davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Intensive Care Unit
Saves Lives at CIV

minute by minute until they
are ready to be returned to
their own rooms or wards.
The post-operative patient
sometimes needs immediate
aid. It's often a long way tc
emergency facilities should his
condition take a turn for the
worse while he is in a regular
hospital room.
The intensive care unit has
everything ready and waiting
1t is arranged so that the staff
can view all patients at al
times and notice even the
tiniest symptoms of trouble. A
special hot line" telephone car
summon any doctor or tech.
nician from any part of the
hospital in minutes.
40 Patients a Month
The unit handles more thar
40 patients a month. 1t also
helps patients in better con.
dition, because it frees nurses
from the constant duty ot
watching over those just re-
turned from the operating
table.
1t isn't a matter of trying to
do away with the private-duty
nurse, the hospital says. It's a
matter of focusing facilities or
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Scientists Honor
Aces Williams

DR.. John H. Williams, retir-
ing scientist member of the
Atomic Energy Commission,
was honored last night at a
dinner given by the Washing
ton chapter of the American
Nuclear Society at the Broad
moor Apartments.
DR.. Williams, whose retire.
ment becomes effective next
Thursday, said he was forced
to resign because of a recent
serious illness.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
23ConVicted
For Pill Sales

Twenty-three persons were
convicted last month in a drive
on the illegal sales of pep-up
pills and other habit-forming
drugs at truck stops and road
side restaurants, Food and
Drug Administration officials
have announced,
I'm spite of our renewed
efforts and tougher fines and
sentences handed out in courts,
we haven't been successful in
stamping out the racket" an
FDA spokesman said.
The May conictions included
nine truck-stop operators in
Arkansas, Colorado, Georgia
Indiana. Missouri, Illinois and
North Carolina and fourteen
individual peddlers. They drew
fines ranging from $500 to
$4,000 and Jail sentences rang
ing from As days to 18 months
We've had more than SO
convictions in the last SIX
months but as soon as one ped
dler is arrested another one
pops up to take his place" the
official said.
Hidden in Car
Included in the May arrests
was one peddler who had a
regular route supplying 20
truck stops in Alabama, Georgia
Florida, Tennessee and Mis-
souri,.
Inspectors for the FDA found
24,000 amphetamine tablets
hidden beneath the hood of his
automobile. He said his GUS
toners placed regular monthly
! orders for 1000 to 10000 pills
The pills sell for Is to 80
cents each, depending upon
how much drivers are willing
to pay for them, the FDA
spokesman said.
He pointed out that not all
the pills are sold to truck driv-
ers and that the trucking in
dustry has been cooperating
with the FDA for many years
in an attempt to stamp out the
racket.
Our policy is to cooperate
to the fullest extent to put
down or wipe out completely
the sale of illegal drugs to truck
drivers" a spokesman for the
American Trucking AsSocia.
tionS said.
Masquerades Arranged
In the past, the trucking as.
SociationS have arranged fol
FDA agents to masquerade a.
truck drivers to obtain evidence
against peddlers.
All the May convictions were
for the illegal sale of ampheta
mine tablets, which have a pep.
up effect and aid drivers il
, staying awake.
1T is supposed to be sold only
by doctors prescription" tht
FDA explained. And when i
is taken over a long period, II
quantities. it can have serious
effects-even cause mental de-
rangement."
Evening star., 1960-06-23

a few patients in serious con-
dition.
In the last two years the in
tensive-care unit has been the
subject of many complimentary
letters from patients and al
most no complaints, the hos
pital says.
Aside from the life-Saving
possibilities, there is the money
saving factor.
1t costs $54 a day for three
shifts of private nurses. This
is in addition to the cost of a
room. The new intensive care
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Port Official Leaves

NORFOLK, Va, June %
(AP).-George E. Miller, direc-
tor of the Virginia State Port
Authority's Bureau of Com
merce since 1854, resigned yes
terday to enter private business.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

costs S38 a day. When the cru
cial period is over, the patient
is sent to his room, whether it
is in the ward, semiprivate or
private.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
City Officials Back
Couqh Medicine Bill

bill to block addcts seeking juveniles
from buying cough medicines containing narcotics in the Dis
trict was backed today by city officials.
The testimony supporting the passed
given at hearing before Senate District subcommittee
The bill would sale medicines here with
Evening star., 1960-03-15
SPRING TRAINING BRIEFS
Jurqes Hints Switch
Of Thomson to First

so quiet, unobtrusive and indus
trious during the first two
weeks of the Cleveland Indians
training program that people
look at his uniform number
twice to be sure it's Jim.
IF / hadn't seen it, I sure
wouldn't believe it," an umpire
said.
General Manager Frank
Lane, in a move supported by
Piersall's wife, laid it on the
line by letter to Piersall in
Januray that if the club
wanted a clown instead of q
centerfielder, it would try tc
hire Emmett Kelley from the
circus.
PierSall has stopped chat
tering and won't even pose fol
a playful photograph.
CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP)
If Manager Eddie Sawyer ol
the Phillies is smiling these
days, credit the early showing
Of Pitchers Curt Simmons anc
Jack Meyer.
Simmons has given no indi.
cations of the arm trouble
which bothered him last year
Meyer gave up only a single
in three innings yesterday al
the Phils defeated Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
Green Boy Signs
Rookie Tackles

GREEN BAY, Wis, Mar. Is
CAP).-The signing of three
rookie tackles each weighing
more than $50 pounds was an
nounced yesterday by the
Green Bay Packers of the Ma
tional Football League.
The three hopefuls are Lee
Bland of Akron, Ohio, a 6-foot-
5, 275-pound former standout
at Furman University; Mary
r a d er, 6-foot-2, 252-pound
Findlay (Ohio) graduate, and
Tony De Luca, a 6-foot-3, 235-
FOUNDER from Cos Cob, Conn.,,
who has been playing semi
pro ball in his home State.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
Johnson's S Estute
Totals S. Million

CHICAGO, Mar. Is (AP).-
Arnold Johnson, owner of the
Kansas City Athletics who died
Thursday in West Palm Beach,
Fla, left an estate of SIS million.
Johnson's will was filed in
probate court today. He left
the bulk of his estate to his
widow, Carmen, and two chill
dren, Jeffery, 8, and Wendy, II,
Johnson's brother, Earl, was
left the entire interest in Blom-
gren Bros. g. Co., a Chicago
photoengraving firm, 10000
shares of Northwestern Terra
Gotta stock, and 1000 shares of
Automatic Canteen Co.
The will. dated March 90,
1858, divided 1.-The rest Of the
estate into two trust funds for
the widow and two children.
Another trust fund provided for
college expenses up to $1,000 a
year for four years for all of
Johnson's nieces and nephews.
Evening star., 1960-03-15

/ Bowling
Strikes n Spares, WTTG-6
1000 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
Steers Get Luna
And Mathews

PITTSBURGH, Mar. Is CAP)
The Pittsburgh steelers today
lost Halfbacks Ray Mathews
and Bobby Luna and Tackle
Ray Fisher to the Dallas Steers
the new entry in the National
Football League.
Mathews was a nine-yeal
veteran with the Steelers. Luna
was obtained from San Fran
cisco last year and was used
chiefly as a punter. Fisher, q
rookie from Eastern Illinois
College, played both offense and
defense.
DALLAS, Mar. Is (AP).-
Brad Ecklund, former Univer-
sity of Oregon player and twice
All-Pro center, has been named
assistant coach of the Dallas
Steers.
Ecklund was a teammate OF
Head Coach Tom Landry in
l949 when they played with the
old New York Yankees of the
All-America Conference.
Ecklund later played with
the old Dallas Texans of the
NIL and finished his pro foot
ball career with the Baltimore
Colts in 1953-54.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
Bradley and Bonnies
Picked in NIT Tonioht

NEW YORK, Mar. Is (AP)
Seeded Bradley plays tough
Dayton and defending cham
pion st. Johns takes on ever
tougher st. Bonaventure to-
night in the last quarter -flna'
competition of the National In.
vitation Tournament at Madi-
son Square Garden.
Bradley (24-2) is a five-
point favorite over the Flyers,
who easily. handled Temple,
72-51, in a flrst-round game
st. Bonaventure C20-3) is
given a one-point nod over the
Redmen Q7-D after eliminat-
ing Holy Cross, 94-81, for its
18th consecutive victory.
The chief worry for Dayton
(2l-6) appears to be Bradley's
ever-changing offense and de-
fense.
I'VE never do the same thing
twice" Coach Chuck Osborn of
the Braves admitted. The
Braves, who lost to st. Johns,
75-7l, in overtime in last years
final. are noted for using two
or three types of offenses OF
defenses. all with variations.
Dayton Coach Tom Black
burn has high regard for the
Braves.
After all, they've beaten
Oscar Robertson and Cincin-
natl (91-90). In our section
of the country, if you've beaten
the Big o, you've got it," said
Blackburn. who has led the
Evening star., 1960-03-15
GULFSTREAM WEIGHTS ANNOUNCED
Sword Dancer Givino
Bald Eagle | Pound

l16 pounds, followed by Clai-
borne Farms Ounce and Brook
meade's Oligarchy, at lis each.
Royal Native, Day Court,
Polylad and Stratmat were as
signed ll3 each and the light
weight starters may be Beau
guerre and Nobel Sci, each
packing ITO pounds.
The race will be the last big
handicap event for Eastern
horses in Florida this winter
and may develop into another
stirring duel between Bald
Eagle and On-and-On, the
one-two finishers in tn e
Widener Handicap last month,
Woody Stephens, Bald Eagles
trainer, said the Cain Hoy
horse definitely would be a
starter Saturday and that
Manuel Ycaza will ride him
Trainers Jimmy Jones of On
and-On and Elliott Burch OF
See WEIGHTS, Page A-22
Evening star., 1960-03-15

Flyers into five MT finals and
never emerged a winner.
The two will match good
sophomores. Chet Walker, who
averaged % points, is Bradley's
big gun, while Garry Roggen-
burk showed plenty in helping
eliminate Temple.
st. Johns Coach Joe Lap
chick is worried most about his
fourth-seeded teams lack of
activity the last IL days. And
he still remembers a 95-78
lacing by the Bonnies in De-
cember's Holiday Festival.
tits going to be a question
of how sharp We'll be-" lap
chick said. I'VE haven't had a
game in IL days and our prac-
tice facilities are inadequate
They beat us by II points ear
lier, and since then we've won
II of 13. But I've never seen
as nervous a defense as they
play"
The game shapes up as a
battle between st. Johns ALL
America Tony Jackson and
high-scoring Tom Stith of the
Bonnies. Stith, who was second
nationally in scoring with a 32.5
average. combined with brother
Sam for 50 points in Saturdays
victory over Holy Cross.
The winners tonight will
meet in Thursday nights first
semifinal game and Providence
and Utah State viii play in the
other. The final is set for Sat-
urday afternoon over national
television.
Evening star., 1960-03-15

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. IA (AP)
Weights have been an
nounced for the $100,000-added
Gulfstream Handicap and it
appears that as many as Ia
horses may run in Saturdays
mile-and-a-quarter race.
High weight of 129 pounds
was assigned Hillsdale, but the
C. w. Smith horse is not in
training and wort run in the
Gulfstream Park event.
Brookmeade Stables Sword
Dancer. 1859 horse of the year
but disappointing this winter
is next at 127 and may get his
toughest competition from Cain
Hoy Stables Bald Eagle, under
l26 pounds; Mrs. Tilyou
Christopher's Amerigo, 1913, ano
Calumet Farms On-and-On
12l.
Mrs. Herbert Herff's Tudor
Era was assigned 1l9 and Will
liam S. Miller's Better Bee drew
Evening star., 1960-03-15
TODAY's SPORTS ON TELEVIsIoN

Wrestling
WTTG-5, 1880 pm.
{
Evening star., 1960-03-15

SCOTTSDALE, AriZ., Mar.
is CAP).-Juggling Billy Jurges
may have another trick up his
sleeve. The Boston Red Sox
manager limited yesterday that
Outfielder Bobby Thomson may
get a try at first base.
Jurges was discussing the
outfield situation when he was
asked If he had considered
using Thomson in centerfield
and Gene Stephens in right.
"Yes, Thomson can play CEN
ter" Jurges said. And he can
play first, too"
The veteran, acquired from
the Cubs in the off-season, has
played the outfleld, second and
third. but never first. He may
be asked to make the try later
in the training season, Jurges
said.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
(AP Marx Freeman, 90
year-old righthander who has
spent most of his baseball ca
reer in the minors, is the pleas
ant pitching surprise Of the
Yankees camp so far.
Freeman pitched three in
nings in the Al loss to Detroit
yesterday and didn't give the
Tigers a hit. He struck out
three.
CLEARWATER, Fla, (AP).
-Inf1elder Ted Lepcio. who
had been the Phillies' lone
holdout, signed his 1860 con-
tract after conferring with
General Manager John Quinn
yesterday. Terms were not
disclosed.
MESA, Ariz., (AP). - The
Chicago Cubs have lost their
first two exhibition games, but
Manager Charlie Grimm says
he is highly satisfied with the
teams progress.
Grimm is especially pleased
with the work Of Inf1elder
Harry Bright and Outfielder
Lou johnson.
Bright. used mainly as a
pinch batter, hit $50 for Pitts
burgh last year. johnson
batted .32l at Lancaster and
1927 at San Antonio.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
(AP) - When the st. Louis
Cardinals obtained Daryl Spen-
Ger from San Francisco last
winter, the idea was to get
more power at shortstop and a
fast-starting player who could
help a ball club that has
opened slowly in recent sea-
sons.
So far. Spencer has lived up
to his reputation as a spring
hitter, though st. Louis has
lost two of Its FIRST three exhi-
bitions. In yesterdays 8-4 loss
to the White Sox, the 29-year-
old infielder singled twice and
doubled, driving in two runs.
He has had six hits in II at
bats.
TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) Out
fielder Jim Piersall has been
Evening star., 1960-03-15
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
GAMES TODAY


Washington VS.. Philadelphia at Clear
Cincinnati VS.. Baltimore at Miami
Boston VS.. San Francisco at Phoenix.
New York VS.. Chicago (AD at Sara
Cleveland VS.. Chicago (N) at Mesa.
Los Angeles VS.. Detroit at Lakeland
Kansas City VS.. Pittsburgh at Fort
Myers
Milwaukee VS.. st. Louis at St. Peters,
burg.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
LOS ANGELES 21l 600 OOO-41l Q
WASHINGTON 2OO2 OO3 2Ox-7 l3
orteEa (s) and Roseboro, Pisnstano
| %; Ramos, Kemmerer "a, Woodeshick
(7D and Korcheck, McCulough %.
| W-Kemmerer. L-Labine
Home runs-Los Angeles, Davis.
s1HG41SNARdE ssRT4HaoRl 69d SGS SPs Sq9- SPes g
Wieand, Brosnan 90, cuellar az
and House Hoeft, Portocarrero 90 and
Triandos. staniland t9J. W-Hoeft
L-Wieand.
Bruce. r. O. Smith az. Narleski al
and Wilson; Monroe, Freeman az,
Monroe.
Home run-New York, Hadley.
MILWAUKEE, 900 Ol0 O3l-5 8 @
KANSAS CITY OO4 O2l OOx-7 s 4
Buhl, Hartman t6l, Mckenzie (s)
and Lau,: Kucks, .Trowbridge "a, Acker
lO and P. Daley. chiti 80 W
Kucks. L-Buhl.
Home runs-KanSaS City, Lumpe,
| Sie5ern
ST LOUIS O03 O0l OOO-4 z Q
CHICAGO (A) 3l2 OiO lOx-S 10
KeeRan, Bridges 90, L Mcdaniel
| (7D and H Smith, Sawatski (6l: Wynn.
Pierce %, Garcia t7J and Battey. W
| Wynn. L-Keegan.
PHILADELPHIA 600 900 OO4--4 z !
PITTSBURGH 600 100 OOO--t q /
Never. Phillips a.. Mason (1), W
Smith t9l and coker, Dalrymple te)
witt, D Williams a. Bsuta ~ and
Odds, KravitE 81. W-Mason. L.
y DSNNN'
Evening star., 1960-03-15
Rockies Face Stern Tests
As Cookie Hunts Pitchino
Regular HurIers
Skip Road Trip;
Dodgers Beaten
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star star Writer

CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar.
15.-The Senators could be en-
barrassed in their next three
games with the Phillies, YAM
KEGS and the White Sox, for
it's testing time for their young
pitchers. Manager Cookie Lava
getto brought IS hurlers along
on the brief road trip, and
most are woefully inexperi-
enced.
While some of the youngsters
may be battered, Cookie is
hopeful that others will show
they can provide the club with
sorely needed help.
Seven of the pitchers on this
journey never have hurled an
inning in the majors. Ralph
Lumenti. Jack Kralick and Jim
Kaat have advanced that far
only long enough to pitch 80,
IL and 5 innings, respectively.
Cookie left most of last years
staff in Orlando. He is intent
on discovering quickly what his
youngsters can do.
Abernathy Faces Phils
Facing the Phillies today will
be Ted Abernathy, trying a
comeback after submitting to
an operation for removal of
bone chips in his elbow; Jim
Heise. whose 2.93 earned-run
average rated him fifth in. the
Southern Association last year.
and Bill Felker, with four un-
spectacular years in the minors
believing mo-" but an impress
sive appearance in a squad
game whispering Maybe"
Philadelphia will counter with
Ruben Gomez, Taylor Phillips
and Dallas Green.
It's nice to win as the Sena-
tors did yesterday, ia, at the
expense Of the world cham
plons Los Angeles Dodgers. but
at the moment it is more i'm
portant for Lavagetto to sift
MS sizable batch of pitchers.
kaat showed him three ex-
cellent innings against the
Tigers. Big Joe Kaiser retired
the only three Tigers he op-
posed in order. Abernathy was
not in a squad game, and such
unknownS as Hector Maestri,
Dagoberto Conception Cueto,
Rudy Hernandez and Dick
Schultz have shown they merit
further consideration.
Still untested is Fred Bruck-
bauer, who has been hampered
by a sore arm. His arm is COM
ing around and Cookie NAV
try him on this trip.
Six Men Injured
In addition to risking a
wave of inefficient pitching,
Cookie will be functionins
without the services of First
Baseman Roy Sievers, Catch
ers Clint Courtney and Hal
Naragon and Infielder John
Schaive. Unless the sore arms
OF Dan Dobbek and Lennie
Green improve Immediately.
they will be used only as
pinch-hitters.
Sievers' left elbow is puffed
as the result of being hit by
the Tigers Phil Regan Sun
day. Courtney is in Orange
Memorial Hospital in Orlando
with an infected right index
finger. Naragon's left ankle
still is swollen after a col
lision with Harmon Kille-
See SENATOR'S, Page All
Evening star., 1960-03-15
Buffalo Signs Tackle

BUFFALO, N. Y, Mar. Il
(AP) ).-George Tradiff, a 240.
pound tackle from st. Bene-
diets College, Atchison, Kans.
has signed with Buffalo of the
American Football League.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
5 5Ex-Yankees
Give Athletics
Strong Lineup
By the Associated Press

The shuttle system operating
between Kansas City and New
York-for use by baseball play
ers only may have dropped
of five front-liners who'll be
in the Athletics starting lineup
when Bob Elliott makes his
managerial debut in the majors
The AS, berated by many
for their numerous transac-
tions with New York, could
open the 1860 campaign with
Bob Cerv, Hank Bauer and
Norm Siebern in the outfield
Jerry Lumpe at shortstop and
Marv Throneberry at first base
Elliott also has two starting
pitchers Johnny Kucks and
Don Larsen-either of whom
might wind up with the OPEN
ing day mound assignment.
Siebern, Lumpe Homer
Kucks was the pitching star
and Lumpe and Siebern the
batting heroes yesterday as the
AS defeated the Milwaukee
Braves, rs, in an exhibition
game.
Kucks pitched three score
less innings and received credit
for the victory when Lumpe
and Siebern cracked homers in
the third inning for a 40 lead.
Siebern, who came to Kansas
City in the trade that sent
Roger Maris to the Yanks, hit
his with two men on. Lumpe,
who also had a triple and sin
gle. got his with none on.
| Meanwhile. the Chicago
White Sox and the Baltimore
Orioles ran their records to
80. The Sox defeated St.
Louis, 8-4. while the Orioles
kept Cincinnati winless, ga.
Washington whipped Los An
geles, IA; Detroit beat the
Yankees, Az, and Philadelphia
took Pittsburgh, Al.
The White SoX scored three
runs in the first inning, two
on Don Mincher's sacrifice fly
when Luis Aparicio came home
from third and Jim Lands
raced home from second, to
take command against the
Cards. Stan Musial doubled
for st. Louis, his first hit Of
the exhibition.
Powell Leads Orioles
Rookie John Powell batted In
three runs, had as many hits
and also scored three times in
the l5-hit Baltimore attack
against the Reds. Shortstop
Roy Mcmillan got three of
Cincinnati's nine hits off Billy
Hoeft and Arnold Portocarrero.
The Tigers mound trio of
rookie Bob Bruce, Bob Smith
and Ray Narleski limited the
Yankees to five hits, including
Kent Hadley's homer and a
run-producing double by Maris.
Detroit belted Zack Monroe for
three runs in the second.
The Pirates led, 10, going
into the ninth, but Rookie
Pitcher Ed Bauta lost his con-
troll. After Harry Anderson
singled, Bauta walked three in
a row and rookie Tony Curry
then won it with a triple.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15

which contains great deal o.
information on the huge con.
tinent, much more than the
class working as one unit
could have secured. In this way
also, all Of the pupils have a
better idea Of what South Am.
erica is like and each child has
become somefhat of an expert
junior grade, on his special field
Of investigation.
CHRISTMAS:
FIRST INSTALLMENT
Nothing can keep Christmas
out of the news these days,
least of all anything having to
do with children; and we would
be the last ones to try. For
the cheerfullest holiyad season
Of all is busting out all over,
and our schools are showing it
more every week.
Take the colored windows,
for example. They are annually
recurring sights to us adults
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15
Low Odor Points
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DECORATING

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enamel which is recommended
for use over any interior sur.
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cabinets, furniture, etc. Popu-
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Formulated with O'Brien's
exclusive Alki-therm and spe-
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to a smooth hard finish Flows
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Applies easily with brush or
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durable and washable.
Here is an enamel that tops
them all for fine residential
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decorating. Keeps its fresh
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sures maximum beauty and
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On sale at Berger's two
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1-625O and 6919 Superior Ave-,
HE. 1869. Free parking in
the rear. We deliver. (Advt. }
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15
Deaths
Earl w. Allerton

Earl Wayne Allerton, who
spent his spare time for many
years establishing the May
flower and Revolutionary War
ancestry in his and his wife's
families, died Saturday in Wo-
mans Hospital at the age of
79. His death was attributed
to. a heart ailment.
Mr.. Allerton had researched
in genealogies and historical
records to establish the fact
of seven of his (Allerton) and
his wife's (Goodall) ancestors
being among the Mayflower
parties and nine serving as SOL
diers in the Revolutionary War
In recent years he has traced
and marked the graves of two
colonial ancestors; John Aller-
ton at Rootstown, O., and Joel
Goodall at Watertown, N. Y.
Mr.. Allerton was the founder
of the Society Of Descendants
of Isaac Allerton, who came to
America on the Mayflower in
1920.
He was a member of numer-
Gus patriotic organizations
among them the Sons Of the
American Revolution, the So
ciety of Mayflower Descend
dants, The New England So
ciety of Cleveland, and the
Western Reserve, Vermont and
New Jersey Historical Soci-
eties.
Mr.. Allerton, a wood pattern
maker, was also a member OF
the East Cleveland Congrega-
tional Church.
Surviving him are his wife,
the former Ella Goodall; four
daughters, Mrs. Louise Yukl,
Mrs. Lucille Miller, Mrs. Ger
trude Sumph and Mrs. Frances
Connin; 10 grandchildren and
a brother. The family home is
at 1774 Hayden ave.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday with burial in
Crown Hill Cemetery.