davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-08-10
THEATRE.
A TASTE OF HONEY
by
Cyrus Adler

Why should an 18-year-old
Lancashire laSs-a virgin-fall
in owe with a young Negro sail
or? Why, during Christmas va
cation, while her Slatternly and
unloving mother is away with a
clancy man." should she sleep
with her "black prince" and ul-
timately conceive? Her way
ward mother, played to the hilt
by Angela Lansbury. had lot
to do with it. But also, l believe.
the mores of our society pre-
Scribed her actions.
For the unloved, insecure and
rejected woman seeks love from
a man she can in some way look
down on. And since among most
Anglo Saxons and American
Negroes are a scorned group it
Continued on Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-08-10
OUR ANNUAL
SUMMER SALE

What with it being the ba-
sic policy of this paper to
provide public service, we
again are having our annual
summer sale.
SO:
Don't suffer from the sum-
mer heat using your regular
uniform of a muslin bed
sheet! Be modern! Inquire
about our complete stock Of
Cotton Eyelet Embroidery,
designed especially for sum-
mer wear in Mississippi and
the South. Klanettes may en-
large the holes for arms. but
your heads will fit nicely
through the eyelets as they
are. Keep cool this summer
on your night rides Of mercy!
(This special offer open only
to Klulxkers in good stand
ing. Pay your dues and save
money and be COMFORTABLY
Address all orders to: Big
Brother. Degradation, Miss.
Don't wait!
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-08-10

This statement is the work
of a dedicated and effective
anti Communist organization
known as Freedom House GO
w. 10th ST., New York Is,
N.Y.. Heading the Freedom
House board Of directors, who
signed the statement, is for
mer us. Ambassador to the
United Nations, James J.
Wadsworth.
Freedom House and it's Off
GERS wish to state their beliefs
in regard to the John Birch So
ciety without participating in
the t.aHse=ffaaIll..ts rls.iicc.h often
is a by-product of this type of
statement. Given time, many
who have joined the Society will
recognize that they have been
attracted to it by false appeal.
Certainly they will not condone
the ridiculous charges leveled
by their leaders against General
Eisenhower, Chief Justice War
rem and other distinguished
Americans.
Freedom House does not be-
lieve that the John Birch So
ciety is fighting communism or
that it is in any sense conserva-
tive. Those who join the society
should be under no such delus-
ions. They are serving the cause
of destruction and chaos, requis-
ties for successful Communist
advance.
First, the John Birch Society
is not fighting communism, be-
cause no Communist operative
was ever apprehended or di-
verted by its methods. Com
munist subversives do not leave
trails for the telephone threaten
err, the student informer, the
boycotter Or any of the other
sneak warriors of Birchism.
Catching Communist spies is a
job for professionals; casting
suspicion on the FBI and the
CHA only makes the job harder
and gives Communists better
chance to do their work.
Second, the John Birch So
ciety is not fighting communism.
because such tools as doubt, sus-
picion and prejudice employed
by the society are also standard
Communist weapons. T h e e
tactics are written into every
agitator's manual that comes out
of Moscow. Every one of the
score of countries taken over
by the Communists was first
prepared by the injection of
these community poisons. Every
country now marked for take
over is being similarly pre-
pared.
Third, the John Birch So
ciety's targets are the most inn
aginative and effective of the
Free Worlds defense against the
Communist threat; the Mar
shall Plan, the United Nations,
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization. Consider these tar
sets and the, Nominations of
Communists from Stain to
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-08-10

$4,000
The title is only the first
striking thing about this new
book on poets and poetry writ
ten by the Pulitzer prize winner,
noted teacher, sometime editor
Of Poetry magazine and present
editor of The Prairie Schooner,
one of the best of the little mag
azines. One has only to look
around him-and this is espe-
cially true if he teaches Fresh
man EngIish-to realize that ig-
norance needs no defense, since
it is not necessary to defend
the majority. This, Of course, is
not the ignorance Shapiro de-
tends. The ignorance of which
he writes is that sublime ignor-
ance of the poet, the man IN
terested not in the intellect but
in the feelings. 1t is an ignor-
ance of philosophical concepts
as such, an ignorance of mytho-
logical patterns, an ignorance OF
cultural awareness-these terms
not Shapiro's, but the brain chill
dren of such poet-critics as Ell
lot, Pound, and Yates, the tri-
umvirate who, according to Sha-
piro, have intellectualized the
feeling out of poetry. A good
poem never needs footnotes.
Shapiro states in the preface
that he has waited hopefully
for someone else to write this
book, IS m one with more
learning authority, and literary
competence" than he has. Ger
tainly the book exhibits no ap-
preciable lack in any of these
areas. And Shapiro must be
commended for still a fourth
quality: CUTS. Nearly everything
Continued On Page b
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-08-10

-&@Q(11
What with having mentioned in a recent column that
I've been occupied with novel, and what with my innate
modesty did not matter further there have
been number of inquiries about the magnum opus $50,
okay there have been two from my publisher and my
conscience All right tnen!j
NV modest nature Notwithstanding I will tell you
the novel, premature though it is began work on
the book when was about didn't get started on
the writing until September completed the first draft
in April think it was with full knowledge of course that
additional drafts were necessary Meantime, however,
set to find publisher, which did, Random House.
Inc and requested that work with Mary Heathcote ex
clusivey North Carolina lady, who knows of what I'm
writing who put two commas in William Faux
ner manuscript reckoned to how she was mighty we'll
qualified.
AS of now I'm working on second draft, which, be-
leve me- the final one, hope SO, feel the book can
be brought out next spring. if not then will be the fall OF
next year the year after, or sometime anyway
When had the first draft finished asked OF DR. w. W.
Stout Professor English Mississippi Southern College,
here in Hatesburg tell what the hell is this thing
about?" good question, because didn't know Doc
answered my question by writing synopsis OF the novel
which, incidentally is presently called: A COCK FOR
ASCLEPIUS (Honesty, don't know what it means ether
Anyway. here is the synopsis:
Critic we owe a AscIepus; it, therefore, and
de- not neglect it.
Dialogues of PIato-PHAEDO
Into the dirt and ignorance of Mississippi lumber
camp child delivered by country doctor Angus B c.
McNeir MD whom recognize those qualities the
Scottish people dour" Dr. McNer his tough side
outsde we also notice the doctors complete dedication
to the art of healing
The child (Trlby Cheek lifelong pain, to himself
and everyone else the story the way
two twisted lives touch and re-touch each other
While lumber camp people not strangers to
basphemy Dr. McNer keeps them in cold laher
of apprehension by picturesque CALCULATIONS Oh God
nglory jabs with the needle Christ bicycle!"
So goes People get SICK and die and often buried
with fantastic funerals It is miserable but still the
dust smells like home.
Any Highlander with touch of second-sght will tell
YOU the wants to call spirits from the vastly deep
And he does CALL pathos it seems to
get answer.
The nature of Triby Cheek resembles southern yellow
pine twisted planes of sentimental attachment and
(Continued Page y
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-08-10
A BOOK
REVIEW

KARL SHAPIRO, IN DE-
TENSE OF IGN o II A N G E
(Random House, 1860, 1888 PIP.
$4,000
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-08-10

What with having mentioned in a recent column that
I've been occupied with novel, and what with my innate
modesty did not the matter further there have
been number of inquiries about the magnum opus ESQ.,
okay there been two from my publisher and my
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Mrs. J.L. L.McCreu,
Wife of Admiral
And FDR Aide

Mrs. John L. McCrea, wife of
the former presidential naval
aide and retired commandant
of the First Naval District, died
Wednesday at her home in
Boston after a heart attack.
She was the former Estelle
Murphy of st. Louis, Missouri.
Rear Admiral McCrea was
wartime naval aide to the late
President Roosevelt and COM
manded the battleship Iowa
when it carried the President
to Iran in 1943 for the Cairo
and Teheran conferences. He
was later deputy commander
in-chief of the Pacific Fleet.
The McCreaS lived in Wash
ington for many years before
Admiral McCrea was named
commandant of the First Naval
District with headquarters in
Boston. After his retirement in
1853, Admiral McCrea became
a second vice president of the
John Hancock Mutual Life In
surance Company.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
McCrea leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Meredith Coyne of Arling-
ton and Mrs. Ann Falvey of
Cleveland.
Services will be at 10 am.
Monday in the chapel at Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
10 Amateurs Win
Art Prizes in
Southwest Show

Ten area amateur artists
won prizes last night in the
fifth annual Southwest outdoor
Art Show. IA
The beSt-in-show award went
to Denis Bourland's oil paint
ing, "Still Life"
In oil paintings, Sam Boo
katz, Jack Perlmutter and DR..
H. Olson picked:
Denis Bourland, 1925 Maple
view place Sc, first; Kath-
ryn Devine,- 2811 Hillcrest
drive Sc, second; Ruby Grady,
Bill Broad Creek drive, Broad
Water Estates, Md, third;
Elaine Cafritz, 9421 Crosby
DAD. Bethesda. honorable
mention, and Erica Markwood.
2700 @ street NV, also an
honorable mention.
In water colors: Lloyd Nc
Neill. jr., 81 P street NV, first,
and. Theodore Kane, 2816 N
street NV, second.
In graphics: Lila Asher. 400
Thornapple street. Oh evy
Chase. Md. first; Marie Skora,
4841 Leland street, Chevy
Chase, second, and Julie L. Dom
ohue. 2106 Windham lane, Sill
yer Spring, third.
Municipal Court Judge Ed
ward A. Beard presented the
awards at the exhibition, held
in Harrigan's Restaurant, 729
Ninth street S.W.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Howard Jones, u, Retired
Internal Revenue Official

first worked as a clerk in the
Civil Service Commission.
In 1919 Mr.. Jones was en-
ployed as an auditor by the
Internal Revenue Department.
He remained with the depart
ment until retiring in 1947,
when he was assistant chief
of an audit and income tax
division.
The veteran civil servant
was born in Braceville, Ill,
where he was graduated from
high school. While working
with the Internal Revenue
Department he attended Pace
Institute here.
Mr.. Jones lived for 35 years
at his farm on BrightSea road,
Prince Georges County. He
moved to the Tilden street
address last August.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Irene
Bradley Jones, his stepSon,
Alan L. Drew, and a foster
daughter, Mrs. Sandra M.
Smith, all of the home address.
He also leaves a foster son,
Steven Donahoe of Baltimore.
Mr.. Jones leaves two broth
ers, George Jones of Indian
River, Fla. and Roscoe N.
Jones of Maryland Park, Md.
Services were to be held
this morning at Gawler's fu-
neral home, Burial will be sin
Gate of Heaven Cemetery,
Wheaton, Md.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Robert H. Pemberton, 81,
PEPCO Field Supervisor

Robert H. Pemberton, So, a
Potomac Electric Power Co.
field supervisor, died last night
at his home, 1903 Vallard street,
Silver Spring, after a heart at
tack.
Mr.. Pemberton had worked
for PEPCO for Is years.
He also held a part time Job
as a salesman with the Roy M.
Coffman real estate firm in
Silver Spring. Both he and his
wife, Catherine, grew up in the
Washington area.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Pember-
ton leaves his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil R. Pemberton of Un-
ion Bridge, Md, and three chill
dren, Miss Betty N. Pemberton
of Los Angeles; Robert, jr., of
8405 Piney Branch court, Silver
Spring, and Miss Barbara Ann
Pemberton of the home address.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Sylvia OIiphont,
Student, Singer

Miss Sylvia Oliphant, 10, a
student at D. c. Teachers Col
lege and a church choir direc-
tor. died yesterday at Freed
mems Hospital after a short i'll
ness.
Miss Oliphant, a native of
New York, was brought to
Washington as a child and had
lived here since.
A member of Greater New
Hope Baptist Church, she was
a SoloiSt and served as pianist
and director of the church's
Junior choir and of the Paradise
Chorus.
She leaves her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sloan Oliphant of
2132 Eleventh street NV.
Services will be at l pm.
Monday at Greater New Hope
Baptist Church, 816 Eighth
street NV. Burial will be in
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Mrs. Moore, 81,
Wife of Bethesda
Insurance Agent

Mrs. Clarence William Moore,
81, wife Of a Bethesda insur-
ance agent. died yesterday at
Suburban Hospital after a long
illness.
The former Helen Pestell,
she was the wife of Clarence
Moore, a Prudential Insurance
Co, agent. They lived at 4612
Fairfield drive, Bethesda.
Mrs. Moore. a lifelong area
resident, was a charter member
of the Christ Lutheran Church
on Old Georgetown road in
Bethesda, and for 10 years
worked part-time at Wood
ward & Lothrop. She had been
i'll for several years.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Moore leaves two sons, Alan,
OF 2402 Kimberly street, Silver
Spring. and David, of 1880
Holdridge road. Silver Spring,
and daughter, Miss Joan
Moore, of the home address.
She also leaves two brothers,
Eugene Pestell, of 1910 North
Troy street, Arlington, and
Wilbur Pestell, Palo Alto, Calf.
and a sister, Mrs. Louise Will
liamS, of 1914 North Veitch
street, Arlington, and four
grandchildren.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Sunday at the Christ Lutheran
Church in Bethesda, with
burial in Fort Lincoln cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
GruVesites
GivingOutin
Arlington

Arlington National Cemetery
is running out Of space. %
BY 1867, grave space will be
exhausted, unless Congress per-
mits Army officials to proceed
with an expansion program.
Testimony before a House
Appropriations subcommittee on
public works, released today,
showed that $4,000 is re-
quested by the Army Quarter
master Generals office to fin
ance a preliminary study of an
80-acre tract of land east Of
the present cemetery. The land
now comprises the South
Post" of Fort Myer.
Development of the area, it is
estimated, would provide grave
sites through 1878. Eventually,
additional land in the Fort
Myer area will be used.
Brig. Gen. Bruce E. Kendall,
the Quartermaster's director Of
general administration. said
Arlington now covers 36l acres
and So acres remained unde-
+veloped.
Since 1864, when the ceme-
terry was established, more than
100000 interments have oc-
cured. And since World War II,
approximately $4,000 spaces
have been reserved.
Arlington requires several
different burial areas, General
Kendall said, so that cere-
monies can be conducted simu-
taneouSly.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Vanderbilt Death
Is Ruled Suicide

SAN FRANCISCO, July 7
(AP).-George Vanderbilt III
leaped to his death on June "a
from a 10th-floor hotel room
because of i'll health, a coro-
ner's jury ruled yesterday.
A statement. from a woman
eyewitness-"It was like some
one had thrown a rolled-up
carpet from the window
the key for the suicide
verdict
The finding ran counter to
belief of the 47-year-old mil
lionaire'S fourth wife that he
suffered a dizzy spell and fell
out the window of their Mark
Hopkins suite. She was out of
the room at the time.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
John Pfost, II,
Engineer

John Walter Pfost, n, hus-
band of Representative Oracle
Pfost, Democrat of Idaho, died
yesterday after suffering a
heart attack in his wife'S office
Mr.. Pfost had been in ill
health for some time. He and
his wife lived at the Congress
sional Hotel.
Born in Phillipsburg, Kans.,
Mr.. Pfost, a mechanical engi-
neer, and his wife were married
in 1923 in Meridian, Idaho.
The couple later operated a
real estate business in Nampa,
Idaho, until 1852, when Mrs
Pfost won election as Idaho's
first Congresswoman by sol
votes.
She had been defeated in the
1850 congressional election, and
credited her husband with per-
suading her to make one more
attempt to score a seat in Con-
greSS.
Mr.. Pfost accompanied his
wife on campaign trips ano
helped her receive constituents
in her Washington office.
The couple had no children
Friends may call until IL
o'clock tonight at the Lee Fu-
neral Home, Fourth street ano
Massachusetts, avenue NE
Services will be in Nampa, prob
ably on Monday, with burial in
the family plot in Meridian.
Evening star., 1961-07-07

known as Ceres Restaurants,
Inc. Mr.. Lurba's son and his
brothers son operate the Bal
kan Room. now known as the
Beef Treat, and the Neptune
Room.
Mr.. Lurba retired in 1855
and moved from his last WASH
ington address, $500 Everett
street NV. to New Mexico. His
brother retired at the same
time.
He leaves his wife, Raimun-
da, of Albuquerque; a daughter,
Mrs. Violet Sanchez, of Albu-
querque; his son, James. of
Fairfax, Va; his brother, Ray
mond. of Palm Beach, Fla, and
two grandchildren.
Services and burial will be
tomorrow in Albuquerque.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Bernard Lurbo, Co-Founder
Of Several Restaurants

Bernard Lurba. IS, a promi-
nent Washington restaurateur
for many years, died Wednes-
day at his home in Albuquer-
que, N. Mex.
He moved here with his fam
lily from his native Spain in
1913 and went to work with his
brother in the restaurant busi-
ness.
They first founded a deli
catesSen on Seventh street
NV.
They opened the Pomona
Cafeteria in 1921, the Balkan
Room in 1929. the Ceres Lunch
in 1886 and the Neptune Room
in 1899.
The Pomona Cafeteria and
Ceres Lunch are now under
different management and
Evening star., 1961-07-07
In Mrntnrtant

JACKSON, RICHARD. In memory OF
RICHARD JACKSON. who passed
away one year ago today, July 4
Gone. but you are still in my heart
YOUR SISTER, MABEL FARROW.
JONES, IDA. A tribute of love and
devotion to the memory, of my wife,
years ago today. July :. 1865.
I have only a memory. dear Ida,
That I shall cherish my whole life
through:
But the devotion will live forever,
AS l treasure the memory of you.
DEVOTED HUSBAND. GEORGE.
JONES, IDA. In remembrance of my
dear friend, IDA JONES, who passed
away July z. 1868.
Eternal rest grant unto her. o Lord
May the perpetual light shine upon
HER DEVOTED FRIEND. MRS
JOSEPHINE PETERSON.
KLEIN. JACOB. In loving memory Of
my dear husband, JACOB KLEIN
who departed this life six years
ago today, July Z. 1855.
Although our paths lie far apart
Youk YeS Ys DEToTEb tS5fTS5 WIFE " Hy AEcE assEs
LUCAS e my EAa wife. In RSE lSEing F. nScGg
who who left me me one year ago today
A face that is ever before me,
A voice that I cannot forget;
smile that will last forever,
In memory you are with me vet.
MAJ NI1ypIN5 her SSqI %4I Ist rsst in peace.
LUCAS, RAE F. In memory of my
dear cousin, RAE F. LUCAS, who
July z. 1860.
There is a blessed home beyond this
land Of woe,
Where trials never come. nor tears
OF sorrow flow
Where faith is lost in sight and
patient hope is. crowned.
And everlasting light its glory
throws around.
Death cannot ever take away,
And time cannot erase
The memory of your loving smile,
Your dear familiar face.
RAE F. In loving memory
OF our dear friend, RAE F. LUCAS,
today, July z, 1850. '
In life our absent friend is far away,
But death may bring her ex-
ALMA HeSSi AND MAGGIE.
RUSS. EDWARD. In loving memory
of my dear husband, EDWARD RUSS,
who departed this life three years
ago today, July z. 1858.
Days Of sadness still come over me,
Hidden tears so often flow;
Memory keeps me always near you,
,5tg Because I loved you 50;
DEVOTED WIFE, ADELAIDE RUSS.
WEEMS. MARY T.. In memory of our
dear cousin. MARY Z. WEEMS, who
passed away four years ago today,
July z, 1857.
Just a loving thought,
Just a silent tear;
Just a beautiful memory
OF one we loved so dear.
RoDGER. AND Family. A'" o.
WILLIAMS, IDA AND JOSEPH M;
ZEGOWITZ, BERNARD. In loving
memory OF our darling parents, IDA
and JOSEPH M. WILLIAMS, and
ny 1EyconII DARLING nephew. BERNARD
Your SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
Else ELS n,i IDA. ADA ROSE. DICK
WILLIAMS, ROLAND. In loving mem
father G1H Of sHd E15 sbTSan bTos9 RohHEps ohsS sTSpf W
L1AMS. who passed away one year
ago today, July z, 1860.
God gave, us wisdom to know His
And, strength to meet the blow,
But what It meant to give him up,
The world will never know.
MATTE; son, LEONIDAS: GRAND
CHILDREN. ROBERT AND LE-
PEEPesER' PPNEP6sl 'Fi; AND ps1sTER. F2NEi.,y LUCY
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Court Backs
FCCRuIinein
Miami Case
By the Associated Press

The United States Court of
Appeals yesterday upheld the
Federal Communications Com
mission in disqualifying three
applicants for the Miami (Fla.)
TV Channel 10 on the grounds
that they tried to exert undue
influence.
The court also ruled that the
FEC properly awarded the Ii
cense to a fourth applicant,
L. B. Wilson, Inc, for four
months, but said the agency's
award of a full-term license
later will be subject to court
review.
The ruling yesterday dis
missed challenges of the FEC
award brought by WHAT, Inc;
North Dade Video, Inc, and
Public Service Television. Inc.
The court ruling marked an
other round in a case that has
been in controversy for years
and has, in the words of one
attorney. been plagued by
tragedy and scandal"
The channel was awarded in
1857 to Public Service Tele-
vision. a subsidiary of National
Airlines, but a 1858 congress
sional investigation led to re-
opening of the case.
The investigation led also to
the resignation of Richard A.
Mack from the FEC and to his
indictment with Thurman A.
Whiteside, a Miami attorney,
on charges of conspiring to
rig the award to Public Service.
The first trial of Mack and
Whiteside ended in a hung
jury. Mack never ment to
trial again. He was described
to the court as i'll and alco-
holic, unable to stand trial.
WhiteSide was tried a second
time and acquitted, but he was
found dead of a self-inflicted
bullet wound in his Miami Of
flee last May. He and Mack
had been schoolmates and long
time friends.
Evening star., 1961-07-07

04 and the Aetna Explosives
Co., 1914-16.
The former diplomat was
born in Scranton. Pa. He
studied at the Hotchkiss School
in Lakeville. Conn, and re-
ceived the Ph.B. degree from
Sheffield Scientific School OF
Yale University in 1901.
Mr.. Belin leaves his son,
Capt. Peter Belin CUSN-Ret.) }
of 1907 Twenty-Eighth street
NV, and three grandsons. His
wife, the former Frances Jer-
myn, died in 1945.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 4 pm. at Christ
Church, Thirtieth and o streets
NV.
Evening star., 1961-07-07

He also leaves a sister, Mrs.
Samuel C. Billings Of 5l8 Dart
mouth avenue, Silver Spring.
Friends may call at the
Warner c. Pumphrey Funeral
Home in Silver Spring after Z
pm. tomorrow. Masonic serv-
ices at II am. Monday. Burial
will be in George Washington
Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
ONION PEELERS
UPHELD DESPITE
FEARFUL PLEAS

ROMFORD. England
(AP). - The people Of
Brockley crescent walked
weeping through their little
street today. And it looks
as though they will go right
on weeping until some
genius finds a scentleSs
system of skinning onions.
Brockley crescent is hard
by a local picking works.
Many of its housewives
pick up pin money skim
ming onions at home for
this enterprise, at 10
Shillings (S1.40) a sack. r.
The smell drifts out into
Brokley crescent and
passers-by weep.
The weeping nom
Skinners urged the city
council last night to stop
home skinning as a public
nuisance. But the council
held that the monetary
benefits to the skinners
outweigh the inconvenience
to the innocent bystanderS.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
james A. Sullivan

RINDGE. N. H., July 7 (AP)
james Amory Sullivan, SO,
socialite, artist, architect and
descendent of an American
Revolutionary general, died
yesterday. Mr.. Sullivan, who
had been suffering from a
heart ailment,. wah born in the
Boston area.