davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
brown MAX HYMAN On Monday

BROWN. MAX LYMAN. On Monday,
November IS. 1860. MAX LYMAN
BROWN Of !001 I'd st. me-. beloved
brother Of Mrs. Anna Davis of New
York. Funeral services at the Ber-
nard Danzansky 4 Sons Funeral
Home, 1901 l4th st. NV, on
Wednesday. November 30. at / pm.
Interment Adas Israel Cemetery. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

CARR, MARY D; On Saturday. No
pital. MARY D. CARR Of 48U4
Sergeant I'd. ne. the beloved wife
Of Richard A. Carr, sister of Mrs.
John L. Sullivan. Mrs. Victor D.
Rinaldo. Martin. Roger. Edward and
Charles Murphy Friends may call
ct the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and
Massachusetts, ave. ne, until . m
Thursday, December /. Requiem
mass will be offered at ST. Anthony s
Catholic Church. 18th and Monroe
Arlington National Cemetery. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

CRANSTON. CLIFFORD Z. On Tues
day; November 20, 1850. at Al
cRHNsToN Of 800 North Harriso
Of Nina Brown Cranston, father q
Mrs Nina Mae Garthume Of tn
home address. Joe Z. Cranston q
Bakersfield. Calf. and James (
Cranston Of Chicago. Ill. He ais
is survived by seven grandchildren
two great-grandchildren. two sister
and five brothers. Friends ma
call at the Ives Funeral Home, 284
Wilson blvd: Arlington, Va. unit
II noon Friday, December .
Church, 601 North Vermont st
Arlinston. Va. where funeral serv
ices will be held at . pm. Inter
ment National Memorial Park. /
lieu OF flowers contributions ma
be made to the Cranston Memoirs
Fund OF the First Presbyterian
Church. COL North Vermont Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

FLENNER. WILLIE PHILIP. On Mon
HOSPITAL WILLIE PHILIP FIENNER
Of SU3 South Oak St, Arlington,
Va, beloved husband OF Helen L.
FleHAer. Friends may call at the
Ives Funeral Home. aS47 Wilson
blvd. Arlington. Va. where funeral
services will be held on Thursday,
December at IL am. Interment
National Memorial PARK an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

FLETCHER. CHARLOTTE E. On Sun.
S aeyf November y a. Er, III 1890; CHAR:
St. ne. devoted sister Of Mrs. Maude
Hughes; Mrs. Leah Hamlin. Mrs.
John L. and Benjamin Fletcher
Many other relatives and friends
also survive. After 4. pm. Thurs
day, December l. friends may call
Rhode Island ave. NV. where sery-
ices, will be held on Friday, De-
eember 2. at pm. the Rev. R. r
Robinson officisting. Interment Ma
tional Harmony Memorial Park. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

E Es@ss; Ii sEo isse BLACK e Er: 81 a
Sheriff I'd ne. devoted brother o.
. Leslie and Pinkney- Black. Lille Ben
more and Annie Lawson. He alst
Of other relatives and many friends
Remains resting at the John T
!, Rhines & Co. Funeral Home. 301'
= 10th st. ne. where friends ma,
call after 4 pm, Wednesday, No
vember 80, and where funeral scrv.
ices will be held at 8 pm. Wednes.
{ day. November 80. the Rev. Charles
W Green ofiiciating Intermen
Summerton; s. c.. on Saturday
December 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

D1 bsr = ANN Iaa ~. . 0n sundayi Noyem;
403 Ridge I'd, Sc, beloved wife
Of Robert w Darr. jr; mother OF
Mary E. MCGEE and sister Of Sister
Mary Beatrice. M. H 8. H: Cath
crime Muldowney. James J. Hopkins
the james T. Ryan Funeral Home,
3l7 Pa. ave. Sc. on Thursday. De-
eember /. at $50 Am. REQUIEM
mass at Our Lady Queen Of Peace
Church at To- am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment 81
Mary's Cemetery, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

GAUL, ANDREW. on Tuesday. Novem.
Der 20: 1860. at 1850 Emory lane,
Rockville, Md, ANDREW GAUL, be-
loved husband of Jessie M. Gaul,
father. Of Mrs. Edmund B. Thomp-
son ;a Of st. Louis, Mo-: and Mrs.
brother Of Ray Gsul ST., Of New
York. Also survived by four grand-
children and six great-grandchil-
dren. Friends may call at the Fran
els H., Barber Funeral Home, Lay
louisville, Md, where services will be
held Thursday, December /. at II
am. Interment Maple Grove Park
Cemetery, Hackepsack, N. j., on
FRIDAY. December 2. Please omit
flowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

day. November 20. 1850, at the
Wsshington Hospital Center, MAMIE
LOUISE DAVIS. daughter Of Otha
E. Dodson and the late Annie Flynn
Dodson, mother of Mrs. Jean b,
Farmele and sister OF Elmer p.
Gawler's Chapel. 1856 Pa. ave NV.
courtesy parking oppoSiteI. Serv-
ices will be held OF the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church. 561I Western ave.
NV. on Saturday, December Q. at
10 am. 1nterment Rock Greek Gem
etery. The family requests contribu-
tons to the Baptist Home in lieu
Of flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

vember -, 1850. WALTER DEAN,
the beloved husband OF Madeline P.
Dean and father OF Joseph Leveile
l.. Dean. father-in-law OF Nellie b,
Dean. He also is survived BY three
grandchildren. Funeral from the
& Walter W. Deal Funeral Home, 4SI3
GEORGIA ave. NV. on Friday, De-
GENDER at / pm. Interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

BOSWELL. FRANCIS 6. Suddenly. on
Tuesday, November %. 1860, q,
FRANCIS @. BOSWELL. beloved hus-
band of Grace Taylor Boswell. No
tice Of funeral later. Friends may
call at the Taltayull Funeral Home
1903 14th st. NV, after-7 pm
Wednesday, November 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

ysmSei Va. 1850. NARY "a RsYpn e. MAR Ns.
vile Of Willie Z Martin ma and de sistep
Of Mrs. Julia townsend Of Alex
andria, Va; Mrs. Lille Mae sipe,
Ulysses and Theodore McGhee. she
also Is survived by one niece, two
nspnews, other relatives and friends.
30. friends may call at the Frazier
Funeral Home, $3.50 Rhode Island
ave. NV. Funeral services on
Thursday, December /, at z PM,
g the Tenth streetc2ntist Church.
Henry ofheiatins IN Saent ar.
lington National Cemes.fy on Fri-
day, December 2. At lOa N
Evening star., 1960-04-24
MY kind
OfmuSiC
is coming
baCk!" q,
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD
like many adults, I've been in the habit Of switch
ing the radio off rather quickly the last couple of
years. Two bars of rock n roll and reach for that
dial But despite those janglng guitars, I've stayed
optimistic about the future of popular music. Hav-
ing lived through fads before, felt sure that the
''big beat" wasn't permanent affection.
NOsc 1 guess .OGs right. Rock m roll seems to
hare run its course and is no longer the only
dominant influence in the pop field.
Parents have learned again what they've known
before: teen-age part of growing up, and
there's nothing we oldsters do about them. I'll
bet rock n roll would have run its course long ago
if we hadn't criticized it so much and made the kids
defend it!
Rock n roll has been king for five or six years
partly because it provided reasonably valid excuse
for showing off - the Elvs Presley fans versus the
Evening star., 1960-04-24

think that wide acceptance of rock n roll was
unavoidable. Modern jazz had become SO progress
sive, so COOL that it lost its beat Kids couldn't
dance to it. So in the big beat with its thump
ing electric guitars 1t was rhythm strong enough
to walk 1t made you tap your feet, and, if you
were young enough, you danced.
But now the teenagers seem to have had their
FIJI of shoO-bee-dOo-bee-doO, just the older gen.
Grafton Outgrew the Charleston tunes and step
rhythm numbers of the '2O's. 1t shouldn't surprise
that the kids suddenly switch their tastes. AS
teen-ager, remember was always either way up
way down. What suited my mood one day wouldn't
send me at all the next.
My main interest was in jazz, and it had me SPELL
bound In those days, King Oliver, Fletcher
Henderson and other greats were grinding out some
pretty warm stuff, - Continued on neat page
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Ricky Nelson fans, and the winners taking on the
Fabian followers. (Note to square adults: Fabian is
7year old singing sensation who has lots of dark
wavy hair and costars with me in my new movie,
High Time.'O Youngsters love to compete with
each other to be the farthest gone" and knock
themselves out over singers.
But Elvis wasn't the first singer to shake people
up. Frank Sinatra had teen-agers blowing their
stacks, and long before he came along a fellow
named Rudy Vallee did pretty fair job. don't
remember anyone screaming over me = usually
lued them.
Try lissIe tolerance
think we older squares should always try to be
tolerant of teen-age tastes. after oil, rock m roll
is simply another for old style, rolling,
repeated bass under a blues melody.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

tone as the cameras swung
away in mid-sentence. Len
Hall put it another way shortly
thereafter in an interview.
Drop the net, Max" on all
computers, was Halls advice.
1t was good to see Eric
Sevareid back on CHS (Ed
Murrow is ailing). And I
thought Walter Cronkite was
more relaxed than I could ever
recall seeing him. On ABC,
John DAILY performed smoothly
and MICS brilliant team of
Huntley and Brinkley was in
good form.
Looking Ahead: I saw a good
part of one of the plays in the
Shakespeare history cycle Gage
Tof Kings") which WTTG-5
will begin showing here in prime
time beginning December 8 and
was tremendously impressed by
the high quality Of the acting,
direction, and production.
There'll be no beating around
the ballot on this one. It's
Yes-Yes-Yes, on the straight
Shakespearean ticket.
One indirect product of this
series. incidentally, will be to
squash d widely held notion
that the B. B. c. is the home
of a rather stuffy kind of pro-
gramming Nectures on the
Papilio Troilus and other COM
mon butterflies. etc).
This is first-class Shakes
peare produced for the medium
and with its viewers in mind;
Justify acted Il caught the one
with young Prince Hal, Falstaff,
and a positively magnetic Harry
"Hotspur~ and staged in man.
ner reminiscent Of the cameo"
technique.
The English actors may be
unfamiliar to us but they're a
solid, obviously experienced
group-particularly Sean Con-
merry Gas Hotspur) and Robert
Hardy as the wayward Prince
Hal.
Well 60 into more detail later
as each Of the episodes. begin
ming with the first acts of
Richard II, are presented on
Channel 5 and I wish it was
December 8 already.
1t is not illogical. of course,
to expect tip-top Shakespeare
from his countrymen, but this
is also first-class TV and it will
be doubly fascinating to COM
pare it with this seasons lone
American entry. the Hall of
Fame's Macbeth" (November
20).
Evening star., 1960-11-09

ing and winter concentration
migration patterns mapped, fu.
ture checks win then disclose
the population trends"
Alexander -Sprunt, Of the
society's research department
will head the project. He saic
it will start in detail next
winter at the Everglades Ma
tional Park, Fla.) nesting place
Chandler s. Robbins of the
Bureau of Sports. Fisheries and
Wild Life, Washington, said
the bald eagle once was known
to range in great numbers from
Alaska to Florida.
But now, he told the gather
ing, there was a "shrinkage in
range and a decrease in re-
production" The numbers have
declined rapidly during the last
two decades. he said, even
though a 1910 Federal law pro-
tectS the species.
Hurricane Destroyed Nests
After the recent Hurricane
Donna, he said, q of % eagle
nests examined in the Ever
glades area were found to have
been destroyed.
1t also was indicated that a
survey Of the golden eagle, a
related species. might be under
at the same time. Speak
ers said both species should
be protected since they look
alike while young.
Concern also was expressed
about the preservation of the
West Indian flamingo. Robert
Porter Allen. former society
research director, estimated
that about 10000 of the birds
still exist. but the number is
falling.
He said that q decade ago
here were more flamingos
Evening star., 1960-11-09
.2Tresposs
Laws Face
Court Test

RICHMOND. Nov. 8 (AP).-
A special three-judge Federal
court will consider the validity
Of virginia's two trespass
statutes January g..
Seven Hopewell Negroes have
asked the court to restrain the
enforcement Of the laws. en-
acted at the 1860 General
Assembly.
The case stems from sit-in
demonstrations at a Hopewell
drug store lunch counter. dur
ing which 81 Negroes were
arrested. The seven bringing
the court test also ask for
$25, 900 each in damages.
The three judges who will
hear, the case are Herbert S.
Boreman of the United States
Fourth Circuit Court of Ap-
peals of Parkersburg, w. Va,
and District Judges Albert v.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

caused changes all down the
line; in,, for example, the elec-
toral college vote total for each
candidate and in the odds
quoted by those fabulous COM
puters.
The RCA SOL tote board
(Keeper: Richard Harkness)
got up as high as it could go
for Kennedy-333 to I, or $668
for a 50 Nixon win ticket.
Two things were fairly OBJ
vious from the outset; first,
that no network was going to
beat" another in any i'm
portant area and, second, that
the early start. advanced to
7:30 pm. locally, served no
worthwhile purpose.
$ MICS Chet Huntley and
David Brinkley. like their op-
posite numbers, introduced
their various aides and recited
much prepared material while
noting the early. fragmentary
returns. The marble machines
were adding little for the first
80 minutes except confusion.
\ D..
As for the computers. the
first projections by Univac
(ABC) and IBM (CBS) gave
the race to Nixon, then
switched to Kennedy.
There were moments Of un-
conscious comedy all through
the long evening, and most
were mighty welcome. None
was funnier than the cutoff of
the Univac scientist who was
taking much too long to ex-
plain the hedge" in an early
projection.
That's all. Max" ABC's Don
Goddard said. That's ALL" he
firmly repeated in a robot-like
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Count Planned as Step
In rotecting Bold EogIe

NEW YORK. Nov. 9 (AP).-
Bird lovers. fearing that bald
eagles are getting scarce, have
mapped a contiennt wide study
to find out just how the noble
creature is faring.
Carl w. Buchheister, presi-
dent Of the National Audubon
Society, told the organization's
56th annual convention here
the survey would be the first
ever undertaken Of the status
Of the bald eagle.
1t will take five years, cost
$4,000 and will enlist the aid
Of Federal. State and provincial
wild life officials in this country
and Canada. The plan was
spanked by a reported decrease
In bald eagle population.
Inventory Is the essential
first step in keeping the eagle
from becoming an endangered
Species" Mr.. Buchheister told
200 delegates.
Census Is First Step
"Once its numbers has been
closely estimated and its nest
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Meat Psychology
Ends Stution Mess

SHELBY. N. c. (AP).-A
sign over the empty soft drink
crates at q service station here
reads. TEST your 10. Put the
round bottle in the square
hole" ..,.
The operator declares It's
hard for people to pass up the
chance to prove their intelli-
gence. and he says the gim-
mick has ended the problem
of picking up bottles scattered
around the station.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL-Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Teddy
Wilson. Joe Williams and
John Kirby.
500. WWDC-Pan American
Rhapsody. Music and news
from South Of the Border.
l1:00, WMAL-Music Room.
Anita Ellis and Nelson Rid
die are featured !.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

Bryan Of Alexandria and Oren
r. Lewis Of Richmond.
Special three-judge Federal
courts are convened when the
constitutionaIty Of a State
law Is at stake.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Family Treasure

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP).-
When Herbert B. Eagon, jr.,
was commissioned q second
lieutenant recently, he re-
ceived a set Of 30-year-old gold
bars.
They are the insignia worn
by his father, Brig. Gen. H. B.
Eagon, when he was a lieuten-
ant.
The father is an Ohio Ma
tional Guard officer and the
States director Of natural re-
sources.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
ON THE AIR =
EorIy TV Start
Is No Help
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Watching the whirling figures. CHS Anchorman Walter
Cronkite observed at point last night that like
watching marble Observation-Disclosures that is Most of
however had a pretty good idea Of what he meant
The figures changed dizziy the various network
porters reading them and these changes of
Evening star., 1960-11-09

nesting naugua the of the Bahamas and ths tch
Bahamas than now be- Islands of Venezuela and .r
lieved to be on the whole range Yucatan
Evening star., 1960-11-09

Unless you're an expert, it's inn
possible to tell. That's why so
many bargain hunters get taken
BY fraudulent antique dealers,
who manufacture" their own an.
tiques and sell them at fantastic
prices. Don't miss this eye.open.
ing report on antique Collecting
how it can be a fascinating hobby
or a treacherous trap.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Peter Nicoteru,
al, Veteran Of
D-Duy Landings

Peter A. Nicotera, Al, a veter-
an of the World War II D-Day
landings, died Wednesday of
cancer at Mount Alto Hospital.
Mr.. Nicotera, who lost his
leg in the D-day battle, worked
for the Naval Ordnance Labora-
tory after his Army discharge
in 1945 until retiring for disa-
bility in September.
He was born in Bristol, Conn.,,
and attended public schools
there. A resident of Maryland
for is years. he lived at 1907
Niles street, Silver Spring.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Doro-
thy F. Nicotera, of the home ad-
dress; Gayle, IA; Karen, II;
Jimmy 8; Joyce, 5 and Sherry
8. He also leaves his mother,
Mrs. Laura Nicotera of Bristol
and three sisters, Mrs. Mary
Botto and Mrs. Alice Baird of
Bristol and Mrs. Jean Toof of
North Canton, Conn.
Friends may call at Cham
bers Funeral Home in Riverdale,
Md, until 9:15 am. Monday.
Requiem mass will be said at
10 am. Monday at st. Catherine
Laboure Roman Catholic
Church.. with interment at
1880 am. in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Mrs. S. G. Walters,
Resident of Area
For 80 Years

Mrs. Simpson G. Walters,
49,. of Ais Great Oak drive,
died yesterday at the Sharon
Nursing Home, Olney, Md,
after a long illness. She had
been in the nursing home nine
months.
Mrs. Walters, the former
Nora Eugenia House, was born
in Warren County. N. c. In
1898, she married Simpson G
Walters, the owner of a gen.
eral store in Henderson, N. c
Mrs. Walters came to Wash.
ington in 1880 after the death
of her husband. She leave,
four daughters, Mrs. Artelis
Holmes. 1918 Cedar street
Mrs. Roger D. Jones, 110(
Wayne avenue, Silver Spring
Mrs. Rodney Senseman of thu
home address, Mrs. Doris
Pountnay of Miami, Fla; II
grandchildren, and five great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be helC
at 1870 pm. Monday, at thu
Takoma Funeral Home, 25l
Carroll street NV, with bur.
ial in Park Lawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
ICC Allows
z Railroads
ToCombine
BY the Associated Press

The railroad consolidation
movement got another big push
today with Government au-
thority for a unif1cation of the
Chicago and North Western
and the Minneapolis & St.
Louis Railways.
The Interstate Commerce
Commission approved the COM
bine yesterday, giving North
Western a go-ahead on ac-
quiring the M. & St. L. prop
critics for a total outlay Of
about $21 million.
The uniflcation, the fourth
major, one in the railroad field
in the last three years, will give
North Western 10,790 miles of
track and according to ICC
records make it second only to
the Santa Fe in total road
operated. The Santa Fe sys-
tenn covers 1892 miles.
A three-man division acting
for the full ICC set a time
record in handling the North
Western case in a little more
than five months. The division
said:
"The combined properties
will produce a larger, stronger
company, better able to meet
the challenges faced by the
railroad industry and better
able to attract and hold COM
petent management personnel.
Such is obviously in the public
interest.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
MRS. Brady, IS,
Long Active in
Veteran Affairs

Mrs. Christopher j. Brady
65, active in American Legion
activities for 20 years, died
yesterday at Washington Sani-
tarium after q short illness.
Mrs. Brady. Of 1880 Peach
Orchard road. Silver Spring
was a past president of Sergt
Jasper Auxiliary No. 13 in
Washington. During World
War II she was chairman Of
the American Legion Depart
ment Of the USo on Lafayette
Square. She also served as
chairman Of the USO's refresh
ment department.
A native Of New York City
Mrs. Brady attended schools
there and lived in New Rochelle
N. Y, for 35 years before COM
ing to the Washington area in
1889. She was the former Agnes
L. Blauvelt.
Mrs. Brady, a resident OF
Silver Spring in recent years,
was a parishioner first of st.
Martins Catholic Church in
Washington. and later of St,
Johns. in Silver Spring.
In addition to her husband,
Mrs. Brady leaves twin daugh-
'ters, Mrs. Regina B. Martinez
and Miss Lucille A. Brady, all
OF the home address.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing made by the Warner E.
Pumphrey Funeral Home, Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Dr.. Martin Cooley, SO,
Retired VA Executive

DR.. Martin Cooley, 80, a re-
tired official of the Veterans
Administration. died Thursday
in Sibley Hospital.
DR.. Cooley was an early
worker in the hospital care of
veterans through the United
States Public Health Service
He later was an assistant
executive officer Of the medical
service branch of the Veterans
Administration.
A native of Savannah, Ga,
DR.. Cooley was graduated from
the University of Pennsylvania S
School Of Medicine. Following
his internship at Massachusetts
General Hospital, he assisted
In the control Of sanitary con-
ditions on the construction site
Of the Panama Canal.
After completing a similar
tour with q railroad building
job in Brazil, Dr.. Cooley re-
turned to the United States
where he joined the Public
Health Service.
During his years with the
Veterans Administration DR.
Cooley assisted in forming pol
icy and procedures of the VA
At the time Of his retirement
in 1914 he was a consultant
Of the medical and hospital
service.
After his retirement DR.. Coo
ley and his wife Margaret trav-
eled extensively. During this
Stime the doctor gave lectures.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Diane Rimmer, 8,
Leukemiu Victim

Diane Elaine Rimmer. 8, oi
42l9 Van Buren, street, Uni
versity Park, died Thursday al
Doctors Hospital of leukemia
Diana was in the third grade
OF the University Park Ele-
mentary School.
She leaves her father, Harry
an employe of the University OF
Maryland, department of the
physical plant; her, mother
Mrs. Anna A., and a brother
Harry Edwin, 6. all of the home
address.
Services will be at 2 pm
Monday at the Francis Gasch's
Sons Funeral Home, 4739 Bal
timore avenue, Hyattsville
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Mrs. Brown, "a,
CumpuignWorker
For Roosevelt

Mrs. Thornton Brown, "a, q
prominent Democratic cam
paign worker in the 1930s, died
Thursday in Toronto after a
long illness.
Mrs. Brown moved from
Washington to Toronto 10
years ago to live with her
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Thorn
ton Brown, the United States
Consul in Toronto. 49,
During the Roosevelt cam
paigns of 1882 and 1886 Mrs.
Brown made campaign speeches
to Democratic organizations
throughout the Nation. She
was active in the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club and
was a. longtime friend of the
late Cordell Hull, former Sec
retary of State.
Mrs. Browns daughter is her
only survivor.
A mass will be offered at
10 am. Monday in st: Mat
thew's Cathedral, 1725 Rhode
Island avenue NV. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Jesse KoeIe, II,
Pennsy Engineer
For 48 Years

Jesse David Kagle. 70, a re-
tired locomotive engineer, died
Wednesday at his home, 11O
Thirty fourth street Sc.
Mr.. Kagle worked for the
Pennsylvania Railroad for 48
years as a locomotive engineer,
much of that time on the Con-
gressional Limited, which was
used by President Roosevelt
and other dignitarieS.
He was a member of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers.
He leaves his wife, Minerva,
OF the home address; a son,
Hooper of Benedict. Md; a
daughter. Mrs. Jessie Yeager
OF New Carlisle, Ohio; a sister,
Mrs. Emma Erb of 1875 E street
Sc, and a brother, Levy Kagle
of Mitchellsville, Md.
Services were to be held to-
day at Chambers Funeral
Home, SIT Eleventh street Sc,
with burial in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.