davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
DEVILS MUITI-BILlI0N S R0BBER. TRAITOR
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC"

The Quiet Hour Bible Course" Lesson II
The liquor traffic is the most hesress thief and
"a" IN the world u IS not smenabIe TO God robs
despols musfes, and Stays alike the innocent and
guilty u defies oil law and authority n ruthessv assss
the most sacred inheritance of every man. woman and
child = the insIensbe right 10 life liberty and happi.
ness Alcohol has killed men than war and kills them
s osnonos6y The greatest rcbber and murderer the
world is alcohol.
See TRAITOR. Page z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
double JEOPARDY" P0AU
1.-THE SCHOOL BUS ISSUED"

by State Senator Graham S. Newell Of Vermont
the day when S. SO, providing transportation al
public expense for pupils Of psroehs and private schools
see DOUBLE JEOPARDY, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
RISING TEMPO OF RoME's DEMANDS"

by {. Stanley Lowell - PoAU
REPRINTED from christianity Today Washington. D. C.,
January T. 1857"
The year Io4s marked the beginning Of epoch
in the American history Of fhe Roman Catholic Church and
the beginning Of q epoch in American history itself.
IN November OF that year The leaders Of This powerful
church undertook drastic reorensfon Of their attitude
toward fhe United government change not
SEQ RoME's DEMANDS. Page 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
WHY PROTESTANT CLERGY STUMBLE :

REV. CHARLES FULLER NOT ON THE SIDE OF
THE ANGELS = QUOTES ST. PAUL TO
TIMOTHY, BARRING WOMEN FROM
THE PULPIT Sum-, 1922
o N.Y. o N.Y. N.Y.
AND PRoTEsTANTs. CATHOLICS, HEBREWS
EFT AL - PRISONERS or THE DEVIL THE NON
CHRIST SCIENTISTS - GAVE US PEARL HAIR.
eoR, KOREA, WORLD WARS AND n!
SWEAR BY THE BIBLE
SWEAR VS.. ITS FULFILLED PROPHECIES J.
WOMAN CLOTHED WITH THE SUM-
m REVELATION l2:l. S. JESUS BELOVED DISCIPLE.
APOSTLE, ST. JOHN, THE DIVINE. WRITES: THERE
WAS GREAT WONDER IN HEAVEN A. WOMAN
CLOTHED WITH THE SUN! CROWNED WITH
TWELVE sTARsl WHOSE MAN CHILD WILL RULE ALL
NATIONS WITH a ROD or IRON!
GODS MARVELLOUS, IMPERATIVE CHRIST SCIENCE
MESSIAH, SCIENCE or SCIENCES" or THE uNIvERsEl
WoMANS MAN cHILD
See CLERGY, Page
Thurs. 1912
BLESSED DR. NARRAjNoRE, VIA WMuz,
100 AM, 1925 FM, GAVE FINE,
PROTESTANT EVANGELISM
IN ERROR ON: IMAM IS A SINNER" !
DEvl's ADAMS. EWES = YES!
Sec DR.. nAsRAmoRs, pssss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04

TESTIMONY DEARBORN FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST : WED. 1925
COMFORT. BLESSINGS SHARED.
UTTER "k0THIkGhEss" KHRUSHCHEv.
MAO TsE- TUh6. DEvH : liars. VOID OF
TRUTH : VOID or nAIITY!!! m
CT TO EvEsY VAN AND NATION "U.s
sc se soo - Ts, 70 0yo ra TENS
GOOD or MI
GREAT CAUSE. GODS NEW MESSIAH. -.
OCCASIONS TEACH kEW DUTIES,
TsE MAKES ANCIENT cREEDs USccJT-;--
~7r-c9c4 PROSPER uor
TRUTH ALONE STRONG -. 49,
EI5Lr kr6DH<CS: UEUiEkCrsOMr cEWSkI Saturday
or MORTAL THOUGHT MAGIC.
WuTcHcRAFT, ETC. In Of
SAMUEL GRACE KING wssins S
COUNSEL FROM WITCH. SUBSEQUENT Roswell
DEATHS. SELF AND SONS. slckIFL .7u
C@sll
~ = -s-~ ~ - 7'7~7-rl 'n-" - eoNN " PARTic
"o"-' = o"~-s-s NAro a
JOHN - BEWARE OF FALSE PROPHETS. sreos
4 or The DEVIL USING SCRIPTURE FOR HIS
PURPOSE! Ese'
INTERPRETATIONS INDIFFERENT, psrie S
TERPTuoUs. OR HOSTILE GODS IMPERATIVE fully
INTERPRETERS - CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK THE
GODS ONLY INFALLisLE MASTERPIECE BIBLE! col
TOR - DICTATED MARY, WOKE A
- or REVELATION I7:l. ~
See TESTIMONY Page -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04

Reprint NJ Y Times, full page. Sunday 1913
THE TIDAL WAVE OF HOPE"
also Moral Re-Armsmeni.
Booklet. MIRA INFORMATION SERVICE - 1915 - No.
ESPECIAL FEATURE: THE GEOLOGICAL
CoUNTERATTACK IN LATIN AMERICA"
by Or. Eleodoro ventoeIls Director Of the National
Radio Of Peru and His Governments Official Officer
THE TIDAL WAVE OF HOPE"
mr. khrvshehev is 81. He plans 10 see the Red Flag
flying every country the world during his Uterine
He thinks he do H. Every decision action he takes
Berlin. Laos the Congo the United Nations
measured against this aim.
He has theology.
See TIDAL WAVE. Page 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04

or SPECIAL INTEREST TO STRANGERS IS THE
EAsy-ToUNDERsTAED RELIGIOUS ARTICLE WHICH
APPEARS EACH DAY IN
TIE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR.
BELOW IS AN EXAMPLE OF rEALIkc TAKEN FROM
ONE OF THESE DAILY MONITOR ARTICLES:
HEALING FOR A STRANGER"
Inside Christian Science Sentinel February - 1882
a worker in mining camp in Alaska stricken
Nth illness which fhe camp doctor had predicted would
be fatal. When this seemed beyond medical aid.
fellow worker sitting by his bedside asked IL he knew any
thing Of Christian Science and he would turn 70 God for
help Here simple request TO replace the Of be-
lief with the truth Of being.
The words Christian Science made deep impression
his serconsciovs thought In few hours he
completely healed Many years have passed since then and
grateful student of Christian Science has related the
experience many times often TO strangers Of whom
have become interested in the healing power Of the
Christ, Truth"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04

The State Journal Lansing, 1912
HOT SPRINGS. We. Oct. II AP-The United States
Of fhovssnds Of vehicles for hespne nUeIesr
destruction enemy leading defense official said
Saturday night speech approved by top administrator
headers
IN obvious reply 10 Soviet Premier khrushehevs bomb
wsvns speech OF last Tuesday Deputy Secretary of Defense
Roswell L. cilpsirie said:
THE sovIET's BLusTER AND THREATS or ROCK.
ct ATTACKS AGAINST THE FREE WoRLD-AIMED
PARTICULARLY AT THE EUROPEAN MEMBERS or THE
kAro ALLIANCE - MUST Be EvALUATED AGAINST
THE HARD FACTS or UNITED STATES kUcLEAR ST.
PERIoRtTY."
Even IL The soviefs launched surprise attack, Gil
pssre said the United States could strike back with blow
fully heavy the enery's initial onslaught.
THEREFORE" cILPATRIc SAID sUccINcTLY. WE
ARE CONFIDENT THAT The sovIETs WILL NOT PRO-
WOKE A MAJOR kucLEAR CONFLICT"
The circumstances of cpstrcs remarks al meeting
Of fhe Business council noteworthy.
Al Washington Peniseon spokesman said cilpstries
speech given the highest possible clearance" This
that both President Kennedy and Secretary Of State
Dean Rvsk had approved IL in fact had ordered the
grimiy worded statement by the defense official.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

The pass-catching hands Of Oeft to right)
Bobby Walston, Tommy Mcdonald and Pete
Retzlaff all of the Philadelphia Eagles will see
Bowl game at Los Angeles. The glue fingered
trio will be on the receiving end Of passes from
Quarterback Norm Van Brocklin, who directed
Evening star., 1961-01-13
GRIMM AND VERLON WALKER -
Two More Coaches
Added to Cubs Staff

ably receives the $4,000 vice
presidents pay.
Manager-Of- . the. Month
Grimm said he would not bt
interested in becoming field
manager, or head coach. ol
whatever title is used.
1--WE had too many turns al
ready" he said. but. Of course,
Ill do anything Wrigley thinks
Is best for the club"
Vice President John Holland
In charge OF personnel. dis
closed q possible manager of.
the-month system.
"One Of the coaches may run
the Cubs for one month, man.
age in the minors for another
month. and then return to the
Cubs merely as coach for
another month, and so on" he
said.
In addition to the IBM cards,
Wrigley carried a sign which he
said he keeps near his desk as
president Of his chewing gum
company. It reads:
Anyone who remains calm
in the midst OF all this con-
fusion simply does not under
stand the situation"
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Mountoineers RoIIino
With Thorn as Star

enough as he tossed In 80 points
high for the game, and did q
lot Of other things right.
He doesn't seem to have any
basketball weaknesses (he's q
good student, too, they claim)
and shoots one e-handed and
two-handed and from close In
and from far out. He Jumps
high and he's got long arms.
He may not be as graceful az
q ballet dancer, but he's not
awkward either. and he doesn't
foul excessively.
And what's more, West Vir-
ginia has q couple Of other
sophomoreS, too, Dave Shuck,
6-foot-7. and Jim Mccormick,
6-3, who already have worked
their way into the starting line
up and deserve to be there.
George King. the new coach,
seems set for q few years with
what he inherited from Fred
Schaus. and by the time these
boys leave they'll have passed
q few more resolutions through
the Legislature up there. as
See COLONIALS. Page CT
Evening star., 1961-01-13
BY GEORGE HUBER
star staff Writer

West Virginia University may
have been tanned in football
but not so in basketball. The
Mountaineers are just rolling
along and the end isn't in
sight.
After . Shaky start under
their new coach they've pulled
themselves together and hung
UP eight straight victories. No. 8
was a 105-87 sinner the Noun
taineers hung on George WASH
ington before 1900 fans last
night at Uline Arena.
The game was q good show
case for their bright new sopho-
more star. 6-foot-4 Rod Thorn,
heir apparent to Jerry West,
who succeeded Rod Hundley
who succeeded Mark Workman
in the hearts Of West Vir-
ginians. They just reach out
and get them up there.
Rod didn't disappoint the
plentiful West Virginia rooters
in the crowd. II 1t wasn't his
best night so far it was close
Evening star., 1961-01-13

I"no-trade" contract with the
Alouettes, but was traded to
Hamilton after the past season
ended.
The ex-Denver quarterback
met with Wolfner in Miami
last week end and agreed to
terms, contingent on whether
the trade had abrogated his
Canadian contract.
Commissioner Halter declined
to say whether the Canadian
League would contest the mat
ter in court. He said the con-
tract filed in his office did not
have a "no-trade" clause. but
he added, II understand there
was an additional agreement.
However, in Toronto last
night. Ted Workman, genera
manager Of the Montreal club
said Etcheverry will be the
Alouettes' property If he doesn't
60 to Hamilton and that sign.
ing with q NFL club would be 9
violation of his contract.
| Workman said he did moi
think Rozelle would approve
the contract between Etcheverry
and the Cards.
Would End Agreement
II the Cardinals do get Etche-
very, IL will mean the end OF
an unwritten agreement be-
tween the Canadian and Ma
See ETCHEvERRY, Page C-3
Evening star., 1961-01-13

CHICAGO, Jan. Is (AP).-
With the naming Of two more
coaches, the Chicago Cubs near
ly have reached their magic
numbers.
The additions are Charlie
Grimm. q vice president Of the
club and three-time manager.
and Verlon Walker, q Cub en-
ploye since 1948 who was man
ager Of the Carlsbad IN. Mex
club Of the Sophomore League
last year.
The Cubs now have seven
coaches. with another yet to be
chosen to complete the unique
field staff under Owner p. K.
Wrigley's plan Of operating a
baseball team this season with
out q designated manager.
Other coaches previously
named are Rip Collins, Harry
Craft, Vedie Himsl, Goldie Holt
and Elyin Tape.
Bank Gets Board
All seven were at yesterdays
midwinter news party thrown
by the Cubs. At the same time
announcements were made that
Shortstop Ernie Banks has
signed at O boost in salary ire
portedly. around $55,00O; In
fielders Don thinner and Ed
Bouchee have signed: the Cubs
will have rotating coaches in
stead of managers for their
farm clubs in San Antonio and
Wenatchee. Wash. and that
Richie Ashburn. as Cub player
Representative, will be an "ex-
officio" member Of the man
agement corps.
Wrigley displayed some IBM
statistical cards which will be
used in the dugout to keep the
coaches up to date on each Of
their players average against
the opposing pitcher as we'll as
Cub pitcher against Individual
opponents.
This is q speedup in a
system we've been using" Wrig-
ley said. I'm the past, we had
the figures all right, but by the
time they could give US the
dope. the ball game was over"
Wrigley insisted that a man
ager as such will not be named,
adding that "a leader Of the
coaching staff" naturally will
emerge automatically. This
should come in spring train
ing" he said.
It Is estimated each coach is
being paid $4,000 annually, ex-
Icluding Grimm, who presum-
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Court Dismisses
Suit by Wismer
Aqoinst Redskins

Harry Wismer's 100000 suit
against the Redskins was dis
missed today by Judge Burnita
Matthews in District Court.
Bernard I. Nordlinger, Red
skins attorney, presented the
motion to dismiss the action on
the ground that since Wismer
had sold his Is per cent in
terest in the pro football club
for $350.000. he was deprived
of his right to bring o stock
holders suit.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
TRADE FOR FALONEY FACTOR
Etcheverry Signing
By Cards Stirs Row

ST. LOUIS, Jan. Is (AP).-
The football Cardinals have
reached over into Canada In
a bid to solve their quarterback
problem. They have signed
Sam Etcheverry. former Mont
real Alouette ace. but there Is
some question as to whether
they can legally hang onto him
Frank (Pop) Ivy, the Cardi-
nails head coach, would say
only Of the hoped-for acquisi-
ton:
He'll add depth and valuable
experience to our quarterback
staff" The coach declined to
predict that the veteran
Etcheverry, named most val
liable player in the Canadian
League last season. would make
the Cards an immediate con-
tender in the National Foot
ball League. You make pre-
dictions like that in this
league and you're likely to gel
your teeth kicked in"
Got 2-Year Contract
But both Ivy and Managing
Director Walter Wolfner were
obviously happy to have the
30-year-old Denver University
graduate on their side.
For one thing, he was signed
to an outright two-year con-
tract. repeatedly in excess OF
$50 900 o year.
Etcheverry's signature on the
contract ended nearly q week
Of negotiations between him
and Wolfner. and legal con-
sultations involving Pete Ro-
zelle. NFL commissioner: sgd
Halter, Canadian League COM
missioner. and Marshall Leahy,
NFL attorney.
The signing took place in
Miami, Fla. and was con-
firmed last night by both Ivy
and Wolfner.
The Cards hope Etcheverry
will end nagging quarterback
worries Of long standing. He
was a virtual legend in the
Canadian League. In nine sea-
sons with Montreal he played
In more tnan $50 consecutive
games, and completed more
than 1000 passes for $4,000
plus yards. He Is 5-feet-ll and
weighs l85 pounds.
Ivy said Etcheverry had Q
Evening star., 1961-01-13

ably receives the $4,000 vice
presidents pay.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Upset Of Bradley U. Five
Leaves On|y4
No. 2Ruted Team
Has Streak Ended
Again byHouston
By the Associated Press

For the second straight year
the University of Houston has
snapped Bradley's unbeaten
string. and now the list of the
Nations unbeaten college bas-
ketball teams has been reduced
to four-Ohio State, Louisville,
DePaul and Vanderbilt.
Bradley has been the Nations
No. 2 team since early season,
according to the Associated
Press polls, and never dreamed
the Houston team could pull
the rug out again.
Houston last February broke
a Bradley streak Of IS games
and last night put an end to
the Nations longest string, Is
games, with a 60-59 victory at
Houston. The 18 victories for
Bradley included the National
Invitation tournament games
Of last season and IL games
this season. Ohio State now
has the longest streak, 16
games.
Blow 10-Point Lead
Jim Lennon, who halls from
Wood River. ILL.,. about $50
miles south Of Bradley's Peoria
campus, sank a free throw with
IS seconds left for the Houston
victory.
Bradley blew a 10-point
halftime lead fashioned on
Sophomore Tim Robinsonfs
22-point burst and went score
less the last 51a minutes Of the
game. Lennon, who had 10
points. was fouled in the act
Of shooting. missed the first
free throw. but sank the sec
ond to break a 59-all tie.
Defense-wizard Gary Phil
lips. who has made a career
Of bottling touted scorers and
twice held the great oscar
Robertson to fewer than IS
points, held Robinson to two
points in the second half to
trigger the comeback. Brad
ley's Chet Walker, one of the
top 10 scorers. also had a
rough night with 13 points
half his season average. !;
Still Lead Conference
The Braves remain the Mis-
souri, Valley Conference leader
and favorite since Houston
(now $50 pulled out Of the
Bee BASKETBALL, Page C.3
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Fair or Foul
Terry Expects
1oBeatP Pender

BOSTON, Jan. 13 (AP).-
Britain's Terry Downes is con-
fident he can whip Paul Pen
der under any conditions
fair or foul-in the ring Sat-
urday night.
The two ex-United States
Marines meet in a televised
l5-rounder at the Boston Arena
for Pender's portion Of the
middleweight title. The Brook
line CMass) boxer is recog-
nized as champion by Massa-
chusetts, New York and
Europe. Gene Fullmer Of Utah
is considered champion Of the
l60-pounders by the American
National Boxing Association.
Downes. who holds the Brit
ish title. said he wouldn't turn
the other cheek If Pender uses
illegal rabbit punches (blows
against the back Of the neck)
against. him as he did In two
title fights here with sugar
Ray Robinson.
Hopes for Clean Fight
If he uses rabbits on me
I'll give him some rabbits of
my own" said the articulate,
American-trained Londoner.
Whats good for him win
be good for me. I just hope
I don't have to do it. I'd
rather 1t would be q clean
fight.
Il saw the films OF the Pen
der-Ray Robinson fights and
I saw him (PendeD use the
rabbit punch repeatedly. OF
course Robinson was partially
to blame the way he hung on
at times to get Q rest.
Downes Confident
"Pender won't have to worry
about me hanging on. I'll be
going after him. I Just hope
he won't run like Q thief.
Boxing isn't ping-pong or q
tea party and I know that for
sure. I'd rather fight by the
rules. But If he doesn't 60
by the rules. I can do every
thing he does and It's up to
See FIGHT, Page C.3
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Still Lead Conference

The Braves remain the Mis-
souri, Valley Conference leader
and favorite since Houston
(now $50 pulled out Of the
Bee BASKETBALL, Page C.3
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Mcdaniel, Smith Signed by Cards

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13 (AP).
The st. Louis Cardinals have
signed Lindy Mcdaniel, ace re-
lever last year, and Catcher
Hal Smith to 1861 contracts.
Mcdaniel. who won II games
Evening star., 1961-01-13

and saved 27 others, got q re-
ported $4,000, q sizable in
crease over last year.
Smith, 20, batted .22s last
season. He plans to take extra
batting practice during early
spring training.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
FronceIIu-Vernon

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L.
Vernon of Cheverly. Md,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Carolyn Janet
to Mr.. Thomas Charles Fran
celia, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Francella. The we'd
ding took place June II at
st. Ambrose Catholic Church,
Cheverly. The couple now
live in Mount Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
WEDDINGS

daughter. Miss Margaret
Elizabeth Adams, to Mr..
Warrick C. Robinson, son of
Mrs. Warrick D. Robinson
of Oyster Bay, N. Y, and
the late Mr.. Robinson. The
bride is also the daughter
Of the late Mr.. Herbert H.
Adams. The wedding took
place yesterday at Christ
Church in Oyster Bay, N. Y.
The couple will live in Upper
Brookville, Long Island, N. Y.
WertIieb-SiIVerbero
MIR. and Mrs. Morton Sill
verberg announce the mar
riage of their daughter Linda
Gayle to Mr.. Harvey Vert
lieb, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyer VERIFIED. The wedding
took place June IL at the
Mayflower Hotel. The couple
will live in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Keene-LoSoIIe

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Norman
LaSalle of Warwick and Mar
raganSett. R. l.. announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Glenna Hope to Mr.. Her.
bert George Keene. jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Keene of
Arlington, Va. The wedding
took place yesterday at st.
Rose of Lima Roman Cath
olic Church in Warwick,
R. 1. The couple will reside
in Alexandria,
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Fiveosh-Muy

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert En-
met May announce the mar
riage of their daughter Alice
Jane to DR.. Joseph Gardner
Fiveash, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fiveash of Norfolk, Va.
The wedding took place yes
terday at All Souls Church
The couple will live in Char
lotteSVille, Va.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Houston-Hoffmon

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence c.
Hoffman of Lisbon, Conn,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Bette Ann to
Mr.. Malcolm Woods Houston
of University Park, Md, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G.
Houston of Keene, N. H. The
wedding took place July q at
the Washington Cathedral.
The couple will live in Mary
land.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Clurke-Kuton

Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Katon of Falls Church an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Joan to Mr.. Ben
jamin C. Clarke, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke of
Arlington. The wedding took
place yesterday at St. James
Catholic Church in Falls
Church. The couple will live
in Arlington,
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Foote-FuIn

Mrs. Frances Fulmer de
Frehn announces the mar
riage of her daughter. Miss
Donna Marie Fulmer, to Mr..
William Beckham Foote, son
Of Mr.. v. Stuart Foote, ST..
of Scarsdale, N. Y, and the
late Mrs. Alice Beckham Will
son. The bride is also the
daughter of Mr.. John J. Full
mer of Tamaqua, Pa. The
wedding took place July Is at
Washington Cathedral. The
couple will live in New York.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Robinson-Adonns

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar c.
Rice of Ashton, Md, an
nounce the marriage of her
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Miss Hartley, 81,
Graduate of Old
Central Hiqh

Miss Marion Hartley, 81. q
native Of Washington, died
Monday at her home, 1861
Crescent place NV, after an
extended illness.
Miss Hartley was graduated
from the old Central High
School. She was the daughter
of the late Emily Cooke, a
member of an old Washington
family, and Joseph H. Hartley.
a division chief of the Bureau
of Printing and Engraving for
48 years.
Miss Hartley was an active
member of Christ Church,
Washington Parish. She taught
Sunday School for many years.
and about so years ago she
was president Of a church sew
ing circle organized to make
clothes for the poor. She was
also a member OF the Martha
Chapter No. 4 O.E.S.
She leaves a sister, Miss
Mary I. E. Hartley Of the home
address, and two brothers,
James M. Of Lewisdale, Md,
and George F. Of Oak Park, III.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Thursday at Christ
Church. $40 G street Sc. with
burial in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Friends may call at the Robert
A. Mattingly Funeral Home,
ll3l Eleventh street Sc.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Mrs. Jacobs, 78,
Formerly Of Area

Mrs. Lynwood B. Jacobs, 7S,
a former resident Of Charles
County. died Sunday in San
Antonio, Tex, after a long ILL
ness.
A native of Newark, Del,
Mrs. Jacobs. the former Bessie
Wright. made her home at
Whitehall, Bel Alton, Charles
County. when her husband, Col.
Jacobs retired from the Army
Air Force prior to World War
II.
After her husbands death in
l948, she moved to San An
tonic. Tex.
She leaves a son, H. Loxley
Jacobs Of La Plata, Md, q
daughter. Mrs. K. J. Gregg of
San Antonio. four grandchil-
dren and one great-grandchild.
Services will be today in San
Antonio with burial Friday in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
James Ready, Former IRIS
Deputy Collector for District

James w. Ready. 4S. . for
mer deputy collector Of the In
ternal Revenue Service for
Washington. died after . heart
attack Sunday at his home. l24
C street Sc.
Mr.. Ready was with the IRIS
for IL years. He left his post as
a deputy collector in 1851 and
joined the Civil Service Com
mission, where he was an in
vestigations supervisor until
1857.
Since then he had been trav-
cling abroad with his wife.
They had planned another trip
to the Mediterranean later this
month.
Mr.. Ready was born In Dodge
City. Kans., and attended the
Universities Of Montana and
New Mexico. He had lived here
since 1885.
During World War II he was
in the Army Air Corps.
He was a member Of the
Elks. the Thad Dulin Post Of
the American Legion. the An
cient Order Of Hibernians. the
Circus Saints and Sinners, the
National Counter-Intelligence
Corps Association, the Corin-
THAN Yacht Club. the Capitol
Hill Restoration Society and