a sleeper for a
trip to the East" he said. THE
man told me it would cost he
around $500. I said, fine, I'll
send you a check for $500
in case it's any more"
Mr.. Tyler, born in Shreve-
port, La, retired from his
railroad job in 1888 and
worked as a bank guard for
II years.
He said some of his friends
had never been out of Cali
fornia and he wanted them
to enjoy the country "as
had in my years with the Pull
man Co."
Evening star., 1960-09-03

Wheaton Democratic Club.
Mrs. Davidson, a member of
the Board of Appeals, said she
asked the precinct chairmen to
pass a resolution urging the
county to seek authority from
the General Assembly to require
county businesses to desegre-
gate.
She said such a resolution
seemed appropriate in view of
the position taken by the Ma
tional Democratic Party favor
ing an end to racial discrimina-
tion.
The resolution. which sur
prised other party leaders, was
ruled out Of order by Mrs. Ann
Brown, vice chairman Of the
Democratic county committee,
Mrs. Brown said the resolu-
ton was out of order because
it was not on the agenda. The
meeting had been planned to
discuss Embarrassing and voter
registration, she said.
prior to Mrs. Browns ruling
a motion to table the proposed
resolution was passed, 30-25,
The vote on the motion to
table was being checked when
Evening star., 1960-09-03

HOBOKEN, N. j., Sept. 8
P).-Dream long enough,
and hard enough-and win an
Irish Sweepstakes - and the
dream may come true.
1t did for William Tyler.
The 78-year-old retired Pull
man porter h a d always
dreamed of hiring his own
Pullman car for a trip around
the country.
Mr.. Tyler rolled through
here yesterday in the private
car aboard the Lacakawanna
Railroad with his wife and
six friends. A flrst-place
ticket in the Irish Sweepstakes
last May helped him realize
his lifelong ambition.
A spare, alert man with a
jaunty cap and high button
shoes. he says he misses the
old steam locomotives that ran
during his railroading days.
How I used to love the
sound of those whistles" he
said.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Brakeman Killed
BY Freight Car

FREDERICK, Md, Sept. 3
(AP).-A Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad brakeman was killed
yesterday when he was thrown
under the wheels of a detached
freight car in the Brunswick
railroad yard south of here.
Albert Berkley Stokes, A,
OF Brunswick was pronounced
dead at the scene by B. o.
t n hom S, Frederick County
medical examiner.
Railroad authorities, who are
investigating the accident, said
Mr.. Stokes was riding over the
eastbound hump" in the yard
when he was thrown under the
freight car. There were no wit
nesses to the accident.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Floods in India
Take Costly Toll

NEW DELHI, India. Sept. 8
(AP) Floods in Northwest
India's Punjab state, some
within 20 miles Of New Delhi,
have taken SIS lives and caused
So. 100000 worth Of damage,
Parliament was told today.
Hafiz Mohammed Ibrahim,
Minister of Irrigation and
Power, said the floods covered
almost million acres of farm
land and the end is not in
sight.
Defense Minister ". K.
Krishna Menon flew to South
east India'S Orissa state where
flood waters now are receding
after destroying half Of the
states crops and causing a
death toll variously reported
between % and Al.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
InuFtItnu

DECKELBAUM, ANNIE. There will be
an unveiling OF q monument In the
memory of ANNIE DECKELBAUM
on Sunday, September T., 1860, at
IL noon. at the Beth 6holom Gene
terry, Friends and relatives invited.
ROBERT AND SAM DEcKELBAuM. &.
HOExTER. NATALIE. There will be
memory 81 the late NATALIE HoExs;
mother OF David and Marilyn Hoex-
ter, ON Sunday, September 4. 1860,
Hebrew Cemetery. bSd and NJ sts.
Sc. Relatives and friends invited.
Cars leaving $3.50 Chillum place
ne. at 1915 pm.
MODER, IDA. There win be an un-
yelling OF q monument to the mem
ory Of IDA MODER, beloved wife
OF Isidore Mpder and mother OF
Barney and Irving Moder, at the
King David Memorial Cemetery, Falls
Church, Va, on Sunday. september
ia thrgIs6n0a, hg60a at at. 1 lrvItsa R%. RELATIVES
THE MODER FAMILY.
PARSONS, HARRY. There win be an
unveilinR Of memorial sin memory
Of the beloved husband q KUN KUN
Parsons. devoted ssiot.a father son OF I, A1yn Mrs
Isaac Parons Of Miami. Fla. on
Sunday, September 4, 1860, at
mortal Garden, Falls. Church. Va.
Relatives and friends invited;
2o'z'o
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Old Wooden Boxes
Pay for Marriage

UNION, S. C. (AP) Guy H.
Wilburn, a Union merchant.
paid for his marriage license
with a bunch of old wooden,
drygoodS boxes.
Years ago, he gave the boxes
to the late Probate Judge w.
w. johnson. In return, Judge
johnson sent Mr.. Wilburn a
note which read:
II won't charge you a fee
when you get ready to apply
for your wedding license"
Mr.. Wilburn kept the note
and later held the judge to his
bargain.
Evening star., 1960-09-03


the resolution was declared out
of order.
Mrs. Brown said the Demo-
cratic county committee would
consider the resolution later at
a regular meeting If it was pre-
sented as an agenda item.
The party official who is also
chairman of the county's racial
study committee, said the pro-
posal would be discussed by the
commission.
Mrs. Davidson said she has
not decided whether to present
the desegregation proposal at
a regular meeting Of the seven
member Democratic committee.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Edward F. Voorde

PLYMOUTH, Ind, Sept. 3
(AP).-Edward F. Voorde, 40,
second-term mayor of South
Bend, Ind, was killed in an
automobile crash near Plym-
outh yesterday. He had been
active in Indiana Democratic
politics for many years.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Dr.. D. R. Hutcherson

UNIVERSITY, Miss, Sept. 8
(AP).-Dr. Dudley R. Hutcher-
son. So, dean of the University
OF Mississippi graduate school
and professor of English, died
after a heart attack yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Desegregotion Bid jars
Democrats in County

Montgomery County Democratic leaders Thursday night
SHE'D from proposal favorng desegregaon that
up Unexpectedly at campaign kck-on" meeting Of party
precinct chaiImen in Rockville
The issue raised by Mrs Rita Davidson precinct
chairman in Wheaton and vice president Of the Kensngton
Evening star., 1960-09-03
DEATHS
fn Mrntnrtattt
Announcements Of
Services by Chambers

BATTLE, CARRIE X. A tribute of
love and devotion in memory Of our
dear sister and aunt, CARRIE K.
BATTLE, who entered eternal rest
September 3, 1912.
The covers of life's book are closed
For one we loved so dear;
Each chapter in it leaves a thought
As lovely as can be.
For US to keep within our hearts.
KATIE AND MILDRED BELL.
EDELIN: vIRGINIA e. Sacred to The
GiNTA c, G. Ed EpEEIN. Elm 'Uxfo Who 0dei departed @
this life three years ago. sSeptember
2, 1857. THE FAMILY.
GREEN, 1t. THOMAS H. AND MARY
M. In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear father, 1T. THOMAS
H. GREEN. who passed away twen-
ty-two years ago today. September
8, 1888, and my dear mother, MARY
teen years ago, September. 9, 1913.
Anniversary mass for the repose
Of their souls at st. John Baptist
de La Sale.
DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-LAw.
HARDY, VIVIAN POINDExTER. In
sad but loving memory Of our dear
mother and daughter, VIVIAN POIN-
DEXTER HARDY, who left us four
teen years ago today. September g.
1916.
Just a line of sweet remembrance,
St Sqst t6Rsn memory ~ oTss foTe a6e devooe s5oe
That our hearts still long for you,
AND MOTHER, ROSETTA j.
POINDEXTER.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
BENEDICT. OLGA lPATl. On Friday,

September =, 1850; OLGA tPATj
BENEDICT of 4SS3 Battery lane,
Bethesda, Md. beloved wife OF
George E. Benedict and mother of
Mary Jannett Sweitzer. sister of Mrs.
Mary Hale, Mrs. Alma Joseph. Mrs.
Christine Abraham, Miss Isobel An
are invited to call at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home of Rob-
ert A. Pumphrey. Bethesda. Md.
Services on Tuesday. September 8,
at ST. Johns Episcopal Church, 6701
Wisconsin ave, Bethesda. Md, at l
pm. Interment Parklawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
BLACKER. MARK 4. On Thursday
BROOKS. MARTHA LEoNA. on Fri

day. September 2, 1860, MARTHA
beloved wife of the late Victor T.
Brooks. mother of Herbert M. Bar:
ton M. and Robert L. Brooks and
Mrs. Helen Whiteleather. grand
mother of Joyce Reamy and sister
of Mrs. Laura Wack. Friends may
call at Valleys Funeral Home, 1900
Rhode Island ave, at Eastern ave.
ne, on Sunday. September. 4, after
10 am Funeral on Tuesday. Sep
tember 6. at . pm. Relatives and
friends invited Interment Fort Lin
Evening star., 1960-09-03

CONNELL, JAMES B. Suddenly; on
Thursday: September l, 1850, JAMES
beloved brother Of Cathryn M Con-
nell Friends may cal. at the Robert
A. Mattingly Funeral Home; 131
18th st. Sc, after Z pm; Satur-
September ), at o am. REQUIEM
mass at st. Patrick's Church at
9:3O am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Philadelphia. Pa.