davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Golf DeudIine Set

CHICAGO, May 13 CAP).-
The Western Golf Association
has announced a June 6 entry
deadline for its Western Junior
tournament to be played June
14-l8 at the University Of New
Mexico in Albuquerque. The
meet is open to players 19 or
younger.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
SHENANDOAH
SCRATCHES

1-Grace Yonder, Augie's Gust.
Point Lee, Noorlynne.
3-March Air, Sparkling River. Star
Toy, Alton Boy.
4-Blue Pencil. Flying Petal.
5-Jack Sell. Achsah Ann.
6-Eireann's Boy, Pontiac Mac
7-Heathertone, Manormouse, Regal
Zenith.
Sway Lowe. Ponderetta, Corona
ton Scot, Puneheon.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
FRIENDS TENNIS
DELAYED AGAIN

Finals in both divisions
of the Sidwell Friends girls
tennis tournament, first
postponed from yesterday
to today, have been post-
poned again to o am. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Double Pays 81, ,e62

SAN MATEO. Calf, May 13
(AP.-The daily double at
Bay Meadows paid $2,962 80
yesterday. Uncut Diamond won
the first race at $50, while
Navy Man took the second and
paid $60.20.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
RACING
RESULT S
PimIico

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claim
Ing; maiden 3-year-olds; 6 furlongs.
Lite Dare tCorle) 1880 900 7.4O
Poly Free (GonEaleg) 7.4O 4.2O
TeAmsterS Choice ueeD 3.2O
Starry Eve, Miss Say, Fendy, Paper
Wait, Is The Pro, Ensignita, Jay
Hrovn, Sportscaster, Risky Jim. Time,
Evening star., 1960-05-13
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Writer

Mr.. Pride is a 2-year-old colt
that may salvage a lot of pride
for his owner, Roland Holman,
who readily admits he's been
taken by experts in his few
years in harness racing.
Holman, a former insurance
executive from Exmore, Va, en-
joyed a double treat last night
at Rosecroft Raceway. Mr.. Pride
won the first race in the first
start of his career and Holman's
Easter Goose won the second.
But it is Mr.. Pride. black son
of Stars Pride out of Sunsera,
that has Holman beaming.
i've been offered $4,000 for
him." he says, but 1 wouldn't
take anything for him. I have
him entered in A stakes. in
cluding the Hilltop at Roosevelt
Raceway and the $65.000 Yon-
kers Futurity. He's also named
for next years Hambletonian.
Once = Lifetime
Nov, he might turn bad
you can't tell. But If he turns
out the way I think he will,
we'll, he'll be one in a lifetime.
I probably wouldn't get an
other like him in so years."
1t cost Holman $500 to
breed his Sunsera with Stars
Pride, but Mr.. Pride will have
to win very big to make up for
his owners bad deals of the
past.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Pr

By the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; maid.
en- 3-year -olds; furlongs.
Cranb'ry Sauce (W'se) 6.4O $50 go
{ Stoney Brooke (BolanN $40 $50
{ Primon (GuerinD $50
Bob's Gem, Speedy Departure, Inaui-
sltion, World Traveller, Hickey Lee H
Tooley. Sunny Gem, Beau White. Toms
Lark. Scarlet Feathers. Time, 1:l1h.
Field.
SECOND RACE Purse, So, 500:
claiming; 2-year-olds; furlcngs
Cheers And T'rs (Y'a) S.IO 40 $50
Western Star (Br'sard $50 asa
Jet Streak (Boulmetisl 4.2O
Oui Madame, Rose For Mary, For
nation. Happy Venture. Time, :OO4s
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S23.2C
Evening star., 1960-05-13
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT ROSECROFT
Post Time. $50 Pm.

Post Time. $50 PM.
FIRST RScE-Furse. $500; c trot;
mile.
{ Made Mad. j. Hanover q. De santiD s-s
3 Vestan q. Edmundsl - 9-2
5 One Desire (W. Wathen) = Al
] Jimmy Day TX. Ellermanl S-l
8 Purtell Hanover lEl MverD-- 10-l
8 Colby Treasure ID. wilson, 10-1
SECOND RAcE-Purss. $500; Glass
30 Pace; ] mile
3 sandy Hill colonel q. ch'T SO
bif.,,iSN tsGy sSieitSr t% TIsnIUi, sP WILSON, 81
Z Scotch Made %. IrvinE)--- 81
z Alley Freight (E. Long, - 10-1
Earl Chief (W. HUBBARD - 12-l
s Faithful Hal 81. Martini 12-1
THIRD RAcE-Purss, $500; C trOt;
Miss Boot wv. Rathbone) 81
2 Bion Gallon lE. MyeD - ~
1 fss sesu wsn Brumm.i nm ifiNSolp Sc' lpavisl 81
FeS beSsis sonc Captain Ht 10nf Z. whit.J al
4 Silver Ann IL. Floydl 81
5 Full Force IL. Weber, - 81
2 True Colby Cd. windsor)--- 12-1
FOURTH RACE - Purse, $1,000:
pace; 2-yesI:olds; / mile.
I Pinehayen Jet y. Belotel - 70
4 Alton Vernon ". Cranky = 9-2
2 Direct Pace R. Riddickj - ST.
8 Miss Tempo &C. Martini - 81
3 Jovolette (H. Scott) -------1@-1
s victoranda &c. Wade) ------12-1
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500: C trot;
mile
l Jim Spencer q. wilcutts) --- 7-2
4 Benny's Frank &C. DavisD = Al
Evening star., 1960-05-13
$500; eIoimins t$z.soo); 4-yeor-oId. ond

SApprsnties oIIe~ones sIeimsd.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; f.
gear-olds and up; claiming; ga fur
ongs.
. Maryland Boy tSmalD lis 81
Jack Sell (VssiD lilo 81
Evening star., 1960-05-13
500; sIoin,ins $4,000: 4-yeeE-oIds
|, t$s,ooo); 4-yesr-eId, end

Purse $1,000; Mayors Doy Purse; eIeimins ($6,5oo
lnl. A.wanr.nldS and M: kuIlonas.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT PIMLICO
Selections Made for Past Track
Post Time. 2 Pm

BEST BET-sALLY AcHE-sEVENTH RACE
FIRST RAcE-Psss, $500; eamns ($zSooli 4yssfelds
6 fuvIonaa
Evening star., 1960-05-13

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500: C trot;
1 mile
/ Jim Spencer q. wilcutts) - 7-2
Benny's Frank &C. Davis) = Al
Evening star., 1960-05-13

MGHTH RAcE-Purse, $500; al
lowances; 4-year-olds and up; 8 fur
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22
Cubans Stage Anti-Red
Demonstration After Mass

HAVANA-NC)-A An anti
communist demonstration took
place in the cathedral here
during a Mass for victims Of
Red persecution.
Announcement of the Mass
in Information, only Cuban
newspaper not under the con-
troll Of Premier Fidel Castro's
government, brought a capac-
ity crowd to the cathedral.
Hundreds of people stood out
side the church.
Following the sermon of
Auxiliary Bishop Eduardo
Boza Masvidal Of Havana,
which asked prayers for COM
munist victims throughout the
world, the congregation cheer
ed and shouted, Cuba yes,
Russia MOI"
Bishop Boza returned to the
pulpit to quiet the congrega-
ton.
AFTER MASS the crowd
coming out of the cathedral
was met by a number of per-
sons shouting, Cuba yes,
Yankees no." The churchgo-
ers surrounder the hecklers,
two of whom had to be res
cued by a police car. The
crowd remained in the ca
thedral square for a time
shouting "out with m
ISM" before it broke up.
Hoy, Havana communist
newspaper, called the Mass a
political maneuver" by enc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22
Hits Mag

Continued from page y
from the practice of contra
ception and these opinions
alone should be sufficient to
warrant further scientific re-
search among those who are
intellectually honest" he said.
Msgr. DeBlanc said that
he suspects that many non
Catholics who have been rear
ed to think of birth control
as immoral suffer from guilt
feelings when they indulge in
the practice. Many religious
groups have declared artificial
birth control to be unnatur-
al" sinful" and repugnant
to morality" he added.
Only in recent years have
Protestant groups such as the
Lambeth Conference in Eng.
land reversed their stand on
this issue, he stated.
BUT HISTORICALLY and
psychologically powerful sub
conscious guilt feelings may
remain In many Protestants
who are today practicing ar.
tificial birth control, he said.
He insisted that it is pre-
sumptuous" for anyone to
proclaim with certainty that
there is no emotional damage
associated with artificial birth
control.
Msgr. DeBlanc said that at
the recent National Catholic
Family Life Convention in San
Antonio, Texas, ne remarked
that he believes the dominant
cultural patterns in society
exert a subtle but powerful
influence on the lives Of those
who are less devoutly and in
tellectually religious"
THE CHANGE IN VIEW by
Protestant groups which once
held artificial birth control
TO be immoral is "a new dan
ger to the less wary he said.
mo one dares to say that
any one religious group has
a monopoly on successful fam
lily life" he added. but If
families do not want to com.
promise and accept divorce
and artificial birth control.
they should not expose them.
selves needlessly to close re-
lationships with those who
publicly live and espouse a
type of life which they op.
pose"
Msgr, DeBlanc said that in
using the phrase open ghet-
to-" which crops up in the
Time article he defined il to
newsmen to mean that Cath
olics would have to be cohe-
sive to maintain their culture.
They must be open to the
community, apostolic mis-
sionary,' a school Of love
wherever they live"
To distort this to mean that
Catholics should not associate
with non.C Catholics in general
is unfortunate" he said.
REFUSING TO ASSOCIATE
closely with mont Catholics has
never been a principle Of my
own life and never will be-
he said. 1T would mean that
/ personally would have to
give up half my friends"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22
Egg Head
Solution!

MOLINA, Chile - tNc)
Overnight Brother Har-
vey Essy, Man,, of Akron,
Ohio, has doubled the egg
production here at the
Maryk agrieultur-
al school, where the ap-
petifes of students are
seldom satisfied.
The Brothers simple
explanation for the BOOM
ing egg production: II put
q lock on the hen housel'
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22

THE vlNeENTlAN priest,
who is superior Of the Orders
Groveport Mission House, was
the preacher al the Mass spon.
sored by the st. Vincent de
Paul Society. More than 500
people assisted at the outdoor
Mass on the st. Vincent Or
phanage grounds.
Father Hinton said that in
st. Vincent, the world would
find a man who effectively
linked the spiritual life with
the corporal works Of mercy
he performed.
AGAINST WHAT some
times seemed ~insurmountable
barriers st. Vincent set about
his task Of aiding the desti-
tute and the sick"
"He is the perfect model
for us, both laymen and
clergy, who would serve God.
He taught us that to really
love God we must serve our
fellowmen who are in need
of spiritual and material aid"
BISHOP CLARENCE G..
lSSENMANN commenting on
the work OF the st. Vincent de
Paul Society, a layman's or.
ganization which does spiri.
tual and material works on
the parish level, said Il
hope there will be a st. Vim
cent de Paul Conference in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22
Mixed Reaction

nedy is elected to the White
House, however, Americans
can be confident his record
thus far indicates he vii
chart the nations destiny free
of the alleged Church pres
sure supposedly haunting
Catholics in public office.
His nomination as a can
didate is evidence enough
that most Americans are al
ready convinced Of this fact"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22

every parish of the Diocese so
that their work can benefit
the Diocese"
HE REMINDED that the or
ganization as founded is mot
only for the betterment of the
physical needs of others but
is primarily for the spiritual
benefit to the members them
selves"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22

HANK WAS a good county
official, always looking for
ways to save the taxpayer
money. Too bad it wasn't his
truck on the old bridge that
buckled.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22

NEARLY 500 PEOPLE
assisted at the field Mass
last Sunday at ST. Vim
CENTS orphanage. Bishop
Clarence G. I%ssenmann
was ceIebranf for the
Mass which marked the
Booth anniversary of the
death of ST. Vincent de
Paul, patron of all chart
table works. Hosts for the
celebration were mem
bers of the St. Vincent
de Paul Society, a lay
mans organization which
practices spiritual and cor
poraI works on the parish
level. Father Francis Hin
ron, en-, superior of the
Vineenfian Mission House
at Groveport gave the SER
mon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22

mics of the Castro regime.
Those who fight the Reds, it
said, are agents and servants
of Imperialism"
Meanwhile, observers here
predict a purge Of Catholic
and a~nti-communist teachers
and students at Havana Uni
versity. which has been taken
over by the Castro forces.
A board controlled by Cas-
tro followers took over the
university after a campaign to
Gust all teachers opposed to
the Castro regime.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22

The Columbus Auto Club
points out that it really does
not cost much to be a safe va
cation driver. Observe speed
regulations, be courteous to
others, allow plenty of space
between cars, obey traffic
signs and signals, and never
pass on hills or curves. Fol.
lowing these simple precau.
tions will insure you a safe
and pleasant motoring vaca;
ton. .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22
Friday, July %, 1860

OLIy Is llUb Gil AillPOA IdAlI poAAt
ical force in America today"
BOB coNSIDlNE, column
ist for the Hearst newspapers,
declared that 1.-The religious
issue has not been raised
in Los Angeles. But it now
seems certain that a hard
core of opposition within the
party will show itself, notably
in the south"
Catholic newspapers gener-
ally appealed for religion to
be kept out of the campaign.
They coupled this with urg-
ings to Catholics to vote on
the basis of merit, not re-
ligion.
The Pilot, newspaper Of the
Boston archdiocese, said: mo
one, absolutely no one, should
vote for any candidate be-
cause of his religion. There
simply is no religious issue
the issue is going to be, as it
should be. one of competence.
The question each voter must
answer will be: what candi-
date can best serve the true
interests of America in these
years ahead?"
The Visitor, newspaper OF
the Providence, RI, diocese,
stated: Doubtless, many will
try to see in (Sen. Kennedy's
nomination. the death and
burial of religious prejudice
in politics in the United
States, but that remains to be
seen. Mr.. Kennedy is not
elected yet. The bigots could
very well step up their efforts
between now and November"
The Catholic Star Herald,
newspaper of the Camden,
Nj, diocese, declared; Even
if a mont Catholic is elect
ed to fill the White House,
the citizens of the United
States must reconcile them
selves to the certainty that
further future discrimination
is the worst possible form of
segregation with which our
brave nation can be branded
before the world"
THE CATHOLIC REVIEW.
newspaper of the Baltimore
archdiocese, said: "Just as we
appealed to our non-Catholic
brethren to eliminate bigotry
in these elections, We must
also urge our fellow Cath
olics to avoid any suggestion
of religious bias in their yot-
ing. The temptation TO prove
that a Catholic can win is
very inviting. However, If we
took this attitude we would
be abdicating our civic re-
sponsibility. Moreover, in our
view, it would be immoral to
vote for a Catholic candidate
solely on religious grounds"
The Catholic News, news.
paper of the New York arch
diocese, stated: From the
earliest days of the nation,
Catholics have differed pc.
litically. While solidly united
in The faith, they have never
been more divided politically
than today, for they never
have reflected the differences
of the general population OF
The nation more than today
-. But on one point they
are unswervingly of one mind
and Of one heart. and that is
that the constitutional pro
hibition against a religious
test for public office must be
respected"
The Catholic Courier
Journal. newspaper of tht
Rochester, NY, diocese, de
clared: "(Sen. Kennedy Ger
tainly will not be railroadec
into office by a solid Catholic
bloc vote Nixon has hi,
Catholic admirers and man,
with Roman collars. If Ken
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22
BISHOP URGES:
Form Vincentian
Group In Parish

The world always seems to ask "What practical
value has this?'' when it encounters any good or chart
table work. % Father Francis B. Hinton reminded those
attending the field Mass last Sunday concentrating
the Booth anniversary Of the death of St. Vincent de
DauI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Branch Avenue
Project to Sturt

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10 (AP).
The State Roads Commission
said yesterday work will begin
soon on a project to improve
traffic movement at the inter-
section of Maryland Routes 5
Branch avenue) and Ala (St.
Barnabas road in Prince
Georges County.
The contract for widening,
surfacing and drainage of turn
ing lanes and the two roads
has been awarded to the Regal
Construction Co. of Upper
Marlboro for $44.883. Improve
ment of signals at the inter-
section will be done by the
SRC'S Bureau of Traffic at a
cost of about $4,000.
Traffic at the intersection
exceeds 10000 vehicles a day.
The SRC also said Taylor
and Keebler, Inc, of Clinton.
Md, submitted an apparent low
bid of $2O2,772 for a road prof.
ect in Charles County. There
were seven bidders on the Is
mile project, which includes
grading, drainage and surfac-
ing of Maryland Route 6 from
McConchie to Mill Run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
W. {. McCoffrey,
Market Agent for
General Electric

William E. Mccartney, jr.
38, of $500 Rockhurst road
Bethesda, Md, a market rep.
reSentative for the Genera
Electric Co., died yesterday ir
Providence Hospital after 8
brief illness.
A native of Washington, Mr.
Mccartney attended Gonzags
High School and was a gradu-
ate Of American University.
In World War II, he was an
officer in the Royal Canadian
Air Force. who later trans
ferred to the United States Air
Force and servsi as a pilot in
the South Pacific.
Mr.. Mccartney leaves his
wife, the former Miss Frances
Martin, and five children, Joan,
William. Richard, James and
Paul, all of the home address;
his father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Mccartney, ST.,
of 1925 Davenport street NV,
and two sisters. Mrs. Lea Gar
land of Wheaton, Md, and
Mrs. Joan McCloskey, Bethesda.
A requiem mass will be sung
at $50 am. Tuesday at the
st. Jane Frances de Chantal
Church, 970l Old Georgetown
road, Bethesda. Burial win be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Mike Malone Buried:
Agent Tripped Copone

One of the Nations unsung
heroes-the undercover Treas
ury agent who creased the skids
which carried AL Capone to a
Federal prison-was buried yes
terday at Arlington Cemetery.
Mike Malone posed as a stick
up man from Philadelphia to
inf1ltrate Capone's Chicago
headquarters the Lexington
Hotel just south Of the Loop
during the prohibition era when
gangland's kingpin see e d
above the law.
Mr.. Malone accepted Capone's
spiced peppered steaks, and the
scuttlebut that floated around
the gangster's fourth floor COM
mand post. Then, after months
OF camaraderie, the agen t
stripped off his disguise for the
trial that toppled Public Enemy
No. l.
A swarthy Irishman who was
an aviator in World War I, Mr..
Malone died last week at the age
Of Sc at st. Paul, MINI. Death
ended a 40-year career as an
ace investigator for the intelli-
gence division of the Internal
Revenue Service.
Only a few friends gathered
at Arlington for the burial
service. One was Frank j. Will
son. former chief of the United
States Secret Service and the
agent who directed the success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
N. S. Buddy Sweeney
Dies; Owner Of Pete S

Maurice s. Buddy Sweeney,
so, whose restaurant and bar
has been a Foggy Bottom land
mark for years. died last night
at his home, 2001 North Daniel
street. Arlington. He suffered
a heart attack while taking a
rest before going back to his
restaurant to close up.
Mr.. Sweeney. manager of the
old Pete Dailey's at $500 G
street NV. opened Pete's
Foggy Bottom Place at 1882 F
street NV. about two years
ago. It was the haven of Gus
toners displaced when the G
street location was bought fol-
Peoples Life Insurance Co.
Diversified Trade
Mr.. Sweeney's customers in
cluded actors from Arena Stage
White House personnel, social.
ties. police and cab drivers. All
gathered at the mahogany bar
they knew would not close q
second before the 2 am. dead
line.
Mr.. Sweeney welcomed his
regulars by name. The white
haired proprietor smiled and
joked with all and was known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Mrs. Myers, Wife
Of Navy Coptoin

Mrs. Janet Clark Myers, SIS
wife of Capt. Gilbert B. Mey.
erS, USN (ret%,I'Sied Sunday
in San Pedro, Calf, after ar
illness of several months.
Mrs. Myers lived in Wash.
ington during World War II
while her husband served or
the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
She was an active alumns
of Mt. Holyoke College, past
president of the Republican
Women's Club and of the
Woman's Society of the Pres.
byterian Church in San Pedro
Mrs. Myers leaves her hus.
band of San Pedro, Calf: 6
brother. William Smith CLARK
II, professor of English at the
University of Cincinnati, anc
a sister, Mrs. Edith Clark Low.
ry, 1921 Thirty-eighth street
NV.
The family asks that ex.
passions of sympathy take the
form of contributions to the
University of Massachusetts
Foundation (AmherSt, Mass.
for the Clark Memorial Build
ing at the University of the
Hokkaido, Sapporo. Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Mrs. CIuru Hinzen Mack,
Former School Teacher

Mrs. Clara HinSen Mack. 70.
a former District school teacher,
died Thursday in Doctors Hos
pital after a brief illness.
Mrs. Mack, who lived at 1917
Great Falls road, Mclean, Va,
was a native Of Louisville, KY.
She came to Washington in
1889 and attended Eastern
High School and Teachers Col
lege.
After her graduation from
the college in 1901, Mrs. Mack
taught in District public
schools until her marriage in
1911 to the late Frank Mack,
a mechanical engineer in the
Army Engineer Corps.
In 1911, Mrs. Mack moved
with her husband to Panama,
where Mr.. Mack was engaged
in building the Panama Canal.
Mrs. Mack returned to WASH
ington to teach school during
World War I while her hus-
band served in France. In 1920,
she returned to Panama with
her husband and remained
there for 10 years. Upon her
husbands retirement in 1898,
she returned to the Washing
ton area. Mr.. Mack died In
1913.
Mrs. Mack was a member of
the Royal Palm Chapter of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

full tax investigation that sent
Capone to prison.
Mike was the best under
cover agent we ever had" Will
son recalled. HE was shrewd
and persistent and covered with
good luck horseshoes. Some
say he got the breaks. I say he
had a sixth sense which enabled
him to make the most of the
breaks that came his way"
Mr.. Malone volunteered for
the undercover assignment. He
told the gangster's henchmen
he was hiding out from the law.
They accepted him and soon he
was dining occasionally with
Gapone himself. ..
Living at the Lexington for
months. Mr.. Malone passed a
steady stream of vital informa-
ton and tips to Mr.. Wilson and
other IRIS agents.
Mike was my right arm" Mr..
Wilson said in an interview.
HE deserves a lot of the credit
for failing AL Capone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Mrs. Jackson, 81, Widow
Of Lawyer, Active Baptist

board member Of the Chinese
Community Church.
She leaves three children.
Mrs. Paul F. Hannah of Weston,
Mass, Mrs. Samuel C. Young
Of San Antonio. Tex, and John
w. Jackson of 4844 Rock
Spring road, Arlington.
She also leaves a sister, Miss
Elizabeth Wingf1eld of the
Broadmoor Apartments, and a
brother, Thomas ]. Wingfield
of Opelika, Ala.
Friends may call at Gawlers
Funeral Home. 1855 Penn
sylvania avenue N. w. Services
will be at 3 pm. Monday at
the First Baptist Church with
burial in Rock Greek Cemetery.
The family requests that
expressions of sympathy be in
the form Of contributions to the
Chinese Community Church.
10l1 L street N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Mrs. Nipple, ~, :
Widow of CTC
Motormun

Mrs. Howard Nipple, widow OF
a transit motorman, died
Thursday in Suburban Hospit-
al. She was 70.
The former Alice Gill, Mrs
Nipple lived in the Washington
area all her life. Her husband
who worked for the old Capt.
tai Transit Co.. died in 1858
Mrs. Nipple had been an in
valid for 40 years with arthri-
tbs. She lived at 704 MCNEIL
road. Silver Spring.
She was q member of the
Woodside Methodist Church.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs,
Elsie Burton of the home ad-
dress; a brother, Grover of
Pittsburgh. and a sister, Mrs.
Mary Jennings of Hollywood
Park, Md. z'
Services will be at l pm.
Monday at the Warner E. Pun
phrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
with burial in Union Cemetery
Burtonsville, Md.