davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-20

naires went out last week to
Senators, Representatives and
other elected officials. State
G. o. P. chairmen and ma
tional committee members, fl
nancial hackers and workers
in previous national Nixon
campaigns. John Krehbiel,
California G. o. P. chairman,
said in a telephone interview.
He said the poll was taken
because Dick really wanted to
know what party leaders
around the country thought
he should do. He asked us to
contact them"
Evening star., 1961-08-20

for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton.
Mr.. Krehbiel said he expect
ed another strong indication Of
Nixon support from the voters.
He conceded that "in a way"
the purpose of the large-scale
polling was to build up pressure
on Mr.. Nixon to run.
The State chairman said he
hoped Mr.. Nixon would make
the race for Governor, but
added, Right now, I would
have to say there's only about
one chance in five he will
run"
Republican leaders in Wash
Evening star., 1961-08-20

Powers and State Assembly
Minority Leader Joseph c,
Shell. are campaigning actively
for the Republican gubernato-
rial nomination.
Two other well-known Re-
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Nixon Seeking Advice
OfG.O.P. on Stote Race

on, is polling national G. o. P.
leaders on whether Mr.. Nixon
should run for Governor of
California next year.
More than 5000 question:
Evening star., 1961-08-20

publicans-former Gov. Good
win j. Knight and San Fran
cisco Mayor George Christopher
are considered likely to en-
ter the race if Mr.. Nixon de-
clines to run.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star staff Writer

The California Republican
Party, acting at the request
Of former Vice President Nix
Evening star., 1961-04-01
John l. Bober Dies;
Devised U. S. Pay Plan

John L. Baber, jr., 81, a re-
tired civil service cost analyst
who wanted to do away with
Federal Government paychecks
died Thursday at the Washing
ton Hospital Center following
kidney operation.
His "Baber Plan" would have
credited Federal employees sal
aries directly to their bank &C
counts-and saved millions OF
dollars on the printing of pay
checks. The Government still
is considering the plan, Mrs
Baber said yesterday.
Born in Pocahontas, Va, Mr.
Baber served on the Mexican
border in 1916 with the Lynch
burg National Guard. He
fought in France when the
United States entered World
War l.
Later he started the Baber
Co. in Newark, N. j., inventing
and manufacturing cost ac-
counting machines. Their pat
ents have expired, but the ma
chimes are still in use, Mrs.
Baber said.
His business folded in the
depression, and in 1885 he came
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Miss Margaret l. O'Brien,
Patron of Young Artists

Miss Margaret L. O'Brien,
patron Of the arts in Washing
ton, New York, Atlanta and
Richmond. died yesterday at
Georgetown Hospital after a
short illness.
Coming to Washington in
1918, Miss O'brien became &C
tive in church, music and social
circles here as she had been
in her native Richmond.
An organizer of the District
of Columbia State Council Of
the National Society OF Patri-
ctic Women of America, Inc,
in 1916, and its first president,
she was lately president OF the
national society and chaplain
Of the local council.
Known for her sponsorship
Of young and promising artists,
she was a member Of the
Metropolitan Opera Guild of
New York as well as the Wash
ington Opera Guild.
Among the numerous organi-
cations in which Miss O'Brien
was active were the Association
for the Preservation of Vir-
ginia Antiquities. Gen. Lewis
ArmiStead Chapter Of the
United Daughters Of the Con-
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Judge Orders
Houses Vacated

Judge Williams P. Woolls of
AieXandmas Corporation Court,
has decided to ask his tenants
to vacate his four rental houses
rather than make repairs city
agencies say are necessary to
bring them up to c1de stand
ards.
Cost estimates by a contrac-,
tor, Judge Woolls said, indicate
the probable price lis entirely
too high
The city's health department
last November reported the
Judges four houses, at 40l,
403, 4O5 and 4O7 South Alfred
street were violating the hous-
ing and hygiene code.
Repairs requested by DR..
Thomas McGough. head of the
department. were mot too
bad Judge Woolls said. but
additional orders from other
departments brought up the
cost.
The judge said he asked ten
ants to vaCate the houses by
June l. He has not yet planned
what to do with the houses,
the judge said.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
William Barr, IS, Retired
Dentist, 6O-Yeur Resident

DR.. William C. Barr, IS, a
retired dentist and Washing
ton resident for so years. died
yesterday at Fairfax Lodge.
Born in Braidwood, H., DR..
Barr was graduated from the
Columbian College OF Dentis-
try, now George Washington,
in 1902.
His first office was in his
home in Georgetown. He had
offices in the Columbia Medi-
cal Building until he retired
last year.
He was a member of the
Potomac Masonic Lodge No. S,
a life member Of the Univer-
sity Club, the Indian Spring
Country Club, the Prime e
Georges Country Club. and
was a past president OF the
District Of Columbia Dental
Society.
DR.. Barr. who served on the
Selective Service Board in
World War l and the rationing
board in World War II. was
also a charter member Of the
Lambda chapter OF Phi Sigma
Kappa and secretary treasurer
Of the District Golf association.
He leaves a daughter, Mrs. E.
D. Williams, jr., OF Sacrament
Evening star., 1961-04-01

federacy, National League of
American Pen Women, Women's S
Navy League, National Trust
for Historic Preservation and
the Cultural Institute of Amer
lea.
She was also active in the
Soldiers. Sailors, Marines and
Airmen's Club Of Washington,
Washington Branch Of the
English Speaking Union, Co.
lumbia Heights Art Club,
Women's Committee for the
National Symphony Orchestra,
General Federation of Women S
Clubs, Motion Picture and Tele-
vision Council Of the District OF
Columbia, George Washington
University Hospital Board
Washington Auxiliary of the
Salvation Army, the Political
Study Club and the Democratic
Club of the District.
Miss O'Brien leaves a brother
Lewis D. O'Brien of Washing
ton and Lansing, Mich.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at II am. at st. Johns
Church, Lafayette Square, and
at 3 p m. Tuesday at st. PaurS
Church in Richmond. Burial
will be in Hollywood Cemetery,
Richmond.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Man Identified
By Woman Faces
Rope Charge

A 23-year-old laundry work.
er told police she was beaten,
robbed and raped about mid
night last night after her as
sailant choked and dragged her
more than a block to a garage
behind 915 Quincy street NV,
Sex squad Capt. Charles
Burns said a wallet found near
the garage led to the arrest
early today Of Samuel H. Wy
att. "a, Of the 5000 block of
Fifth street NV. Wyatt was
charged with rape after his vic
tim identified him at police
headquarters, Capt. Burns said.
Police said the woman was
treated at District General
Hospital for severe cuts and
bruises suffered in the attack.
Can't. Burns said the woman
was attacked in front of her
home in the 800 block of
Quincy street, and was choked
beaten and dragged through a
back alley to the garage, more
than a block away. Once in
the garage she was criminally
assaulted and robbed of two
rings and SO cents, the captain
said
The victim was left semi
conscious in the alley. She told
police she heard the attacker
mutter, Il think she's dead. "
before he fled. She was able
TO crawl to a nearby house and
call police. Both the victim and
the suspect are colored.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
W. W. Robinson.
Justice EmpIoye

! Funeral services will be helc
at 8 O'Clock tonight in Cham
bers Funeral Home, 580l Cleve-
land avenue, Riverdale, Md, fol
Ward w. Robinson. SO, Justice
Department employe for over
rs years, who died yesterday ir
Casualty Hospital after a heart
attack.
A native Of Glade Farms. w
Va, Mr.. Robinson lived at 55l2
Madison street, East Riverdale
Md. He had lived in the area
for three years.
Mr. Robinson came to Wash
ington as an examiner with the
Bureau of Prisons after more
than 20 years of work in the
field for that division of the
Justice Department.
In his post with the Justice
Department, Mr.. Robinson was
responsible for auditing the
books of several penal institu-
tions.
Mr.. Robinson was a member
OF the Scioto Masonic Lodge OF
Chillicothe, Ohio, and the Lions
Club Of Anderson, w. Va.
He leaves his wife, the former
lola Osborne Of the home ad-
dress. and three brothers, Earl
v, of Connellsville, Pa; Ray C.
of Coraopolis, Pa, and Harry
V. Of Arthurdale, w. Va.
Masonic graveside services
will be held Tuesday in Union
town, Pa.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

here to work for the Treasury
Department. He became chief
Of the financial reports divi-
sion before transferring to the
Defense Department.
After retiring in 1857, MI
Baber spent his time in art and
geneology research.
He leaves his wife, Leola, of
the home address, 1889 North
Patrick Henry drive, Arlington
two daughters, Miss Carol Vir-
ginia Baber, of 1908 Twenty
fourth street NV, and Mrs,
Carroll G. Hildebrand, Of 5O29
North Thirty sixth street, Ar
lington, and two grandsons.
He also leaves six brothers
and sisters, Mrs. JuniuS w.
Elicit Of Myrtle Beach, S. c.;
Mrs. James w. Pierce Of Lynch
burg, Va; Charles and Capt.
Myron A. Baber of Lynchburg !;
w. Dills Baber of Bethlehem,
Pa, and Winston C. Baber of
Houston, Tex.
Services will be at / pm.
Monday at the Fort Meyer
Chapel, with burial in Airing
ton cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Little Thomas MuIgrew, 5,
Met Yonks in Biggest Thrill

Thomas Mulgrew, jr., 5, died
Thursday of leukemia at Wal
ter Reed Hospital.
The highlight of his life
came last spring when he met
all the New York Yankees, was
given an inside look at the
tricks of their trade by Mickey
Mantle and other Yankee stars,
and was given a baseball, au-
tographed by the team, by
Casey Stengel.
Tommy, who was born in
Fort Stewart, Ga, was the son
Of Army Sergt. and Mrs.
Thomas Mulgrew, of 5000 Chill
lum Heights drive, Hyattsville.
The Mulgrews came here in
1857.
Tommy had leukemia a year
and a half, and was in Walter
Reed for the last 10 days.
He leaves, besides his par
entS, a 4-yesr-old sister, Sand
ra Kay, and three grandparents,
Mrs. Julia Mulgrew of 1000
North Daniel street, Arlington,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vergil j..
Ethridge of Columbus. Ga.
Services will be at l pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Mrs. Richardson,
Long Resident of
Arlington County

Funeral services were helc
at noon today at the Ives
Funeral Home, Arlington, fol
Mrs. William A. Richardson, q
resident of Arlington County
for longer than 40 years, who
died Thursday after a long
illness.
Burial was in Columbia Gar
dens.
The former Sarah Alvis, she
was born near Richmond and
moved to Arlington in 1919.
Mrs. Richardson was a
founder of the Silver Age Club
and active in st. Andrews
Episcopal Church of Arlington
She leaves two daughters
Mrs. Gertrude Barden of 3434
North Edison street, Arlington
and Mrs. Edith R. Zeydel, also
of Arlington; two sons. Robert
P. and Stewart L, both of Ar
lington; a stepson, William
Macon Of Kensington, Md; a
sister, Mrs. r. S. Stephenson OF
Richmond. Va, and a brother
John Edward Avis Of Bakers
field, Calf.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
DEATHS
Announcements Of
lit Mrntnrta11t

ory Of my dear son, CHARLES r.
DREW. who departed this life
eleven years ago today, April /.
1850.
You live in my heart.
MOTHER
HERBERT. JAMES T. Sacred to the
memory OF my beloved husband,
JAMES T. JIMMY HERBERT, who
departed this life twelve years ago
today, April /, lg49.
Time cannot erase love so dear.
Nor dull the anguish ! have known
Since God our Maker wanted you
home
LOVINGLY. WIFE. MARIE HER
BERT.
JORDAN. WILLIE ANN. In loving
memory OF our dear mother. Will
LIE ANN JORDAN. who passed away
thirteen years ago today, April /,
1888.
God gave us wonderful mother
She was one who never grew old
God made her smiles as the sun
shine,
He made her heart Of pure Eold.
YOUR DAUGHTERS, LILLE
MINES AND FELICIA GRAY.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Robbery Squad
Loses Sergt. Reed
By Retirement

Detective Sergt. Robert j.
Reed of the Robbery Squad re-
tired yesterday because of phys
ical disability, after serving l8
years on the force.
Sergt. Reed. As, suffered a
back injury about two years
ago while making an arrest of
a pickpocket suspect at Union
Station with his partner, De-
tective Sergt. Shirley ONeill,
now a lieutenant in the Rob-
berry Squad.
Sergt. Reed, a native of Cen
tenary, S. c., gave up an un-
dertaking business here early
in World War II to enter the
service. He was not drafted at
the time, however, so he applied
to the police department for a
Job, and was appointed in De-
cember, 1912.
/ he served at the Fourth Pre-
cinct for a time and then went
into the Navy. He was dis
charged a boatswain's mate I'd
class % months later and re-
turned to the same precinct.
In December. 194S, he was
named Policeman of the
Month for the capture of two
robbers who murdered a drug
gist at Third and F streets S.W.
Sergt. Reed shortly there
after was taken into the Rob-
berry Squad, where he has since
served. He holds more then 30
Communications for capturing
criminals and other outstand-
ing police work.
Sergt. and Mrs. Reed, who
live at 2917 Thirteenth street
NV, have no children.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Burton R. Rodmun,
Lockheed Founder

APACHE JUNCTION, Ariz.,
April / tAP) One of Lockheed
Aircraft Corps founders, Bur-
ton R. Rodman, died at his
home here yesterday.
The aviation pioneer, who
was "a, had been i'll for sew
eral years.
Mr.. Rodman was the first
president of Lockheed, serving
from 1916 to 1920. Lockheed' S
first aircraft was built in Mr..
Rodnan's garage at Santa Bar
bara, Calf.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Term Is Suspended
In Beating of Girl

Reeves Alexander Franklin,
33, of the $500 block of East
ern avenue NE, received a
suspended 18O-day sentence in
Municipal Court yesterday for
beating a l3-year-old girl with
a belt.
The man, a friend of the
girls mother. pleaded guilty
to simple assault. Earlier he
told police he had admins
tered the beating at the moth
er's request.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Alan 6. Goldsmith,
Ex-FederoI Official

Funeral services for Alan G,
Goldsmith, 68, a former Depart
ment of Commerce official here
who died Thursday in Middle
town. Conn.,. will be held at
2:30 pm. Monday in Guilford,
Conn.
The family requests that ex-
preSsions of sympathy be in the
form OF contributions to the
Kenyon College Fund, to be
made through Christ Church
! Guildford.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

that he doubted the bill will get
through the Assembly before it
adjourns.
Amended to Death
Another bill which would
have set up a referendum to
ban slot machines in Anne
Arundel County was amended
to death yesterday by the
County's Senator, Louis N.
Phipps.
The four Anne Arundel dele
gates who sponsored the bill
said the amendments put on by
Mr.. Phipps were so ridiculous"
that they could not agree to
them. This will kill the bill.
Senator Edward S. Northrop,
Democrat of Montgomery, tried
to get the reapportionment bills
out for a vote in the Senate
last night but the chairman OF
the Judicial Proceedings Com
mittee refused to release them.
The chairman, Frederick C.
MalkuS, Democrat of Dorches-
ter on the Eastern Shore, said
he would bring them out today.
The Senate vote on the North
rop bill will be merely to put
the Senators on record since it
was rejected in the House last
week. The other bill, which
has passed the House, provides
for a constitutional convention
to handle the matter of re-
apportionment. However, a
similar convention bill was re-
jected by the rurally-controlled
Senate last year and chances
are it will get the same treat
ment this time.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
SLOTS
SLOTS
ReoPportionment Bill
ToCome Upin Senate

Continued From First Page
legislators with whom he
traded.
Mr.. Combs thus shares hon
orS with a tomato growing
Delegate from Eastern Shore
for defeating the Northrop-
Pine reapportionment bill which
lost by one vote in the House
last week. Delegate r. Clarence
Long, Democrat of Somerset,
who had voted for the bill in
preliminary House nose counts,
went home to tend his tomato
plants when the crucial vote
was taken.
Mr.. Long said the only reason
he was going along with re-
apportionment in the early vote
was because Gov. Tawes, a fell
low Eastern Shoreman from
Somerset County, was pushing
the Northrop-Pine bill. The
fight against reapportionment
has been led by Eastern Shore
Delegates.
Conferred With Tawes' Aide
Mr.. Combs said yesterday he
had talked with a gubernatorial
aide, Lloyd Simpkins, before he
traded off his reapportionment
vote and was told by Mr.. Simp-
,kinS to take care of himself first
and then worry about reappor-
tlonment. He said it was after
this advice from Mr.. Simpkins
that he voted against reappor-
tlonment in the crucial House
test in return for some votes
against slot machine bills in
the House Judiciary Commit
tee.
At a press conference yes
terday, Gov. Tawes heatedly
denied any implication that
he had not pushed reappor-
tionment as hard as he could.
Mr.. Combs first told a re-
porter that he had talked to
the Governor but later said
he had talked to Mr.. Simpkins.
Although St. Marys would
have gotten another member
Of the House under the Nor
throp Pine reapportionment
measure, Mr.. Combs said he
felt that people of st. MaryS
would rather keep slots than
get another delegate.
One Slot Bill Left
The bill scheduled to come
up for a final vote in the House
today is the only slot machine
legislation left which has any
chance of passing this session.
1t won preliminary approval
in the House yesterday despite
opposition from Mr.. Combs
and legislators from some of
the other slot counties.
1t would require full dis
closure of financial interest
and personal information
about operators and owners of
the machines. The bill, intro
duced several weeks ago, finally
got out of the House Ways and
Means Committee yesterday
after the sponsor threatened to
have it petitioned out if the
committee did not act.
Mr.. Combs managed to get
the date for filing the first
report put off until March /,
1862. The sponsor of the bill,
Delegate Francis x. Gallagher.
Democrat Of Baltimore City.
said he had no alternative but
to accept the amendment if the
bill was to have any chance
to get through the General
Assembly at this late date.
Mr., Combs said last night
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Iii Mrntnrtant

LEE, JAMES F. In loving memory of
JAMES r. LEE, who passed away
April /. 1859.
The angels are safely guarding
sacred and silent grave,
For in 1t lies q precious one
IoVeo but could not save.
YOUR LONELY WIFE, BESSIE e.
MONACO. ANGELINA JOSEPHINE. In
loving memory OF our mother. grand :
mother and great-RrRndmotheT AN
GELlNA JOSEPHINE MONACO. who
passed away ten years ago today,
April l. 1851
Not dead to us who loved her,
-, Not lost. but gone before;
She lives with US in memory,
And will forevermore
-- THE FAMILY
MORGAN, WILLIAM THOMAS. In
loving memory OF my dear hus-
band and our father, WILLIAM
THOMAS MORGAN, who departed
THIS life eleven years ago today,
April |. 1850.
Always so true. unselfish and kind.
A rev n this world his equal you'll
A beautiful life that came to an
He died as he lived, everyOne's
SqHR Sgbdf4fkg. hqEikg WIFE. SONS AND
my dear husband. JAMES ROCK,
who passed away two years ago
today April !. 1859.
When l am alone like to stray
Along the road to yesterday,
10 live again in memory
The happy days that used to be-
! hear you laugh, I see you smile,
tax with you little while;
! love to linger on the way
n'' leaqs GoVfNd vi P'SF WIFE, E siiifES'' sHLE9
SCRUGGS. ESTHER N. In loving
memory Of my darling wife, ESTHER
N. SCRUGGS. who passed away
one year ago today. April /, 1850.
She was true blue and helpful as
could be,
Always seekins ways to make life
easier for me-
Her character was special and be-
yond compare,
She was grateful for favorS received
anywhere.
She was a wonderful wife, too Eood
Her d,DsrtSSs 10 l0Ss; wa, 20 ,nod,r ,u
were confused.
will always miss her more each
For no one could replace her in
any way.
DEVOTED HUSBAND, W. H.
WILLIAMS, GOLDIE Z. In loving
memory Of our sister, GOLDIE e.
WILLIAMS, who passed away one
year ago today.
II ever a love existed,
II ever sweet flower grew:
II ever soul filled Its mission on
earth
Then. dear Sister. 1t certainly
was you
YOUR DEVOTED SISTERs, MIL
DRED, NANCY AND ELLEN
YATES, APPOLONIA. In loving mem
ory OF our dear mother Apo
LONIA YATES. who left us four
years ago today, April /, 1857.
You often said We would miss you.
Those words have proven true;
We lost our best friend, dear
Mother,
When we lost you.
For YOU who have your mother,
Treat her with love and kindness,
Give her your love and care;
You'll never miss her until
You see her vacant chair.
YOUR QEVOTED AND LONELY
CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Louise M. Sill

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
April l tAP).-Louise Morgan
Sill, SO, poet and first woman's
editor of Harper's magazine,
died yesterday in a nursing
home. She was born in Homo
lulu, the daughter Of the Civil
War Union Army Gen. Morgan
l.. Smith.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Heads Camp Fund

Thomas M. Walsh, presi-
dent of Thomas D. Walsh
Realtors, 1900 K street NV.
has been named chairman of
the 1861 Merrick Boys Camp
fund drive. Mr.. Walsh has
been a director of the camp
for II years.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

to, Calf, four grandchildren
and six great grandchildren
For the last several years he
had been living with one OF
his grandsons, Edgar D. Will
liams, III, Of 4l6 Egan drive
Fairfax, Va.
Services will be at 2 pm,
Monday at Gawler's Funeral
Home, 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, with burial in Ma
tional Memorial Park Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Obituaries
Inurtltnua

DAVIS. FRED. There will be an
unveiling for FRED DAVIS, be-
loved husband and father OF Ida
Davis and children, at King David
Memorial Garden, Falls Church. Va,
Sunday. April 2, 1861. at 1:30
pm. Friends and relatives are in
Vited
Evening star., 1961-04-01

Monday at the Avondale Bap-
tlst Church, Michigan and
Eastern avenues NE, with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
FLORISTS

CONKLYN's FLORIST
2046 Wilson Blvd. Arl IA. 7-sale
g23 King ST.. Alex. XII a-6ll2
JOHN SHARPER, INC.
1921 Brinkley Rd. Sc.
Oxon Hill, Md. CHI. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-04-01
MCDONALD. LILLE. On Wednesday

McDONALD, LILLE. on Wednesday,
March 29. 1861. at her residence
3l0 E st. ne. LILLE MCDONALD,
beloved mother of Mrs. Eleanor
Jackson. George and James McDon-
AID. She also is survived by three
dauRhterS-in-law. one Son-in-IaE
seven grandchildren and other rela-
tlVeS and many friends. The late
Mrs. Mcdonald may be viewed A.
the Stewart Funeral Home, 30 H
81. ne, after IL am. Sunday,
April >. where services viii be
held on Monday. April g. at
pm. lnterment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery
Evening star., 1961-04-01
DAVIS CHARLES or rhrr,4

March 80. 1851, at Casualty Hos.
pital. CHARLES p. DAVIS of il
9Th ST. ne. beloved husband OF
Dorothy z Davis, brother OF Mrs.
Alma Romiek Mrs Doris Robert
q son, Mrs. Helen Sturtz. Curtis L.
and Ollie Davis Friends NAV call
at the Lee Funeral Home, Ain st,
and Mass. ave. ne. where services
will be held on Monday, April 3.
At $50 am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery > =
Evening star., 1961-04-01

tiredj. or Alexandria, Va formerly
OF Amsterdam. N. Y. on March
90, 1861. husband OF EstelIe NJ,
Covey. brother OF Russell Covey
Of Miami. Fla. and Carribel Cleve-
land Of Eaton. n. Y. Remains At
Chambers, GeorgetoEn Funeral
Home. 3072 NJ ST. NV. until Mon
day. April 3, at 100 pm. Serv-
ices NJ Fort Myer Chapel st >
pm. lnterment arlington Rational
Cemetery. with fun military honors,
Evening star., 1961-04-01

on Tuesday. March rs iasi at At
Wilmington. Del, JOHN J. jack
2 CALLAGHAN. Sr., beloved husband
Of Gladys K. Callahan and father
Z OF John J. Callaghan, tr.. and
Jeanne NJ. OLeary. Funeral from
, the Collins Funeral Home, 1921 l4th
St. NV, on Monday, April 3, at
$50 am. Requiem mass at st.
Anthony's Church at . am. In
terment Mount OlIYet CemeferY o
Evening star., 1961-04-01
nI1MAN NORMAN nu a.

April 1851, NORMAN J. DIT.
MAN. beloved husband OF velma NJ
Ditman. Friends may call at the
Robert A, Mattinsly Funeral Home,
l3l llth st Sc, after : pm.
Saturday. April /. Notice Of fu-
neral later