davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
Mammoth 4-H Parade Will
Open Program Thursday Eve
$100 In Merchandise To Be
Given Away Friday, July l9

The annual All club which officially
fremen festival this Thursday expected be the big
and best according Agent Paul Jonard and
Wikander, who serving co-chairmen the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
Noble Countian Receives Nice
Promotion Al Union Carbide 60.

Templeton of Union Carbide Metals Marietta
announced the promotions of two employees.
Devol has been promoted to foremanmllWrlght
and Edward Oeay has been promoted
department the Simplex Packing Dept from assistant
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
Retired Local Executive
Dies Following Illness

Wells 7S prominent retired executive vice pres
Oil Company with offices Marietta
Caldwell 1000 Saturday Good Samaritan hos
pital GAINESVILLE, following lingering illness
Noble county June 10, 1882 spent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28

department foreman IN the Sim
plex Division.
Devol is graduate of Dexter
City high school where he re-
ceived letters in basketball and
GRAY'S JULY CLEARANCE
Sale continues. Many, many,
bargains still remain. Gray's in
Caldwell. 3
SMALL MOTOR service, lawn
mowers or what have you.
Longs Tractor Sales, Caldwell,
Ohio. 2 tt.
NOTICE - In order to get your
five percent discount on spring
fertilizers, it must be paid by
July 30. Caldwell Implement Co.,
East street, Caldwell.
WINDOW GLASS CUT to accu-
rate size. See us for your needs.
d. d. Nichols, Caldwell. tt.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star stan Writer

WINSTON SALEM. N. c.,
Sept. 19.-The Redskins ac-
quired Linebacker Rod Breed
love from the San Francisco
Forty Miners today for a future
draft choice, and released
Tackle Emmett Wilson as they
began pointing for next Sun
days league debut against the
Colts at Baltimore.
Saturday nights All lacing
here by the powerful Green
Bay Packers in their final ex-
hibition game also left the
Redskins still in the market for
a quarterback. M. c. Reynolds,
obtained from the st. Louis
Cardinals about three weeks
ago. is not coming up to Coach
Mike Nixon's expectations and
will be sent back if the club
can make a deal for another
passer.
The Green Bay defeat was
the Redskins sixth straight,
matching their 1854 exhibition
record and presaging a last
place finish in the Eastern
division this season unless help
is found.
Played at Maryland
Breedlove, the Forty Miners
third draft choice who played
offensive guard and linebacker
at Maryland before being
moved to the backf1eld last
year, couldn't quite crack the
San Francisco lineup. Coach
Red Hickey liked his moves in
training camp and Rod looked
good in his brief appearance
against the Redskins last
month.
Wilson, a 250-pounder from
Georgia Tech recently picked
up from the Philadelphia
Eagles, appeared to be about
a year away from pro ranks.
Although Reynolds completed
IA out of 81 passes against the
Evening star., 1960-09-19
By DOUGLAS LAMBORNE
Contributing Writer

Turmoil prevailed at the con-
clusion Of the Presidents Cup
Regatta held yesterday on the
Potomac, as protests. prema-
ture starts and indeciSion as
to who was the actual winner
tainted an otherwise perfect day
of racing.
The confusion resulted from
the running of the final heat.
when a crowd Of 10000 and a
huge television audience were
left with the impression that
the winner was Bill Muncey.
driving Willard Rhodes Miss
Thriftway from Seattle.
However, a reversal Of this
decision placed Chuck Thomp-
son, plotting his own Miss De-
troit, in the victor's circle. Sub
Sequent protests eliminated the
awarding of any trophies.
Going into the final, Miss
Detroit led on points, accumu-
lated from previous elimina-
ton heats. possessing TOO.
Thriftway had 625. Ole Bar
dahl's Miss Bardahl, Bill Brow
driving, 525, and Sam duPont's
Nitrogen, with Norm Evans at
the controls. had 400.
In the run for the start.
Bardahl, close to the Seawall.
led the pack over the line in
what first was believed to have
been a fair start. Nitrogen led
coming out Of the first turn.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

mingo, and was retired to stud.
After a lackluster record on
the West Coast, Hail to Reason
won his first race at Aqueduct
April 4. He then continued to
pile victory on victory, wind
ing up with nine triumphs, two
seconds and two thirds in 18
starts for earnings of $328,434.
He had seven victories in
stakes, the last in the rich
Worlds Playground at Atlantic
City September 10.
With such rich stakes as the
Cowdin, Champagne and Gar
den State on his calendar, Hail
to Reason was in a position to
establish a oney-winning rec
ord for 2-year-olds. The mark
of $396.406 was made in 1858
by First Landing.
Jacobs said X-rays showed
two sesamoid bones cat the heel
of the ankle) on the left front
leg were broken. The trainer
said the break was clean, and
the fact that the exercise boy
pulled the colt up Immediately
saved greater damage.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
REMNANT
PICTURE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BY the Associated Press

NATIONAL LEAGUE
pr1-rsprncy w L; Pet; CD. T;P
ST. LOUIS - 81 30 .574 6 IS
MILWAUKEE So SO $50 6A 10
REMAINING GAMES:
PITTSBURGH: At home C6)-vs.
Cincinnati %. September -; VS.. Mil
waukee CD, September 30, october |,
.; VS.. Chicago (2D, September -, 81.
Away t5D-at Philadelphia CO.. Sep
tember 90, 90: At Milwaukee (3j, Sep
tember 23, "a, %.
ST. LOUIS: At home C3)-vs. Los
Angeles t3), September 49, 20. II
Away u0l-at Chicago a., septem-
Der 20. "A. SO; at Los Angeles go,
Sept. 81. IS. %; at San Francisco
go, September 80, October l, >. (Date
for playo1 Of tie game at Chieago to
be announced.
MILWAUKEE,: At home (5l-vs.
Cincinnati C2). September 20, II; VS..
Pittsburgh I3). September 20, "a, IS.
Away t5l-at Philadelphia (2). Sep
tember ~, IS; at PITTSBURGH (3l, Sep
tember 80. October ], =.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
ISSUE STILL IN DOUBT
Protests Mar Regatta
Award toMiss Detroit

chased by Miss Detroit, Thrift
way, and Bardahl in that
order.
Midway through the heat,
it was announced that both
Bardahl and Nitrogen had
jumped the gun, requiring their
running an extra lap. Muncey
was given first place and a
total Of 1,025 points. Thompson
took second with 1000 points.
Nitrogen and Bardahl even
tually finished third and fourth.
Before the spray had cleared,
dupont asked for permission to
take a look at the official
photograph Of the start. Refe-
rec Red Peatross summoned
the race officials for a pow
WOW. and after an hour it was
announced that the photo
showed that only Miss Bardahl
was the illegal starter.
This made Nitrogen the win
ner of the heat, followed by
Thriftwsy. Detroit, and Bar
dahl in that order. Confusion
increased when it was found
that Detroit and Thriftway
had both accumulated 925
points. and Nitrogen was third
with 800.
Thompson possessed a bet
ter total elapsed time than
Thriftway.-19.3 seconds better,
and was then proclaimed the
winner. The decision gave
Thompson his fourth Presi-
See REGATTA, Page A-21
Evening star., 1960-09-19
SUFFERS BROKEN SEsAMOID
Hail to Reasons Career
Ended by Workout Injury

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (AP)
Hail to Reasons short but
brilliant career on American
race tracks has ended.
Patrice Jacobs 2-year-old son
of Turn-to, leading contender
for juvenile honors. suffered a
broken sesamoid in his left
foreleg yesterday during a
workout at Aqueduct.
HirSch Jacobs, who trained
the colt for his daughter, lost
no time announcing Hail to
Reasons retirement to stud at
his Kentucky breeding farm.
He was scheduled to breeze
three e-eighths and suddenly
broke down at the quarter, ="
Jacobs said.
The breakdown of the q
year-old star was, ironically,
quite similar to his Sire's. The
IriSh-bred Turn-to dominated
the 2-year-old division in 1858
and was the future-book choice
for the 1854 Kentucky Derby
but broke down early in the
spring, after winning the Fla
Evening star., 1960-09-19
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stafi Writer

Baltimore'S black week end
has spread it's gloom to Griffith
Stadium, where a welcome
heavy rain of money in the
Senators last eight home dates
was predicted on tight pen
nant race which no longer ex-
lists.
The Senators. who slipped
into a fourth-place tie with
Cleveland yesterday by losing
a 81 decision to the Red Sox
here while the Indians were
splitting a doubleheader with
Kansas City, now have faint
hope Of recreating excitement.
The waning days of the cam
paign could have represented
one of the most financially
fruitful periods in the Sena-
tors history If the Yankees
hadn't blown the race wide
open. 1t still could happen, but
only if the slumping Senators
get hot in two games at New
York starting tomorrow night.
Lose Six of Eight
Washington has lost six of
its last eight games in dissi-
pating its advantage over the
Indians. The Senators remain
ing 10 games will be split
among the Orioles and Yankees.
whose four-game gap over Bal
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Both Yankees and Pirates
Lower Magic Number to Z
MizeII's Shutout
And Laws 10th
Bring Goal Near
BY the Associated Press

Roll out the barrel, you Pi-
rate fans. Your fighting club is
practically in. Only another
baseball miracle can rob Pitts
burgh of its first National
League pennant since 1927.
With II games to go, Danny
Murtaugh's Pirates lead by six
full games over St. Louis and
.6la over Milwaukee. The Car
dinals have 13 to play, the
Braves only 10. The Magic
number" is seven.
Vern Law and Vinegar Bend
Mizell provided the strongarm
Jobs that gave the Pirates a
double-header sweep over Gin
cinnati. SO and 10, yesterday.
For Law it was victory No. 20
on the fourth try. He won No.
10 on Aug. 90. Mizell, the ex-
Cardinal chimed in with a neat,
three-hit shutout for his 18th
triumph.
BrOgliO Wins goth
The Cards also won, edging
San Francisco, 4-3, as Ernie
Broglio Joined Law and Mil-
waukee's Warren Sphan as 90
game winners. Milwa uk e e
thumped Philadelphia, I'll, on
joey jays four hitter and
homers by Bill Bruton and Joe
Adcock. The game was called in
the bottom of the eighth by
rain.
Chicago hit three homers in
a five-run sixth inning and
hung a So defeat on Los An
geles. The defeat left the de-
Tending champion Dodgers
mathematically eliminated from
anything better than a tie.
Don Hoax was the big man
for the Pirates at Cincinnati.
The fiery third baseman drove
in two decisive runs in the
opener and scored the only run
of the second game on Dick
Schofeld's double after hitting
a double off Bob Purkey. Incl
See NATIONAL, Page A-1S
Evening star., 1960-09-19
BIG GATES DOWN THE DRAIN
Griffs Suffer Blow
As Orioles Collapse

timore and Chicago at this
point seems secure.
There were prospects that
the Senators home attendance,
now 697,0SO, might exceed
100000, but the Yankees un-
doubtedly exploded that notion
by sweeping four games from
the Orioles.
In Scrambling for their per-
Sonal small potatoes-the $40O
or $500 they would receive if
they finish fourth-the Sena-
tors still could funnel more
important money into the club
treasury if they knock of the
Yankees in both games at New
York.
Orioles Here Friday
The Orioles and White Sox
need prompt and unwavering
help from the Senators and
Red Sox, who will provide all
the Yankees opposition in the
leaders last IL games. But
the Senators could shovel earth
on Baltimore'S hopes by beat
ing the Orioles in one or two
of their remaining five games.
Idle today, the Senators also
will be of again Thursday.
Then the Orioles will move into
Griffith Stadium for a three
game series starting Friday
night. The Yankees come in
See SENATOR'S, Page A-2O
Evening star., 1960-09-19
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Bowling
Jackpot bowling, WRC-4,
10:30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Terry CIimoxes
Ruin of Orioles
With Two-Hitter
BY the Associated Press

Suddenly the Yankees are In
a position for magic number"
talk about pennant clinchinE
instead of a nail-biting per-
centage lead.
The Yanks rose to the occa-
sion and put down the Balti-
more challenge over the week
end, sweeping all four games
to break the American League
race wide open.
Friday afternoon they led
the Orioles by one percentage
point. Today they sport a four
game lead over both Baltimore
and Chicago.
The Yanks have II games to
play. Baltimore and Chicago
each have nine. Any combina-
ton of seven Yankee victories
or Oriole and White Sox de-
feats would nail it down. Any
combination of six would clinch
a tie.
There still is danger ahead
for Manager Casey Stengel,
whose Yanks have found Wash
ington their most troublesome
rival. Five of their last II
games are with the Senators,
the other six with always
tough Boston. New York is
ITO for the year against Wash
ington and 81 against Boston.
TwO-Hitter by Terry
After beating Baltimore, 7-3,
with a slashing 12-hit attack
in yesterdays opener, the
Yanks came up with a gilt
edged pitching job by Ralph
Terry in the 20 second game.
Terry had a perfect game
going until he walked Brooks
Robinson on a 3-2 count with
two out in the seventh. Ron
Hansen broke the no-hit spell
by driving Terry's first pitch
in the eighth over third base
for a single. Jackie Brandt COL
lected the other hit, a single
with two out in tn ninth.
Chicago missed a chance to
take over second place all by
itself. The White Sox whipped
up a 15-hit attack and drubbed
Detroit in the first game. 8-4,
with Nellie Fox chipping in
three singles. The Tigers came
back with two runs in the sew
enth inning and eked out a 7-6
in the nightcap.
Despite homers by Rocky
Colavito and Charlie Maxwell,
the White Sox took charge of
the first game at Detroit. They
led in the long second game,
too, but lost it in the seventh
See AMERICAN, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-09-19

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Redskins Seek Posser
To Replace Reynolds

unbeaten Packers. including a
screen pass to Don Bosseler
good for 50 yards and the
teams only touchdown, Nixon
was not completely satisfied
with his performance.
He wasn't too accurate in
his throwing when men were
open," Mike said, "and we
hoped he'd be more of a take
charge guy"
But with only Eagle Day and
the still limping Ralph Gugli-
See REDSKINS, Page AL
Evening star., 1960-09-19
PRO B A BILE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
No Games Scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles At st. Louis (n)-Wil-
liams 1879 VS.. Miller (3D.
San Francisco at Chicago-O'Dell
7-l@C and Fisher (0-0D VS.. Hobbie
Q4-lS) and Morehead (2-O.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

REMAINING GAMES:
NEW YORK: At home (5)-vs
Washington CO. September 90, q; vs.
.. Away C6)-at Boston (3), Septem-
Der -, "a, 25; at Washington 80,
September 20, -, IS.
BALTIMORE: At home (2)-vs
Boston (2D, September 20, q. Away
G)-at Washington (5l, September
%. "a, %, October /, >; at Boston
(:), September ~, IS.
CHICAGO: At home (6)-vs. Kan
sas City %. September 81; VS.. De-
troit (o), September 20. %; vs.. Cleve-
land 90. September 80, October /, .
Away (3)-at Cleveland go, Septem-
Der %, "a. 20.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

Shostakovich nth symphony.
This symphony may be one
of our great local favorites, for
I hear it coming out Of living
room windows. out Of cars
stopped at traffic lights and
quite a number of times out Of
Constitution Hall. The orches-
ira makes q stunning virtuoso
affair of it.
I can offer one suggestion,
however. I think DR.. Mitchell
is given to jumping directly
from a simple forte to a quad
ruple fortiSsinmo. There should
be intermediate graduations of
forte. The orchestra plays too
loud; it makes too much noise.
I like to be enveloped in sound.
myself, but the finale of the
symphony was distorted by the
extreme violence Of the fortis-
simos. Still, Of all the many
things about music that are
matters Of opinion. how loud
is loud enough is outstanding.
a brother Of how slow is slow
enough.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
Gay, Unpretentious
Creston Work Heard

does not strike one as being
either very original or very
daring. Neither characteristic
is necessary for pleasant music,
and Janus" makes a nice short
overture.
Bruch's G minor violin con-
certo, chosen by Werner Lywen,
concertmaster of the National
Symphony for his solo appear
ance last night, is appreciated
more easily by violiniStS than
by laymen. To my ears the first
allegro and the extended slow
movement are pretty but tame,
and the short finale is lacking
in any bite whatever. 1t is a
good piece, however, in which
a violinist can show of beauti-
full iegato tone and clean tech
nique. Both Of these Mr.. Lywen
has.
After intermission, Dr.. Mitch
ell concluded the concert
with q fiery reading Of one OF
the orchestra's show pieces, the
Evening star., 1960-01-13

Howard Mitchell and the
National Symphony gave the
first local performance last
night Of a new work by Paul
Creston. Its title, Janus" says
the composer, is not des-
criptive. but merely a means
Of Identification. 1t might be
said that the work does not
look before nor after. pining
for what Is not. but is happy
to beguile q few minutes of
the present.
The charm Of the music lies
in its unpretentiousness, and
it's gay rhythmic vitality. II
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Navy Bond to Give
Concert Friday Night

The United States Navy Band
will present Harry Houdeshel,
flutist. and Ben Mitchell Morris,
tenor. in its concert at $3.50
pm. Friday IN the Navy De-
partment's Auditorium, Eight
zenith street and Constitution
avenue NV.
The soloists will perform
works by Glazounow and Gross
man, respectively. The bands
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Episcopal School
Meets Tomorrow

The first of five Wednesday
night meetings Of the Episcopal
Winter School of Religion will
be held at 8 pm. tomorrow in
four Washington area Epis-
copal churches.
The classes, sponsored by
the diocesan department of
Christian education, Washing
ton Diocese, will meet at st.
Michael and All Angels Church,
8501 New Hampshire avenue,
Adelphi, Md; St. Columba's
Church, Forty-second and Al
bemarle streets N.W.;NSt. Tim
othy's Church, 1901 Alabama
avenue Sc, and Epiphany
Church, 1917 @ street NV.
The last named church will
Evening star., 1960-01-13
By DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

National symphony Orchestra,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Soloist:
Werner Lywen, violin. At Constttu--
tion Hall. Program: Janus, Paul
Creston: Concerto No. l, @ minor.
Max Bruch: Symphony No. 5, Opus
A., Shoshtakovich.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

have q $50 pm. service to-
morrow and q 6:15 pm. cafe
terra style dinner for those at
tending the school.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
DA lily
j S
TO
PAR Is
FROM NEW YORK!

Fabuleux! Paris only ga hours from New
York -. every day of the week! Air France TOT
Intercontinental Jet nonstop service starts the
end of January. De Luxe and Economy accom-
modations on every flight French food, service
and comfort, too. Round-trip Economy Fare
only $5573O Jet flight O7O0 departs at m.
daily from New York. See your travel agent or
call Air France, Sterling $685.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
200 Truck Lines

DETROIT.-More than 200
long distance truck lines
operate in and out of Michigan.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

repertoire will include pieces
by Brahms, Paganini, Proko.
fleff and Mascagni.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Walter Puepcke,
Contuiner Corp.
Founder in 1926

CHICAGO. April IA (AP).-
Walter Paul Paepcke, So,
fou! ier of the Container Corp.
of america and the man who
turned Aspin, Colo, into one
of the country's cultural and
resort centers, died yesterday.
Cause of death was not an
nounced.
Mr.. Paepcke. prominent civic
leader and patron of the arts.
founded Container in 1925 and
built it into one of the worlds
largest paper container manu-
facturers before relinquishing
the presidency in 1916 to de-
vote more time to civic and cul-
tural affairs. He was chair
man of the board at the time
of his death.
Ten years ago he founded
the Aspin Institute for HUI
manistic Studies, a cultural
center where businessmen
could relax while taking part
in seminars and forums on the
humanities.
The institute became such a
success that two years ago 1t
was expanded to include winter
as well as summer sessions.
Son of a German immigrant
who became wealthy as a Chi
cago lumberman, Mr.. Paepcke
also founded the famous
Goethe Centennial Festival in
Aspen and was credited with
being largely responsible for
developing the mountain COM
munity into a ski resort.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Mrs. Bradford, 81
Wife of Retired
Manassas Man

Mrs. Catherine Hornbaker
Bradford, 81. wife of retired
Manassas Businessman James
E. Bradford, died in her sleep
yesterday at her home at
438 North Grand avenue,
Manassas.
Mrs. Bradford was born in
Manassas and lived there most
Of her life. A graduate of the
old Manassas Institute, she at
tended Greensboro College in
North Carolina.
She was active in the Wom-
ems Auxiliary of Trinity Epis-
copal Church. where she mar
ried Mr.. Bradford in 1908. and
was a charter member of the
Women's Club of Manassas.
In addition to her husband
she leaves a son, James, jr.: a
daughter, Mrs. Arthur w. Sim
clair; a half brother, Frederick
R. Hyson, and three grandchil-
dren, all of Manassas.
Services will be at II am
Saturday in Trinity Church
Burial will be in Manassas
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Albert Purhum,
Retired Doctor,
formerly of D. G.

DR.. Albert Hood Parham, 66,
a retired physician who prac-
ticed in Washington for many
years, died yesterday in a Dur
ham IN. c. hospital after a
long illness.
DR.. Parham, who had Offices
in the 1900 block of F street
NV, left Washington on re-
tirement about IS years ago
and established residence in
Henderson, N. C.
A native of Oxford, N. c..
DR.. Parham came to Washing
ton in the early l920s shortly
after his graduation from the
KirkSville College of Osteopathy
and Surgery.
He was a member of the
Takoma Park Baptist Church,
Trinity Lodge No. /, F.A.A.M.,
the Indian Springs Country
Club and once served as COM
mander of the Nash Post of
the American Legion.
He leaves his wife, Helen
Parham, of the home address;
two sons, William H. Purham OF
Greensboro, N. c., and Robert
S. Purham of Henderson, and
four sisters, Mrs. w. S. Gar
land of 5420 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, Mrs. ]. T. Lloyd of
1885 Livingston street NV,
Mrs. M. L. Newsome of 5l12
Connecticut avenue NV, and
Mrs. Emma F. Parham of 542O
Connecticut avenue NV.
Funeral services and burial
will be held tomorrow in Hen
derson.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Yonosuke Goto,
Secretary With
Jupon's S Embassy

Yonosuke Goto, 43, for two
years first secretary at the
japanese Embassy here, died
at his home in Tokyo, the EN-
bassy said yesterday.
A spokesman at the Japa-
nese Embassy said that death
was caused by a heart attack
Mr.. Goto was first secretary
in charge of economic affairs
at the Embassy from January,
1859. until a few weeks ago.
when he was transferred to
Tokyo for treatment of a nerv-
Gus disease and eye trouble.
Although trained as an elec-
trical engineer at Tokyo I'M
perial University, he had been
an economist since the end of
World War II.
While here Mr.. Goto lived
at 1907 Taylor street, Chevy
Chase, Md. He leaves his wife
Toshiko and two children Hi
deto and Akemi.
Services will be held Sunday
in Tokyo.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
William Sullivan,
Attorney Here

William j. Sullivan, Sc, an at
torney who practiced law in the
District for more than 80 years,
died yesterday in Sibley Hospi-
tai.
Mr.. Sullivan. a lifelong resi-
dent. was a 1924 graduate of
the old Business High School.
In 1927 Mr.. Sullivan was
graduated from the Columbus
University School of Law. He
was admitted to the District bar
in 1929.
Mr.. Sullivan, who lived at
668 Maryland avenue NE,
leaves a sister, Mrs. Cecilia
Gardner of the home address
and a brother, Frank T. Sullivan
of 1904 Manchester road, Sill
yer Spring.
Funeral services will be at the
Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home,
1881 Georgia avenue NV, at 10
am. Saturday. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Because
of Holy Week, the funeral mass
will be said at 10 am. Tuesday
at st. Mary's Church, 727 Fifth
street NV.