davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09

WHIGVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Reed and son, Rodney, of
Summerfield, were calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Cutler and
daughters. of Marietta, were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Danford, Monday afternoon.
Clarence West, spent Monday
evening with Ray Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hayes and
children, of Caldwell, spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Cutler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Thomas,
of Cumberland, spent Monday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thomas.
Amos Franklin, of Caldwell,
was calling on Kenneth Cutler,
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clark were
at Marietta, Thursday afternoon,
j. G. Cutler, of Summerfield,
spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Danford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas
were at Caldwell, Friday.
Rev. Myron Cutler spent few
days in Pennsylvania the past
week with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Berry
were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Polling, of Sar-
ahsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hayes and
children, OF Caldwell, spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs,
Kenneth Cutler.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Johnson,
of Caldwell, spent Friday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. H. d.
Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Border
and Ann Border, of Coal Run,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
Green Valley

GREEN VALLEY - Mr. Oar
rell Cant spent Saturday even
ing with Miss Judy Rossiter.
Charles Hannum spent Sunday
with Miss Darlene Rich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnis Hannum
and son, Mary Hannum and John
StottSberry spent Sunday en-
joying their dinner at the lake.
Mary Hannum called on Jane
Bates, Friday morning.
Mary Green and Jane Bates
spent Saturday in Caldwell.
Betty Baker, Mary Hannum
Sylvia and Bobbie Hannum were
in Cambridge, Friday afternoon
Green Valley is holding d
meeting started Sunday, June s
will run through Sunday, June
II. All come at the Church OF
Christ.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
Jerome {. Gibson, 81,
Dies Al New Concord

Jerome E. Gibson, 81, of New
Concord and a native of Noble
county, died at Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE, Wednesday morning
following a heart attack.
Born in Noble county, Decem-
Der of 1892, he was a son of Ben
jamin F. and Martha Folger Glib
son. He had resided in New
Concord the past % years where
he was a frOmer trucking con-
tractor. At the time of his death,
he was clerk-treasurer Of the
East Muskingum school district.
Mr.. Gibson was a member of
New Concord Methodist church,
American Legion Post 25l, and
the Auxiliary Highway patrol.
He leaves his widow, Mabel
Krause Gibson; three sons, Will
liam F., of GAINESVILLE, Richard
A. of Spokane, Wash, and Jerry
E. of the home; four grandchil-
dren, two brothers. James Oliver
Gibson, Quaker City, and Ralph
c. Gibson of Richmond; and one
sister, Mrs. Mary Stephens OF
Cumberland.
The body was taken to the
Mock funeral home in New Con-
cord where services were con
Quoted at 1870 p. m. Saturday
with the Rev. Donald Bible Of
ficiating and burial following in
the Greenwood Gem terry ir
GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
Carlisle
Carlisle -
Local Homemakers Club Meets
Thursday Al Bernetta Scheh| Home

Carlisle Homemakers club met
at the home of Mrs. Bernetta
Schehl, Thursday, June End.
Members present were Blanche
Smith, Anna Miracle, Ruby
Leasure, Ida Dimmerling, Mabel
Hesson, Marcella Warner. The
members completed quilt for
the hostess. A delicious chicken
dinner was served at noon and
after the business session, the
hostess conducted two contests
with Marcella Warner winning
first prize and Blanche Smith,
second and Mrs. Clara Mallett,
guest prize. Mrs. Mabel Hesson
received a birthday gift from
one of the members.
Next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Ruby Leasure on
Thursday, July 7th.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Adde'S
burger, of Middleburg, spent
Memorial day weekend with his
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hes
son.
Miss Ruth Dimmerling, of
Cleveland, spent the Memorial
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Dimmerling.
Miss Charlene Wiley of Airing
ton Heights, ILL.,, and Dana Swick
of Kingsport, Tenn, spent a few
days with Tom SWick and Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis SWick and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hesson and
Carolyn Dimmerling visited over
the weekend with her son, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Archer and
family, of Elyria, also attended
the graduation of her grand,
daughter, Elaine from the ST
Jude's Catholic high of Elyria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Garret and
daughters, of Caldwell, spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.
| and Mrs. Lester HeSSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dim
merling and Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Dimmerling spent a few days
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs
| Chris Schafer, of Akron, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rome Dimmerling, Canton
Mr.. and Mrs. Clem Archer OF
Elyria and Miss Ruth DINNER
ling, of Cleveland.
| Lawrence Mallett visited re.
Gently with his son, Mr.. and Mrs
Don Mallett, of Canton.
Vicky, Mark and Lesa Orr, OF
Byesville, spent Saturday nigh
with their grandparents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Wayne Mallett and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Crock anc
sons, of near GAINESVILLE, visitec
Sunday with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Rayner Schehl.
Mrs. Katheryn Poulton, o
| New Matamoras and Mrs. Madgt
| Ullman, of Stafford, visited Sun
day afternoon with Blanche
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
5ARAH5V|LlE news HAPPENINGS

erstoWn, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Edna Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Jones,
of st. Petersburg, Florida, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis, of
Akron, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Redmond Archer.
10 Ann Dreher, Dianne Moore,
Joyce Bates, Mary Nesselroad,
Connie and Cheryl Clark and
Sandra and Vicki Stottsberry,
members of the All club, spent
Saturday in Pittsburgh, visiting
all points of interest.
Charlie Hague was removed to
his home Saturday from the
Good Samaritan hospital in
GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09

SARAHSVILLE - Miss Clara
Barnes spent Sunday in Cald-
well with Miss Mayme Sealock
and Miss Sadie Brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Everly, of
Old Washington, spent the week
end visiting with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Lura Stottsberry was dis
missed from the Good Samaritan
hospital and returned to her
home, Saturday.
Mrs. Lavina Stringer and son,
of Mt. Vernon, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Archer and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Grubbs
and daughter, Sue of NeWcom-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09

1855 FORD CUSTOMLINE
4-door Sedan, VS. en-
gine; automatic trans
mission; radio and heat
er; seat covers and good
tires.
1851 FORD VS. st and a r d
transmission; black fin
ish; good tires.
1856 FORD CLUB SEDAN;
VS. engine; radio and
heater; and three-speed
transmission.
1858 FORD VICTORIA, 2
door; VS. engine; auto
matte transmission; ra-
dio and heater; good
tires; black and white
finish, with black and
white interior.
1856 FORD CROWN VIC
TORIA; VS. engine, aut-
ON tic transmission;
padded dashboard for
safety; power steering,
power seat and power
windows; black finish
and white wall tires.
1855 NASH RAMBLER A.
door Station Wagon, 6
cylinder; radio; heater;
two spot lights; new
seat covers. Al shape,
ready to go.
1857 MERCURY, VS., Push
button transmission; ra-
dio; heater; good tires;
seat covers; black and
white finish, like new.
An extra clean one.
1856 STUDEBAKER CHAM
PION; 6 cylinder; STAN
dard transmission; heat
er; tWO-tOne green TN
ish, like new; motor
Overhauled, new rings
and bearings. A one
owner car.
1857 STUDEBAKER COM
MANDER; VS. engine;
automatic transmission;
radio and heater; power
brakes; white and blue
finish. A nice clean
car.
TEN CARS of ASSORTED
MAKES, priced 500 to
$350.OO. Ideal cars for
work, hunting or fish
ing.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-12-15

learned to speak English If he
had wanted to.
so. Gandhi was less Chris
tan than Winston Churchill.
81. The most eminent faculty
OF Mercer University is the fac
ulty Of the Pharmacy School.
81. To understand Albert
Schweitzer one must realize
that he failed to find not only
the Jesus of History but also the
Christ of Faith.
s.. Sophisticated atheists are
more readily received into the
community at Yailanunion than
unsophisticated Christians.
"a. Christianity professors at
Mercer will not become serious
ly apostate as long as the sup
ply preaching holds out.
IS. The theme song of the
Baptist hierarchy is 1T Pays to
Serve Jesus"
66. Mercer is the only college
in the United States in which
economics and home economics
are combined In the same de-
partment.
81. Tithing is a device by
which rich pharises prey on
poor pharises.
68. Mercer should sponsor a
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-12-15
IS Theses

CONTINUED from Page u
of indulgences In the 18th CEN
fury.
80. 1t has recently been dem
enstrated that it is possible to
be proud of being a Missouri
Synod Lutheran.
"a. The major centers OF OPP
position in the ecumenical
movement are Moscow, Rome
end Nashville.
IS. Mac Bryan is in Africa
and all's well with the world.
So. The most significant rit-
ual among Southern Baptists is
counting each other.
81. Other schools have New
Testament scholars who are not
high church ecclesiastics.
80. The Home Mission Board
should stay at home.
80. Professional clergymen,
unless in mendicant orders,
should refrain from begging at
neighboring homes.
40. All snake handling should
be stopped at Mercer lest the
Georgia Baptist Constituency be
misled.
Al. Mercer Christianity pro-
fessors ought to refrain from
wearing at any one time: gold
coat, chartreuse trousers, purple
tie and dark glasses.
A. Those members Of the ad-
ministration who opposed Har-
ris for president are morally
justified in denying it now.
43. Being prophet involves
more than just being mad at
everybody.
A. r e d headed Yankee
Christianity professors should
either give up cussin' or learn
how.
As. Some tithers do not be-
come rich.
As. A good title for r. r. Me
bohr's recent book might have
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-12-15

been beyond Yai1anunionism.
| AZ. The chief moral problem
Of Atlanta Baptists is how to
keep the swill out of Swilley u.
48. Only Time is giving time
to Tillich.
40. Recent Directors Of Reli-
gious Activities make us Won
der If Polk Countians will in
herit the earth.
so. Their brains are few
Their dollars too;
Who fill the phew
At Swilley U.
81. The best way to keep
Swilley u. true to the Baptist
principles of its founders is to
prevent the study there of Bible
or theology.
So. The right of every Baptist
to interpret the Bible for HIM
self ought to be extended to the
study course books.
SO. The Apostle Paul was not
a Baptist, Il Timothy 5:23).
Editors Note: JOHN 3:16,
too.)
81. Zeb Vance has met more
fine persons than anyone at
Mercer.
SIS. Propaganda techniques Of
the Southern Baptist S u n day
School Board are more highly
developed than those of the
Kremlin.
Sc. Mercer should award an
honorary E. B. degree to all
members of the faculty who
have completed everything but
their thesis for the doctors de-
grees.
81. c. S. Lewis has done more
to advance the Kingdom Of God
in the world than H. Richard
Niebuhr.
So. H. Richard Niebuhr has
done more to advance Yale
snobbery than c. S. Lewis.
50. Paul Tillich could have
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-12-15
The Petal Paper

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed on
Thursday Of every other week by THE
SOUTHERN FARMER. INC. Mont
g0mery, Ala.
Published by East Publications Co..
Box $40. Hattiesburg. Miss.
Entered as second class matter at
under Act of March 8. 1879.
RE-ENTERED AT MONTGOMERY.
ALA.
Second class postage paid At Mont
gomery, Ala.
RETURN FORMS s57s TO: TILE
PETAL PAPER. BOX $40. HATTIES-
BURG. MISS.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Six Months 90
Per Year 90
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-12-15


only after awed Sapupans called No Mennonite press
agent had been around There no attempt to give
dimes worth of charity in return for dollars worth of
publicity.
The second story from the editorial page of the Tulsa
Tribune of recent date, and Is entitled WAS THIS
YOU?" Herewith:
Was this you? If it was, all know about you that
you weldressed, responsibeappearng businessman
and that you in the vicinity of Third and Main the
other afternoon.
Oh, yes; know other fact about you, but that
can wait for moment.
II first noticed the man" said lady who phOned
about you when he stepped out OF group Of people wait
ing for the bus Then why he stepped out crippled
Negro girl having trouble with the rubber tip
crutch; couldn't get it to stay
And this man stopped down and helped replace the
rubber tip for the girl She thanked him pretty But
noticed that he kept watching her she struggled up
the street And yes the rubber tip her crutch off
again.
1.-THE strobe out and caught up with her. Then
he sat down the curb took bit of paper something
out of his briefcase wrapped the tip OF the crutc
wresed the rubber cap back on wggled to if it
tight then handed back to the crippled girl with SMILE
But in the meantime he had missed his bus"
If that you, the scanty Identification given by the
lady all we know about you-except for thing A
small deed little nameless kindness that paints
much more luminous picture of you than of detail
on physical description.
And We'll bet you're pretty nice fellow.
Well, dear friends and gentle people, those are my
Christmas stories for this year Okay okay won't preach
but they damned good examples OF what Christianity
should mean Agree?
Evening star., 1960-07-11
u. S. Court Backs CAB
On Adequate Service

The Government has the
power to order more air line
service between cities in the
United States, the U. S. Court
of Appeals ruled today.
The decision upheld a Civil
A AeronauticS Board verdict
which, for the first time, had
ordered an airline to provide
additional flights. The court
confirmation is expected to
strengthen the regulating pow
erS of the Government agency
The case involved Capital
Airlines, which had, been Or
dered by the CAB to provide
coach flights from Toledo to
New York, Chicago and Phil
adelphia starting last January,
for a one-year trial peroid.
Capital had appealed to the
court that the CAB was inter-
fering with the airline's right
to change its schedules on au-
thorized routes. But today's
opinion by Judge David L.
Bazelon said the CAB can
specify in detail what consti-
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Forrueut Square
Parking Studied

Engineer Commissioner A. C.
Yelling said today results of
tests will show within a month
whether the Farragut Square
site is suitable for construc-
ton of an underground park
ing garage.
He announced that Charles
E. DeLeuw, a Chicago con-
sulting engineer, has been
named to carry out an overall
feasibility study of the pro-
posed garage.
Preliminary work on the
study involves the making of
test borings and soil analyses.
If the tests show the site is
suitable then the remainder
of the study will be carried out
to include a review of existing
parking facilities in the area
and traffic and economic data.
The underground garage
would be a two or three level
structure that could hold up
about $50 cars.
Congress authorized the feasi-
bility study, which will ulti-
cost about $33,500
should the preliminary tests
show the site suitable. Cost
of the study is coming from
funds of the Districts Motor
Vehicle Parking Agency.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
SEND A KID TO CAMP
2 Sisters Overcome
Shabby Environment

Sally and Susan have known
little of the beauty of life.
They have lived all their lives
with their mother and nine
other brothers and sisters in a
decaying apartment building
that is too hot in the summer,
too cold in the winter and too
crowded the year. round.
The building is in a hopeless
area marked for redevelop-
ment. so its owners do nothing
to make it livable.
Sally and Susan have never
seen their father, nor for that
matter have they ever seen the
fathers of their nine brothers
and sisters.
The money for their slim
diets comes from the Welfare
Department and what little
their mother can earn when
she isn't expecting an ot h e r
child.
Yet Sally. IL and Susan, II,
have managed to adjust to their
hopeless environment in a man.
ner that has awed social work.
erS.
The girls work constantly to
keep the shabby apartment
clean and to care for their
young brothers and sisters.
Their own threadbare clothing
is always clean and ne eatly
pressed. And their adjustment
at school has been very good.
Sally's teacher described her
as "the most responsive child
in the class"
Once the girls were placed in
Evening star., 1960-07-11
25 Are Arrested
In Rockville Sit-in
Bethesda Youth Killed
With UnIooded' Gun

Anthony w. March, jr., 16,
of Bethesda, was shot to death
accidentally yesterday by an
18-year-old friend who thought
the rifle he was holding was not
loaded.
The accident occurred in the
Glen Echo home of the youth
who held the gun, Robert L.
O'Connell of 6432 Wiscasset
road. Montgomery County po-
lice said no charges would be
placed against him.
According to investigators,
the two boys were in the living
room with young O'Connell's
sister and two other girls about
$50 pm. The O'Connell boy,
holding the rifle, whirled and
pulled the trigger.
A bullet struck the other boy,
who was lounging OH a sofa.
The slug entered mis- right
cheek and emerged through his
left shoulder.
The dead boys father, An
thony w. March, is editor of
the military edition of the
Army Times. His son attended
Walter johnson High School
last year, and was scheduled
to enter private school this
fall.
In addition to Mr.. and Mrs.
March, the youth is survived
by a younger brother, Steven,
Of the home address, 9006 Bur-
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Smithsonian
FIoorCuve-In
Victim Dies

One of IL men injured in the
collapse of a Smithsonian In
stitution construction job near
ly a month ago died early to-
day in Georgetown Hospital.
Clyde w. Farrar, At, of 1885
Old Mount Vernon road, Alex
andria, suffered a head injury
when part of the first floor of a
building being built at Four
teenth street and Constitution
avenue NV. collapsed while
workmen were pouring concrete
on June Is.
A superintendent on the job,
Mr.. Farrar died at 2 am. to-
day. His death was the first
resulting from the accident.
Building inspectors blamed
the spacing and bracing of
posts holding up the concrete
pouring forms for the collapse,
which sent men tumbling 20
feet to the basement. The
building will house the insti-
tution's Museum of History and
Technology.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
7 okomo Park Blaze
Overcomes 10 Firemen

Chief LaScola said there was
some water damage in Daly's
Cleaners and Savage's Market
below the burned out apart
ments.
Led to Safety
One Tenant of the apart
mentS was the Rev. Lenel
MouldS, 33, an Australian
graduate student at the Sew
enth Day Adventist Theological
Seminary. He said he, his wife,
Ruth, 80, and his mother, Lau-
retta, SO, led the couples two
children, Lennett, 8, and Harry,
6, to safety as fire demolished
the rear rooms.
The second apartment was
occupied by the family of Ar
turo Amos, 33, a geology pro-
fessor on leave from the Uni
versity of Buenos Aires to study
at the Smithsonian Institution.
He, his wife, Irma, 33, and
their daughters, Victoria, 6,
and Christina, 8, also escaped
without injury.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
WORKSHOP FIRE
DAMAGES HOME

A fire in a furnace room and
workshop caused about $4,000
damage to a home at 12155
Galena road, near Wheaton,
yesterday.
Montgomery County Fire
Marshal Charles H. Howe. jr.,
said the fire at the home of
Burton j. UdelSon broke out
about 1::55 pm. after a jar
containing gasoline was
knocked over accidentally by
children and the fumes ig-
nited by the pilot light of a
hot-water heater.
The flames spread through
the room and across a work.
bench containing paint, tur-
pentine and material used by
Mr.. Udelson in his amateur
radio workshop, Mr.. Howe said.
All three units of the Ken
Sington Volunteer Fire Depart
ment responded.
Evening star., 1960-07-11

PUBLIC SCHOOL Sc was
in a prosperous Republican
district and / was the only
Democrat in fourth grade
at any rate the only one to
wear a Bryan button.
Although the minority
was miniscule, this show ofs
non-conformance caused no
violence. 1t was a civilized
neighborhood.
"He's a great orator." the
older boys. would say un-
grudgingly, "but what if we
had a WARP"
Taft had been RooSevelt's
Secretary of War.
In retrospect, I think they
had a point. My father took
me to hear Bryan. He was a
great orator, needed no mi
crophone. 1t was an impress
sive performance, but not
as impressive as the Cross
of Gold speech which we
had heard so often on an
old, cracked Edison cylin-
drical record.
"Thou shalt not press
down this crown of thorns
upon the brow of labor. Thou
shalt not cruelty mankind
upon a cross of gold"
I soon lost the Bryan-Kern
button. 1t was not a matter
of disloyalty, just the gam
bling spirit.
At recess we would take
the pins out of our buttons,
toe a line, and vie with one
snoJner at pitching them
closest to the wall.
The boy whose button was
closest had first toss. He
would throw all the buttons
in the air and keep those
which landed heads up.
Democratic buttons were
just as welcome as Repub-
lican.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Financial Problems

tutes minimally adequate serv-
ice."
Financial Problems
Capital has been beset by
financial troubles. A British
manufacturer is seeking $34
million for a fleet of Viscount
airliners Capital operates. On
June 27, Capital announced
plans to withdraw flights from
about 20 cities, which it said
mainly involved local service
and cannot support an eco
nomically competitive service
pattern.
Judge Bazelon noted that
with major trunk-line all
service now well established,
the board will be increasingly
concerned with securing ade-
quate service for smaller, in
termediate cities"
Capital had argued the CAB
failed to find that Toledo pas
sengers could not find space
aboard a competitor, United
Airlines, which offered regular
flights to the three other cities.
Avoids Loss Question
The judge agreed with the
CAB that adequate aggregate
service docs not necessarily
absolve the carrier whose serv-
ices are inadequate"
The judge said he did not
determine whether an airline
should be required to operate
at hopeless loss where the po-
tential market is completely
satisfied.
The CAB had found that
there was a potential demand
for more service in Toledo, the
judge noted. CAB estimates in
dicated that Capital would be
able to provide the ordered
service without economic loss,
he pointed out.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
CAMP FUND
FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail to The Evening
Star, Second street and
Virginia avenue Sc, or
bring cash to The Star
cashier. A receptionist in
the lobby will direct you to
the cashiers Office.
The cost-$39.3O for IL
days, $19.95 for six days.
All sums received by the Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund
will go to Family and child Serv-
ice Of Washington, a United Givers
Fund agency, for the use Of its
Summer Outings Committee. Fam
lily and Child Services is regis
tered under the District Of Co
lumbia Charitable Solicitations
Act No. 6-07-l51.
Evening star., 1960-07-11

foster homes for a brief Pc
riod. But social workers learned
that it didn't work out because
"they love their mother and
the other children and couldn't
adjust to being away"
Social workers feel Sally and
Susan "have witnessed more
than their share of misery" for
such young children and de-
serve a break.
You can provide that break
with a contribution to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Thieves Chop Hole
In Restaurant CEILING

Thieves took $3.50 from LIE
Paris Restaurant at 508 Lees
burg pike early today, Fairfax
county police reported.
Police said the thieves
chopped a hole in the ceiling
to enter the restaurant. The
money was taken from a cash
register, police said.
Evening star., 1960-07-11

dett road. Arrangements for
the funeral were to be made
today.
The O'Connell boys par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. William
O'Connell, were vacationing in
New England, according to po-
lice. Mr.. O'Connell is assistant
to the president of the Inter
national Association of Ma
chiniStS.