davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Galleries Packed

In his immediate audience,
in addition to the members Of
the Senate and House, were
Cabinet officers, the Joint
Chiefs of Staff and members
of the diplomatic corps, some
wearing colorful oriental and
Asiatic robes.
Wives Of the notables-in-
cluding Mrs. Kennedy-looked
on from the packed galleries.
Mr.. Kennedy, dressed in a
dark blue suit and dark tie,
got thunderous applause, mixed
with rebel yells, as he was
escorted into the chamber.
There was applause from
both parties for his announce
ment he will submit a balanced
budget. But he got only Dem
ocratic approval when he called
for a social-security financed
of medical care for the
elderly.
Urges Rights Action
Calling for continued prog
reSs in the civil rights field,
Mr.. Kennedy asserted that "a
strong America requires the
assurance of full and equal
rights to all its citizens Of any
race or color"
He proposed no legislation,
but said that among the bills
now pending before Congress
"are appropriate methods o.
strengthening these basic rights
which have our full support"
For example, he said, the right
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-01-11

cause abroad.
The Presidents State-of the
Union message, delivered per-
-~~~~~
Text Of Presidents Stote of the = Union
Message. Poee AS
New Leaders See House As Main
battle-ground. Poge AS
The Ploy Is The Some As The House
Opens. Page AS
->~
Sonally before Joint session of
Congress in the House chamber,
proposed some broad new ac-
tions and gave new urgency to
some of his 1861 proposals
which Congress failed to ap-
prove last year.
In the international field, he
called for a new five-year trade
expansion act aimed at grad
ual elimination of many tariffs
and reduction of others to help
expand American exports.
He promised that legislation
he will submit shortly to pro-
vide a bold new instrument of
American trade policy" will be
designed Carefully" to make
certain that it's benefits far
outweigh any risks"
Alliances for Progress
He also proposed a special
So billion fund to give long
term support to the Alliance
for Progress program In Latin
America.
In the domestic field, the
President asked for standby
authority to cut income taxes
and step up public works as
part Of a six-point program to
strengthen the Nations econ
omy and protect against recess
sion. .
He promised a new common
sense" farm program, and a
new public welfare program
"stressing service instead CT
support"
He renewed his pleas for So
cial Security health insurance
for the aged, and for his pub
lie aid bill, plus new aid pro-
grams for college buildings and
scholarships.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
THE WEATuED. Full Report
iiIN' on Poqe BIZ

District and vicinity-Fair tonight. Low
near IA in city and to 10 in suburbs
Increasing cloudiness and rising temper
atures tomorrow. High and low of past
"a hours: High. %, at 2 pm. today; low,
8, at 8 am. today.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Stresses Need
For Expansion
Of Trade Act
Tox-Cutting Power
Also Requested
In Message
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy today
urged Congress to act with him
as partners for progress" to
strengthen the Nation at home
and advance the free worlds
cause abroad.
The Presidents State-of the
Union message, delivered per-
Evening star., 1962-01-11

Portugors Current
Problems Reflect
Turbulent History
Read
RALPH McGILL
IN Today'S Star
Page AIS
Evening star., 1962-01-11

Two Foce Prosecution in Welfare
Froud. See Poee BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
R. F. Matthews, Navy
Technical Writer, Dies

Ralph Faison Matthews,
technical writer with the Navy
Publications Center at the
Weapons Plant, died Friday at
his home, 1908 Halcyon drive.
Alexandria.
Mr.. Matthews worked with
the Publications Center since
1913. He was previously q power
sales engineer for Consolidated
Edison Co. of New York, and a
field engineer for General Elec-
trio.
A native of Raleigh, N. c., he
received degrees in electrical
engineering from State College
there. He was a member of
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity.
Mr.. Matthews was a lieu
tenant commander with the
Navy from 1871 to 1945. He was
in the Electrical Design Divi-
sion, Bureau of Ships in Wash
ington, and also served as an
anti-submarine warfare officer
aboard the USS Buck and as
Ship Repair Officer at the
Naval Shipyard, Brooklyn.
He was a member of the D. C.
chapter. National Society of
Professional Engineers, the
American Institute Of Electri-
cal Engineers and st. Andrews
(Scottish) Society of Washing
ton.
He leaves his wife, Grace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Mary AImoney
Area Orgunist
For As Years

Miss Mary Barratt Almoney,
n, organist at Christ Episcopal
Church in Rockville, Md, for
more than As years, died of a
heart attack Friday at the
Episcopal Church Home here.
Miss Almoney began playing
at the church when she was Is
and continued until about is
years ago. She directed the
choir and taught in the Sum-
day school.
A daughter of Albert ]. AL
money. chief clerk Of the Mary
land House Of Delegates, Miss
Almoney lived at the family
home, los South Van Buren,
street in Rockville, until nine
years ago, when she moved to
the Episcopal home.
She is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Lydia A. Burnett Of 1l8
South Van Buren, street and
two nephews.
Funeral services will be at
l pm. tomorrow at Christ Epis-
copal Church, with burial in
Rockville Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Red China
Says India
StuqesAttuck

TOKYO. July % Sunday
(AP). - Red China today
charged Indian troops launched
an armed attack on a Commu-
mist Chinese frontier post in
the disputed western sector of
their border.
The official New China News
Agency in a broadcast said 1.-THE
Chinese post is still under at
tack Of the Indian troops and
the Chinese frontier garrison
was forced to act in self-de-
fense."
Peiping said the post is in
the Chip Chap Valley. This is
in the Ladakh area Of Kashmir,
which India says is in Indian
territory and which Red China
claims is part Of her Sinkiang
Province.
Indian troops suddenly closed
in on the Chinese frontier post
last evening, the broadcast said,
and opened fire.
The agency said the Peiping
regime sis lodging a serious
protest with the Indian govern
ment and demands that the
Indian government stop at
once its attack"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Floyd Davis, So,
Former Banker

Floyd S. Davis, SO, a native
Of the District and former
employe of the old Lincoln
National Bank, died Friday
after a heart attack at his
home, 1905 Forty-fifth street
NV.
Mr.. Davis, a graduate of the
American Institute of Banking.
worked at Lincoln National for
20 years prior to World War II.
During the war he entered the
Navy, serving for three years.
He leaves his wife, Edith
Lutz Davis, of the home ad-
dress, a son by a former mar
riage, Charles w. Davis Of 8108
New Hampshire avenue NV,
and two grandsons.
Funeral services will be held
at las pm. Tuesday at the
Gawler Chapel, 1855 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Burial will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Bios March
Held in Cairo

CAIRO. NJ, July 81 (AP)-
A crowd of about $50 persons
their heads bowed and hands
folded as If in prayer, paraded
through downtown Cairo today
in the latest Of nearly four
weeks Of anti-segregation dem
onstrations.
Police accompanied the dem
onstrators in patrol cars. There
were no incidents except for
some disruption of traffic.
Shoppers watched the march,
ers silently as they passed in
double file.
Police did not interfere.
Two Negroes clad in black
robes led the three-block-long
procession. Many Of the DEM
onstrators were white. Some
marchers carried signs reading
Jim Crow Must Go" and I'VE
Demand Equal Rights"
The demonstrators included
about so students from South
ern Illinois University IN Car
bondale. They came by char
tered bus from the campus, so
miles north Of Cairo.
The demonstrators sang
songs and displayed anti-seg-
regation signs.
Twenty-one persons had been
fined during the last two DAYS,
II Of them $500 or more, on
charges ranging from taking
part in mob action to disor-
derby conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
FIJI Arrests Two More
In 81 million Stock Theft

and held for a hearing on Mon
day.
Tallman, charged with grand
larceny, was held without bail,
and Dodge, charged with Grim
inally receiving stolen property,
was held in 500, 900 bail.
The District Attorneys office
said it had learned that Tall
man was convicted Of robbery
in Norfolk, Va, in 1858 and
sentenced to eight years in
prison, Of which he served two
years and eight months.
Edward I. OBrien, general
counsel for Bache & Co., said
the company checked back
grounds of all prospective en-
ployes but that its investiga-
ton Of Tallman failed to turn
up the conviction. Tallman had
worked for other New York Sc
curities offices and was well
recommended, Mr.. OBrien said.
Gladstone was arraIgned be-
fore United States Commits
sioner John H. Spain in Troy,
N. Y, and was ordered sent to
the Albany County jail in lieu
Of $4,000 bail on an interstate
transportation charge.
100000 Recovered
The FBI said Gladstone was
a disbarred attorney who had
handled negligence cases. He
described himself as a World
War II paratrooper.
An FBI agent posing as a
stock buyer had arrested two
men earlier in Newark.
They were identified as John
Lombardozzi, SO, Of Brooklyn,
a brother Of Carmine Lombar-
dozzi, who was a delegate to
the Apalaehin, N. Y, under
world convention, and Joseph
G. Martinelli, 48, Of Jersey
City, N. j.
Other FBI men joining the
agent, who posed as a buyer,
recovered 100000 of the stock
certificates.
Also arrested in the case
were Isidore Gorlitsky, fl, alias
Edward Adler, and Michael
Lekakos, 81, a disbarred attor-
ney, picked up in New York in
the past three weeks; Alan L.
Fisher, SIS, of New York, picked
up in Denver, and Lekakos'
newphew, Michael Lavas, 80,
taken in Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
z YOUTHS CLAIM
CHILLY, SILLY
ICE CUBE MARK

CHI ARLOT
Prince Edward Island,
(APO-Two Charlottetown
youths. Jim Phillips and
Angus Houston, are claim
ing a world record by toss
ing an ice cube back and
forth between them 2,556
times before it melted. The
stunt lasted Is minutes.
This exceeded the rec
ord set in Lakewood, Calf.
Wednesday by two youths
who achieved 1,703 losses
with an ice cube.
The Charlottetown test
was at a YMCA in nearby
Holland Cove with two
camp officials acting as
counters.
The only rule is that a
regulation refrigerator ice
cube be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Signal Burns
Fuse, Delays
Space Shot

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
July 81 (AP)-A stray radio
signal that burned out q fuse
in the booster rockets COM
mand destruct system today
forced q one-day postponement
Of an attempt to launch a
Mariner l spacecraft to the
vicinity of Venus.
The Atlas-Agena B rocket
now Is scheduled to blast off
in the pre-dawn hours tomor-
row to start Mariner / on a
139-day interplanetary journey
to Venus. The spacecraft is to
fly within 10000 miles of the
bright planet on December 8
to explore conditions beneath
its heavy cloud layers.
The spurious radio signal
entered the first stage Atlas
as the countdown was progress
ing early this morning. 1t ap-
parently overloaded the fuse
and it burned out. The fuse is
part of a box through which a
signal would pass to destroy the
rocket in flight If the range
safety officer detected some
thing wrong.
Technicians replaced the fuse
quickly but required considera-
BILE time to check it out. So the
shot was called off for the day.
Rockets normally are not
launched here on Sunday be-
cause Of the large overtime
pay required for hundreds of
support personnel. But the Ma
tional AeronauticS and Space
Administration has only a So
day period which started today
in which to launch two identi-
cal Mariner probes and it does
not want to waste a day. 1t
will be another 10 months be-
fore the earth and Venus, in
their orbits about the sun, are
again in relative positions for
such launchings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Legionnuires
Pick Bultimoreun

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, July
81 (AP).-Oliver A. Watkins of
Baltimore was elected COM
mander of the Maryland De-
partment of the American
Legion at the conclusion Of a
four-day convention today.
Delegates approved a resolu-
ton to establish an American
ism trust fund and increased
the yearly dues by 10 cents 10
$1.35 to finance the fund.
Thomas M. Mccall Of Over
lea defeated Glenn Lloyd of
Baltimore for senior vice COM
mander. Robert E. L. Eaton Of
Chevy Chase defeated Jacob
Huffman of Greenbelt and Earl
Lowe of Glen Burnie for junior
vice commander.
David l.. Brigham Of Sandy
Spring was elected national
executive committeeman with
out opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Mrs. Charles E. Jeffries,
Of Early Pioneer Heritage

WARRENTON, Va. July 81
(SpeciaD Mrs. Charles Ed
ward Jeffries, 70. a descendent
of early Georgetown set
tiers, died Friday at the Dis
trict Nursing Home in Warren
ton.
Through her mother, Mrs.
Rosa Simms, Mrs. Jeffries was
descended from Ninian Beall
and Archibald Edmonston. early
area settlers. Her father was
w. B. T. Davis, a pharmacist
for many years in the District.
Mrs. Jeffries, who was born
Helen Simms Davis, came to
Warrenton Al years ago after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Court Orders
Alabama to
Reopportion

- MONTGOMERY, Ala, July
81 (AP).-A three-judge Fed
eral Court ordered immediate
reapportionment. of the Ala
bama Legislature today and
rejected two newly enacted leg
iSlative measures which would
delay reapportionment four
years.
While the court refused to
accept either act on a perma-
nent basis, it did order into
effect parts of both measures
as a temporary formula to re-
shuttle the Alabama House and
Senate for the first time since
1901.
The three judges agreed to
accept, for the time being, the
reapportionment of the House
under a proposed constitutional
amendment and the realign-
ment of the Senate under a
separate standby bill.
1t is the first time that a
Federal court has actually re-
apportioned legislature since
the Supreme Court ruled last
March 26 that the United
States courts have jurisdiction.
In ordering the makeShift
reapportionment formula put
into effect in time for a re-
apportioned legislature to be
elected in November, the court
retained Jurisdiction until the
newly chosen House and Sen
ate have had ian opportunity to
provide for a true reapportion-
ment. ="
Under the plan devised by
the three judges-Richard T.
Rives of the 5th United States
Circuit Court of Appeals and
District Judges Daniel H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Wet Nam Reds
Jail II Agents

TOKYO, July 81 (AP). - A
North Wet Namese military
court today sentenced IL South
Wet Namese agents to prison
for terms ranging from two
years to life. radio Hanoi re-
ported. The radio said the Wet
Namese included two frogmen.
The broadcast said the South
Wet Namese were caught in
an armed motorboat attempt
ing to commit sabotage against
boats of the Wet Nam Peo-
pies army in an area 70 miles
north of the Wet Nam demar-
cation line"
THE verdict" 1t said, was
based on analysis of all evil
dence that the United States
Diem clique has organized and
directed the intrusion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Montgomery Has
Rest in Hospital

LONDON, July 81 (AP) -
Field Marshal Lord Montgom-
cry, "a, who entered a hos
pital yesterday for observation.
was reported much better to-
night.
There is nothing seriously
wrong with him." a spokesman
said. "He has Just come here
for a complete rest because he
has been overworking."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

her marriage to Mr.. Jeffries.
who died last November. He
was a drugstore proprietor and
town historian.
She had been president of
numerous county organizations,
including the Warrenton Lii
brary, Home Service for the
American Red Cross during
World War II, the Warrenton
High School PTA and the
Ladies Auxiliary of the War
renton Fire Department.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Richard Klitch of Warrenton.
Graveside services for Mrs. JET
fries were held today at the
Warrenton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Senator'S to Probe
Missile Site Costs
BY the Associated Press

=. Aides of Senator Stennis,
Democrat Of Mississippi, said
yesterday he has ordered pre-
liminary investigation into al
legations Of needless cost, in
efficiency and duplication of
effort in construction Of sites
for the Titan II intercontinen-
tai ballistic missile near Tue
son, AriZ.
The action stems from a re-
quest by Senator Goldwater,
Republican of Arizona, that
the Senate watchdog Defense
Prep a redness Subcommittee,
headed by Senator Stennis, ex-
anime complaints of waste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Attorney Killed

PHOENIX, Ariz., July q
AP).-Stephen w. Langmade,
AZ, former Democratic Ma
tional committeeman from Ari-
iona, was killed last night
when his small, foreign coupe
collided with another car in
a storm only a few block s
from his Phoenix home. An
attorney, Mr.. Langmade served
as committeeman from 1852 to
1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
President Renumes
Boyd to Air Board

HYANNIS PORT. Mass, July
81 AP). President Kennedy
announced today he is nomi-
mating Alan S. Byod for a new
six-year term as a member of
the Civil Aeronautics Board
and redesignating him as
chairman.
Mr.. Boyd. a Democrat. was
first named to the board by
former President Eisenhower
in 1859. Mr.. Kennedy first de-
signated him as chairman in
February, 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

NEW YORK, July 81 (AP).-
Federal agents picked up two
more men but still hunted a
mysterious "Mr. x" today in
a $1.3 million blue chip stock
theft that started as a joke.
Mr.. x" was described as q
30-year-old salesman whose
part in the crime was to dis
pose Of the securities stolen
from Bache & Co.. a Wall
Street brokerage house.
District Attorney Frank S
Hogan's office said the man
may have about 81 million in
securities with him.
Mr.. Hogan said the theft had
its origin in a barroom con-
versation last spring between
Gordon A. Tallman, 80, a $500
a-week clerk in the Bache
office, and his pal, Robert j.
Dodge, "a, of the Bronx, a
truck driver, who are both
under arrest.
Jest Turned Serious
What would they do. they
pondered laughingly, If they
had all the money in the stocks
that Tallman handled each
day. Mr.. Hogan reported. Then
the talk turned, Mr.. Hogan said,
from make believe to serious
consideration of the POSSIBLE
tiles.
The bundle of stock disap-
peared from the Bache offices
in June. Authorities said Tall
man had secreted some Of the
certificates inside his shirt.
They described him as the "in-
side man" in the case.
Picked up today were Will
liam B. Gladstone, As, Of Man.
hasset, N. Y, and Milton Par
ness, A, Scotch Plains, N. ].
Gladstone was arrested in
upstate Brant Lake, N. Y,
where he was living with his
wife and son at a summer cot
tage. Fairness was arrested in
Newark, N. j. Both were
charged with conspiring to
transport stolen property across
State lines.
Gladstone and Fairness rep
resented the 9th and 10th ar
rests in the case by FBI agents
and State officials.
Previous Record Disclosed
Tallman and Dodge were ar
raigned before Magistrate WAL
ter H. Gladwin in Felony Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Wins Greece Asylum

ATHENS, July 81 (AP).-
Greece has granted political
asylum to Marian Soos, a IS
year-old electronics engineer Of
Communist Hungary. She broke
from a group Of Hungarian
tourists on a trip to Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

McNeill Matthews, of the home
address, and his mother, Mrs.
P. NJ. Matthews, of Greensboro,
N. c.
Services viii be held at / pm.
Tuesday in the Ives Funeral
Home. 2s47 Wilson boulevard.
Arlington. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

Thomas of Mobile and Frank
M. johnson, jr., Of Montgom-
ery-Jefferson County, the
States largest, will get IT
members in the House in
stead of the present 7, Mobile
County will get eight instead of
the three it now has, and
Montgomery will keep the four
it now has.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
U. S. Stutue Planned

MoNTEvDEO, Uruguay,
July II (AP).-The government
has accepted a United States
offer to erect a statue of George
Washington in Montevideo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
WAREHOUSES; WANTED

5000 SO. FIT. minimum with park
ing. VIII purchase or rent, must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

NE, for small Investor. 8 units.
good tenants, $4,000 will handle.
FRANK REALTY CO.. JU. $4,000.
ME. S-1243.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27
Girl Scouts

Brownies. intermediates, anc
Senior Girl Scouts from Su
perior rd. neighborhood made
the holidays a bit brighter fol
65 patients at the Euclid Res
Haven in East Cleveland anC
the Joan Reef Home in Cleve.
land. The girls sang holiday
songs and presented individual
gifts to the patients.
To make these gifts possible
each scout was responsible for
an item such as cookies, fruit
bath salts, tobacco, and festive
wrapped boxes.
Leaders for Brownie Troop
755 are Mrs. Donald Swanson
and Mrs. Corn Suttles.
Brownie Troop 766, Mrs. Ray
mond Walters, Mrs. Dewey
Berry.
Intermediate leaders are Mrs.
Herbert Powell, Mrs. Frederick
Troll of 1908, Mrs. Robert Kerr
and Mrs. Harriet Glavic of
Troop 1125.
Senior Troop 623 has Mrs.
Edward Hulsebus and Miss Ed
ma Hulsebus as leaders.
Senior Girl Scout Troop 146
is having an Open House to-
night for all present and past
members of the troop and their
mothers on the occasion of the
troops tenth birthday.
Thirty girls have been men,
bers during all or part of the
time since the troop began in
1852 when the girls were in
the second grade.
The scouts and their mothers
will meet at the home of DR..
and Mrs. F. A. Rose, 1928
Cleviden at 1880 this evening.
Mrs. Rose was a leader of the
troop for several years. Pres
ent members are Judy Adams,
Molly Bayliss, Peggy Crysler,
Ruth Ann Ercius, Kay Hermon,
Karen Kruse, Kathy Moore.
Judy O'Hagen, Bitsy Rose, Di-
anne Senger, and Phyllis Wood
worth.
Mrs. Jack Crysler, 2067 Tay-
lor rd., has been Troop Chair
man since the troop started.
The present leader is Mrs. ]. z.
Bayliss. 1898 Henderson I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27
William G.. Patton


William G. Patton, SO, struc.
tural engineer who retired as
vice president and secretary Of
The Austin Company, engineers
and builders, in 1856 after ar
association of 81 years, died
Monday, December oath, after
an extended illness.
Mr.. Patton resided at 1925
Forest Hills blvd.
A native of Glasgow, Scot.
land, he was educated in civi,
engineering at the Royal Tech
nical College of Scotland and
Joined the Austin organization
as a structural engineer shortly
after immigrating to this coun.
try.
In January, 1888 he was
named assistant to the general
manager George A. Bryant)
and served in that capacity until
1943 when he was elected vice
president of the company as
we'll as assistant secretary and
assistant treasurer. In his cap
-acity as vice president he car
ried the general office respons-
iblity for supervising the com
pany's Structural Steel Fabri-
eating Division and technical
personnel for the company as
a whole.
He was a member of the
American Society of Civil En-
gineers, the American Welding
Society, the National Society
Of Professional Engineers, the
Ohio Society of Professional
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27
O BIT "a RIES

Engineers, as associate mem.
Der of the American Institute o1
Management and was a regis
tered engineer in II states.
Mr.. Patton is survived by one
son, Graham, who is with the
Rust Engineering Company in
Pittsburgh.
Funeral services will be held
at the Rinear Funeral Home,
1876 Euclid ave-, at $3.50 p. m.
today.