davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-14

about Bernon F. Mitchell and
william F. Martin, who left
their NSA job for life in the
Soviet Union. that's about all
public ofiicials have to say
about the NSA.
Gives Out No Information
Unlike the CIA, which sends
spies into Foreign countries,
the NSA has no public informa-
ton officer. and interviews with
the boss, 1t. Gen. John A. Sam
ford, just aren't held.
Information derived from
NSA activities actually has Its
own secrecy classification
higher classification than ma
terial from CHA or armed
services Intelligence work. A
Pentagon official cleared fol
top secret" information has
no right to material derived
from radio intercept-NSA in
telligence.
1t does not matter what the
information is. Perhaps the
NSA eavesdroppers learned
only that q radio station in
Sverdlousk said that crops
looked good that morning. But
that information gets the spe-
cial NSA stamp, and woe be il
to any official who works il
into a mere top-secret brieflng
Few Breaches in Security
The security mania of the
NSA was effective until the
two clerks went to Russia tc
spill all they know. Previously
there were few known security
breaches.
One came during the Korean
War when Air Force Chief o1
STAFF Vandenberg told re-
porterS he knew Russian pilots
were flying with the North Ko.
rean air force. Asked how he
knew. Gen. Vandenberg SAID
the Russians had been heard
talking on their airplane radios
The NSA shuddered, and
Pentagon officials tried to ex.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

plain that 1t was all a misun-
derStanding and that no one
would be rude enough to listen
in on enemy broadcasts.
A few weeks ago another
breach set of a major investi-
CATION in the Pentagon. A
newspaper had reported that
an unnamed official said the
Russians had experienced some
unannounced failures in missile
launchingS. Asked how he
knew, the official replied that
the NSA had listened in on Red
countdowns.
The result of the story was
an investigation, which appar-
emily failed to turn up the
talkative official, and a change
in Russian procedures which
neatly cut this country of from
a lot of missile information.
Small Group Gets Data
NSA information is held by
only a small handful of top
Pentagon men. The secrecy is
so close, for instance. that a
group called in to consult with
Deputy Secretary of Defense
Douglas-who was Immediately
in charge of handling the
Mitchell-Martin detection case
was not told all the facts in
the case.
The existence of the key doc
ument in the detection, the
letter left behind by the two
men, was not revealed by Mr..
Douglas to his advisers. In
this particular instance, the re-
suit was that the defectorS were
given the first chance in a
Moscow press conference to
give their side Of the story. The
Pentagon had to come limping
up behind with its case.
Eavesdropping doesn't sound
like it should be very secret.
There is nothing illegal or un-
reasonable about listening to
other countries broadcasts or
lin DECIDING their messages. Ac-
Evening star., 1960-09-14

search and development of new
equipment - mostly electronic
data-reduction computing ma
chinery. The rest Of the budget
was for operations.
A new emergency power line
recently was sent into Fort
Meade to be used in case COM
mercial lines broke down. NSA
statements about the new line
indicated their computing ma
chimes are working "a hours q
day. seven days a week, at Fort
Meade.
Money was asked this year
for new listening stations in
Okinawa, Japan, Korea, Eng
land and one unidentified coun-
try. Presumably others exist
around the Iron Curtain.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

ofiicially that it existed. Now 1t
is mentioned in telephone
books and in some Of the rou-
tine publications on Defense
Department administration.
A question to the Pentagon
about the NSA brings this
standard answer: "The NSA
performs highly specialized
technical and co-ordinating
functions relating to the ma
tional security" Closer ques-
tioning will reveal that the
basic job Of the agency is to
listen to radio broadcastS and
report on what is said.
And except for q few cryptic
and slow answers to questions
Evening star., 1960-09-14

tual DECIDING techniques and
NSA's encoding activities are
for obvious reasons closely held
secrets, however.
Sanford Is Chief
NSA's security consciousness
seems to stem in a large meas
ure from the personality OF
Gen. Sanford. the man who
has headed the agency since
November, 1856. Gen. Sanford
believes the best way to keer
essential secrets secret, is to
keep everything secret. Hi;
colleague in intelligence. Allen
Dulles, CIA director, has a diff
ferent philosophy. He believes
that intelligence information
should be culled for material
that the American public should
know about the potential en-
emy. Without revealing tech
niQues, he does make some in
telligence facts public.
Gen. Sanford, who has been
i'll at his home for some days
will end his tour with NSA next
month. His replacement. an
nounced earlier this year. will
be Admiral Laurence H. Frost
Chief of Naval Intelligence
Gen. Sanford was an Air Force
intelligence boss before his NSA
assignment.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

are fed through electroniC
brains belonging to the ASA OF
to the NSA at Fort Meade, Md.
for mechanical analysis.
ASA headquarters is at Ar.
lington Hall. Va.
The NSA has about 5000 en-
ployes, many Of them overseas
They listened, for instance,
from posts in Turkey to Rus.
sian antiaircraft units which
tried to shoot down U-2 Pilot
Francis Gary Powers during his
fateful flight into the Soviet
Union.
S116.2 Million Budget
NSA asked Congress fol
$116.2 million for the current
fiscal year. Nearly a third oi
this, $34.9 million, was for re.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Two House Groups Set
To Probe NSA Secrets

secret organization in the Gov
ernment.
The NSA has been even more
secret than the Central Intel
ligence Agency or National
Security Council. For many
years no one would concede
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Army Does Much Work

Actually, the Army seems to
do most of NSA's work. NSA is
an agency of the Secretary OF
Defense. But the Army Security
Agency apparently does most of
the electronic sleuthing. Over
heard broadcastS, when coded,
Evening star., 1960-09-14
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star star Writer

Two congressional investiga-
tionS this week into the defec-
ton Of the two National Secur-
ity Agency code clerks will
inquire into secrets of the most
Evening star., 1960-06-26

living tomatoes, says plant can feel pain and
worry Hubbard is the man who propOunded
strange psychiatric theory known as 'dlanetics
few years ago. Lately, he has been penetrating the
tomatoes unconscious with skin galvanOmeter Qle
detector) like the one used on humans to detect
emotional changes such as fear and guilt. When
nail is stuck into a tomato, the indicator on the
gaIvanometer dial quivers and begins to fall.
Hubbard suggests that gardeners all over the
world attach lie detectors to vegetables before send
ing them to market. He believes the future health
of plant can be predicted by reading its state of
mind plants more prone to disease, he says,
''if they're already thinking of dying"
Belgrade, YWgoslaVi0. A Yugoslav medical re-
searcher injected plants with human redblood cells
After month, sap extracted from the living
plants Welded seven and half liters of serum
containing antibodies. The serum proved indistin-
gushable from reagent obtained from humans.
Col. Joseph H. Akeroyd of Walter Reed Hospital
says the discovery may provide new and cheap
source of the important Ri serum.
Madison, Wis. .. Two University of Wisconsin
biochemists and plant pathologists, DR.. Mark A.
Stahmann and DR.. ]. c. Walker, told the American
Chemical Society that plants such as bananas toma-
toes and peas can suffer STROKES" and 'heart
attacks caused by clots in their veins just as
humans suffer from clots in their blood vessels.
EorminsdoIe, N. ". In the Moon Garden de-
veIoped by the Republic Aviation Corporation sci
entists have been successful in inducing nervous
0e >n
5g
breakdowns" and complete Illustration in plants
being tested as possible space foods. Under normal
conditions, plants defy gravity and grow Guay from
the direction of graviys pull. In the Moon Car
den,' researchers have been trying to grow plants
Evening star., 1960-06-26

injured they apparently try to get revenge by
spreading their own brand of poison. The US.
Air Force, for instance, discovered that pint of
alfalfa leaves can release enough ethal fumes to kill
a mouse.
And, not to be outdone by the Astronauts, plants
have also become involved in the exploration of
outer space. US. Navy researchers sent spinach
into the stratosphere. They we're looking for the
perfect food to send along on space flights.
Plants and vegetables obviously making up
for lost time. Vegetables we're firmly rooted in the
earth long before homo sapens made the scene Fur
thermore, plants and humans had common ances-
tors in evolution. Only, while man forged ahead,
learning to hunt, fish, build houses, play golf and
watch television, vegetables simply vegetated. Now
the vegetable world is waking up with bang - in
fact one jocular researcher says we've got brand
new Beet Generation on our hands. Let's take
more systematic look at what's happening:
Euss Grinsteod, Sussex, England. %. DIR. L. Ron
Hubbard, an American scientist who has been
Evening star., 1960-06-26

Never in all the cons since the first green leaf poked
its head out of the Paeozoic swamp have plants Gre
ated such stir they have during the past year.
Although you may have thought scientists we're
focusing all their attention outer space, some
how they also found time for the wonders of earth.
While researchers splitting the atom, others
were splitting vegetables - with some pretty amaz-
ing results Here few of the things that science
is specializing about:
. Do cucumbers have sensitive feelings?
. Do beans suffer heart attacks?
. Do peas die of strokes?
. Do wounded tomatoes register pain?
Do potatoes need fathers?
Not only do plants seem to be good deal more
sensitive than anyone ever suspected but when
Evening star., 1960-01-28

SPECIAL PRICES in this cd effective in oil
~ stores in Metropolitan Washington thru
Saturday. January 30. 1850. Right reserved
to limit quantities.
Evening star., 1960-01-28

ATTENTION; csrtoin toilet preperaiiens, lug
sass. biIfeds, etc. und isWsIrY. clocks and
~aiehss subject TO losS tax under Federal
lntsfnel Revenue Act effective April J., 1854.
Right reserved 10 limit quantities.
Evening star., 1960-12-29
John Burlington,
Retired Muchinist

John w. Burlington, 72, a
retired machinist at the Naval
Gun Factory, now the Naval
Weapons Plant, died Tuesday
at Prince Georges General Hos
pital after a short illness.
A native of Taneytown, Nd,
Mr.. Burlington was a member
Of the Monocacy Masonic
Lodge for more than so years.
In addition to his wife, the
former Grace Grossnickle, of
the home address, 8505 Sixtieth
place. College Park, Md, Mr..
Burlington leaves a daughter,
Mrs. Samuel G. Alexander. 3716
Forty-f1rst avenue, Brentwood,
Nd; a sister, Mrs. Francis z.
Epp, Westminster, Md, and
four grandchildren.
Services were to be held to-
day at Gasch's Funeral Home,
4739 Baltimore avenue, Hyatts-
vile, Nd, with burial in Taney-
town.
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Mrs. Nichols, o8,
Widow of Former
Leesburg Lawyer

Mrs. Edward Nichols. SO, the
widow Of a LeeSburg (VaO
lawyer. died Monday at the
Hotel 24OO. at 24OO Sixteenth
street NV.
A graduate of Oberlin Col
lege. Oberlin, Ohio. Mrs.
Nichols taught for many years
in her home town of Cleveland.
before her marriage to Mr..
Nichols in 1899.
Active in public health and
education activities in Loudoun
County, Mrs. Nichols was in
strumental in bringing the first
full-time public health doctor
and nurse to the county in 1911.
She belonged to New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church
here and was an active mem
Der of its Missionary Society
Mrs Nichols was also a mem
ber Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. Dolly
Madison Chapter.
Services were to be held this
morning at the Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV, with burial in Friends
Cemetery, Lincoln, Va.
Evening star., 1960-12-29
John J. Hurley, So, Expert
With GSA on Realty Sales

John j. Hurley. So, assistant
general counsel of the General
Services Administration, died
yesterday at Georgetown Hos
pital after a heart attack.
A graduate of the University
of Wisconsin, Mr.. Hurley prac-
ticed law in Milwaukee about
IL years before entering Gov
ernment service. here in 1888.
During his 22-year Govern
ment career, he held legal posi-
tions with the Soil Conservation
Administration, Corps of En-
gineers and War Assets Admin
istration.
Mr.. Hurley was recognized as
an expert in the administrative
and legal facets Of buying and
selling property. In 1858, he
received the Sustained Superior
Performance Award from GSA
in recognition of his outStand-
ing work and contributions
through the years in his field.
He had been associated with
GSA since 1949.
Mr.. Hurley was past presi-
dent of the ushers society at
st. James Catholic Church in
Falls Church and Of the Holy
Name Society of st. James
Church: a member Of the
Friendly Sons Of st. Patrick,
Evening star., 1960-12-29
John {. Webb,
Retired Guard

John E. Webb, SO, retired Of
flcer Of the Government Guard
Force and a former District
fireman, died Monday Of cancer
in the KenSington Gardens
Rest Home, Kensington, Md.
Mr.. Webb, who lived at 1912
Highwood drive in Rockville,
Md, entered the home the
night before his death. He had
been a patient at Suburban
Hospital.
A native Of Akron, Ohio, Mr..
Webb joined the Marine Corps
In 1919 and served until 1928.
In that year he came to Wash
ington and married the former
Myrtle Estelle Adams.
Mr.. Webb joined the District
Fire Department in 1925. In
1925 he was injured in q COL
hsion of two pieces of fire-fight-
ing equipment. Mr.. Webb was
caught between the two trucks
as they collided and suffered
fractures and serious internal
injuries. He retired from the
department in 1928.
Mr.. Webb then went to work
Tor what was then the United
States Guard Force. He was
stationed at the Munitions
Building, which now houses
Navy and Veterans Administra-
ton offices, until his retirement
as a lieutenant in 1852.
An active gardener, Mr..
Webb cultivated flowers and
shrubs in his garden. He was
an active member of the Naval
Lodge, No. 4, FA6sAM, and
the Christ Episcopal Church of
Rockville.
Besides his wife he leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Virgil Bryan of
10303 Drumm avenue, Kensing-
ton; a son, Gerald, of Easton,
Md; three sisters, Mrs. Will
liam T. Harris of Largo, Fla;
Mrs. Catherine Rennert of
North Royalton, Ohio, and Mrs.
Dolores Beaver Of Clinton,
Ohio. and two brothers, Ray
mon6 Of Cleveland, Ohio, and
William. also Of Ohio. He also
leaves five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Hysong
Funeral Home. 1900 N street
NV. Burial will be in Wash
ington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Irving S. Schwartz Dies;
Veteran USIAO OfficioI

Irving s. Schwartz, A. dep
|uty assistant director for ad-
ministration with the United
States Information Agency,
died yesterday Of cancer at
Doctors Hospital. He lived at
4215 Vacation lane, Arlington.
He had been with the in
formation agency since its for
nation in 1858 and before that
served with the management
group of the State Department
which set up the agency.
Mr.. Schwartz was born in
Philadelphia and was educated
at Swarthmore College and at
Harvard and Columbia Uni
versities.
He began his Government
career in 1889 with the Bureau
of Labor Statistics, but left
there when he was awarded
a fellowship by the Social Sci
ence Research Council Of New
York.
He returned here two years
later as a senior administra-
tive analyst with the once
Of Price Administration, a post
he held until joining the
Army's ONCE Of Strategic
Services in 1914.
After the war, Mr.. Schwartz
was associated with the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilita-
tion Administration for about
a year before joining the
State Department as a man
agement analyst. He also served
for a time as acting executive
director Of the Bureau Of Ger
man Affairs with the State De-
partment.
For the last several years
Mr.. Schwartz had been an in
structor in Government budget
ing at George Washington Uni
versity.
Besides his wife, Margaret.
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Nicholas de Trunsehe

SUMMIT, N. j.. Dec. 90
(AP).-Nicholas Alexander de
Transehe, "a, an Arctic ex-
plorer. died Tuesday. Mr.. de
Transehe. a former commander
of the Imperial Russian Navy
who came to this country in
1923. was a pioneer in the de-
velopment of naval equipment
and radio communication.
Evening star., 1960-12-29

George Washington Chapter.
and a member Of the knights
Of Columbus.
He leaves his wife. Alice
Lucille; a daughter, Helen, and
a son, Michael. all of the home
address, 148 South Virginia
avenue, Falls Church. Also sur
viving are two brothers and
three sisters in Milwaukee.
Requiem mass will be offered
at 10 am. Saturday at st.
James Church, with burial in
st. James Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Dratha

CHARLES X. on Tuesday.
psesRSsr HxFiss T. 1sSrH 1884 a :, yeniss aG;i Pls
St. Mount Rainier, Nd. beloved hus-
band Of the late Essie z. Xander,
father Of Charles H., Francis W. and
Donald l.. Xander and brother Of
Mrs. Minnie Young. He also is
survived by seven grandchildren.
Friends may call at Nalley'S Funeral
Home. 5000 Rhode Island ave, at
Eastern ave. ne, where funeral serv.
ices. will be held on saturday, De-
cember 81. at 1880 am. Rela-
tives and friends are invited. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 80
XANDER. CHARLES. Members Of
a Chillum Castle Lodge, No.
IN 1855, A. p. q A. NJ, are
IN requested TO attend Masonic
MN memorial services on Fri
YNNX day. December 80, 1850, at
wv 8 PM. at the Nalley Flu.
" neral Home, 5000 Rhode
Island ave. ne, Mount Rainier,
Md, for our late brother. CHARLES
xANDER. FRED sTECHT,
T. WESTON SCOTT. secy. 80
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Uarna nf Thanka

RAYMOND M. We
expression Of our friends, neigh
borS and co-workers during our be-
reavement May you know that your
cards. donations to the Heart Fund
and other agencies. flowers and many
tokens Of sympathy have helped TO
ease our deep sorrow.
MqRIEL NJ, ALEXANDER AND
Evening star., 1960-12-29

BOSTON. DAWN A. A tribute Of love
ter and sister, DAWN A. BOSTON,
who left US three years ago today,
December 20, 1857.
December brings sad memories
OF q loved one gone TO rest;
You will never be forgotten
DA6DY. %oMAiiH ION ns0 ASp ISHs0 sHNpT AN Se''
fMtf nemaIy M1nY q ouF Gssi mots 1R SH
MARY JOSEPHINE FISHER. who
departed this life three years ago
today. December 90, 1857.
Just q loving thouEht,
Just . silent tear:
Just q beautiful memory
OF one We loved so dear.
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
CLIFFORD, ESTELLE NJ. In loving
M. CLIFFORD. who departed this
NE four sHr years ago today. Deeem-
coRNEt1A. LEE AND vERN1cE
FINNIE, MARGARET, IN loving mem
DRY Of my mother. MARGARET FIN
ME, who passed away hfteen years
ago today. December 20. 1945.
In memory she Is living still.
Not Just tffsE' aEk HSs DHuoHfEh. alEfEi,
FORD, ANON WALLACE. In loving
memory q our dear brother and
SON.. son; AN ANON WALLACE NJ! FORD. who
ago. December 81. 1858.
A precious one from US is gone,
His voice We loved Is stilled:
A place is vacant in our hearts
Which never can be filled.
God called you home to rest,
For only He knows best;
We miss you SO much. my dear.
FATHER. MOTHER. SISTERS AND
BROTHERS
GROOMES. BERNICE JOHNSON. In
loving memory. OF our dear mother.
oHhsoN doqESse5 oRooEs SIC sser who sERNSg
this lite thirteen years ago today.
Time takes away the edge Of grief,
But memory turns back every leaf.
HARROD, FANNIE. In memory Of my
devoted mother, FANNIE HARRoD.
who passe away December 20, 1918.
More and more each DAY I miss you.
Friends may think the wound is
But ,,ns they = lille know the sorrow
yo1R ISnf fLoV1EaS % NJ bHUoaTHR bfa5t s9HssasdA MsdAR1
ETA H, TWIsDALE.
JACKSON. JAMES W. AND MARY r.
In loving remembrance of my par.
ents. JAMES W. JACKSON, who
died October 3. 1910, and MARY
p JACKSON. who died December
Always in my heart.
NETT1E J. SIMMS.
NELSON, MAMIE o. In loving mem.
of OiIF dRv0fAd mnfhap and
srsndmotSer. MAMIE O. NELSON.
who departed this life seventeen
years ago today. December 20. 1943.
Days Of sadness still come over US,
Hidden tears so often flow:
Memories keep you always near US,
Because we loved you so
CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN
OVERHAUL, CAPT. CHARLES HU.
sMw@ BERT. In loving memory Of
Evening star., 1960-12-29

Mr.. Schwartz leaves a son, An
drew, and a. daughter, Deborah,
all Of the home address. He
also leaves his mother, Mrs.
Samuel Schwartz and a sister,
Mrs. Francis Wolf, both of
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1960-12-29


in Italy December 80 1914:
Time takes of the edge OF
grlet.
But memory Mo4HES Iestf, dsreySF; NSb DAn
my darling, loving husband JACK.
who passed away from me three
years ago today, December 20. 1857
This is sad time for me,
Without the one loved so dearly;
You are always In my thoughts. dearl
we had together will always
Nobody knows the loss and the
And the he, lonely iI. 1T! time do have
But the Lord is good and most
wonderful.
Some day know He will brings US
sE%AYs ssSf Yy9p LovlS Sv llSSef VIII We ELn2a neft
FHREEE fire. dRANDcH1EbRSN. kaHHS EbRSy AND
SHORTER. JOSEPHINE, In memory q
my mother. MRS JOSEPHINE
SHORTER. who passed four years
ago yesterday. December %, 1856.
No one can know the pains I bear
Only God can heal the " pain; ain: IT'S
only He who cares
ELLA.
SIMMS, WILLIAM F. In loving mem
ory Of our dad. WILLIAM F. sIMMS,
who left us year ago today, De-
''mO'r Ss' NseoSSsA NON AND MICKEY.
STEWART, MAUD Happy birthday
In Heaven, MAUD, although you
went to sleep June IL, 1855.
Sadly missed.
NETTlE AND JOHN sIMMs.
TFSHAss U2S 81 RUTH RUTH II PHoMRSs lSMSlRS memo sRo
passed away three years ago today.
We miss you now, our hearts are
As time goes by we miss you more:
Your loving smile, your gentle face,
No one can flll your vacant place.
YOUR DEVOTED FAMILY.
WIGHINGTON, PAULINE A, In low
ing memory OF wife and mother,
PAULINE A. WI0HINGTON. who
passed away one year ago today,
December 20, 1859
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep,
From which none ever wakes to weep:
Sleep on, dear one. take your rest,
We loved you dearly. but God loved
you best.
A happy home we once enjoyed,
How sweet the memories still;
Your death has left a loneliness
This world can never fill
Y0E5R LOVING HUSBAND, VIC, AND
ION, TOMMY TUCKER.
Evening star., 1960-12-29
With Regard to q
Cord Of Thonks

: Very oftsn o cord Of thanks
in The StuF meets q need
which een hordlY be solved in
ony other WoY. Net only is
II a gracious expression Of
gratitude to those who hove
sent florol tributes but olso
eovfsovsIy acknowledges the
services and kindnsssss Of
the mony to whom q personal
nets Of fhonks eonnet we'll be
mailed or whose nomes and
addresses are not known.
insertion Of O cord OF thonks
moy be arranged by telephone
TO The Stor, Il. $4,000.
The Evening and Sunday Star
Evening star., 1960-12-29
I. @. TAYLOR. Adiutanto. om%t; aS

ROGERS. FLORENCE n. On wednes-
%sshinston Gi aespitsl Gentsr. 5sS2, = FLoRe sRe
ENcE H. ROGERS Of 1905 Morri-
son st, NV. beloved wife OF the
late Elmer E. Rogers and aunt Of
Mrs. Eugenia Vietz ConnerS Of Wash
ington. d, c. Services at the S. II.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2eOl i4tii
st, NV, on Saturday. December
81, at 2 pm. (parking faciiities),
lnterment Conversational Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-12-29
ORPHANoS. CArHRRINE NAV ,

1860. at her home, 1910 Wilwyr
NAV M1y; RspTnNos RseEyilIs Nd; CATHERINE Erin |:
Orphanos. mother Of Mrs. Clifton
L, Ray and sister OF Mrs. Roy ]
Linkins and Mrs. Margaret Reed
grandmother Of Michael Ray. Mrs
Orphanos rests at the Warner z
Pumphrey Funeral Home. S434
where service will be held on Fri.
day. December 80, at 9 pm. (park.
ing facilities Interment Parklawr
Evening star., 1960-12-29

IonG. On WtdaSddSE Wednesdsy, bee.mS:S 8S:s
2s, 1890, at her residence. lis
CATHERINE NJ. o'DoNNELL S, 9nes
Long). beloved wife. Of the late
James J. o'Donnell, mother oi
crime z. Burk. DR., Dennis j. Julia
NJ and Thomas B. O'Donneil and
Margaret M. Judge. Funeral from
the above residence ON Saturday,
December 81. at 8 am. Requiem
mass at the Shrine Of the Blessed
and friends invited lnteTment
Mount Olivet Cemetery 10