davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-06


Saturday PM.
MANILA CALLING" 1912. Lloyd leads a band
of suerriIlas against the Japs and they don't
get him until the fade-out. Lloyd Nolan
Carole Lands and cornel Wilde l:00-5
THE ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER" 1888.
The famous Mark Twain tale of a mschievous
boyhood in small Missouri town receives a
splendid production that should please every
body. Tommy Kelly, Walter Brennan 2:00A
DRUMS OF TAHITI" 1854. tFirst-Run.)
Tahiti is about to become French possession
in 1877, but an American adventurer and a
show girl smugse arms in to use in the fight
for independence. Fast moving but nothing
new. Dennis oKeefe, Patricia Medina. 500-9
THE SUN ALSO RISES" 1857. The film is
based on Ernest Hemingways novel of Anglo
American expatriates living in post World
War Paris. Tyrone Power Ava Gardner, Mel
Ferer, Eddie Albert, ErroI Flynn. 300
"H0NkY T0Nk." 1871. First screen meeting of
Gable and Turner He's a gambler and she's
a good girl. Clark Gable, Lana Turner, Frank
Morgan and Claire Trevor. ll:00-5
VI CONFESS" 1858. Concerns a priest, we'll
PiaJeu ny Oihti VIII Hol Hoidte the SdnCtIty
of the confessional even at his own expense
Montgomery Cliff. Anne Baxter and Karl
Maiden. ll:l0+
"ANoTHER PART OF THE FOREST" 1913
Lillian Hemans absorbing story of the fabu-
lous Hubbard family a band Of ruthless
Southern industrialists who hated each other
but loved money. Fredric March, Ann Byth
and Dan 0Uryea 11:15-7
MATTERS CASTLE" l94l. (First-Run) Old
fashioned, wheeling costume drama with a
fine cast. James Mason. Emyn Williams,
Deborah Kerr and Robert Newton. 11:15-q
THE PILLOW OF DEATH" le45. A lawyer
commits succession Of murders to marry
the girl he loves. Fair mystery; the plot is
old-hat. Lon CLANCY and Brenda Joyce.
1:15-q
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Saturday AN,
THE ARIZONA RANGER" l94s. Lively Tim
Holt western. 1905
BERLIN EXPRESS" le4s. Exciting, we'll
written spy thriller Merle oberon Robert
Ryan. 11:l5-5
Saturday PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
EIder-Citizen
Unsupported
By the Associated Press

Mayor Theodore McKeldin of
Baltimore testified yesterday
that $500 dwellings occupied
by elderly people In Baltimore
are deficient.
He told q Senate Banking
subcommittee most of the de-
ficiency Is due to structural de-
terioration, although som e
(dwellingD lacked basic
plumbing facilities"
Mr.. McKeldin recommended
that Congress pass q bill to as
stst in providing comfortable
housing for senior citizens.
He said the Baltimore COM
mission and the State commits
sion have focused public atten-
tion on the unmet needs Of the
States aging population. Mr..
McKeldin said one-third Of
rente d dwellings occupied by
more than one elderly person
are deficient in his city; one
fourth Of the abodes Of single
older people; and one-fifth of
the dwellings occupied by older
married couples.
Many more homes, he said,
are below local standards and
will need stable expenditures to
meet local code requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Anne Wilkins
Denies Suits
Contentious

Fairfax Sup ervisor Anne
wilkins, in an answer filed
yesterday with the Fairfax Cir
cult Court. denied contentious
In q suit against her that she
had been insttentive to her du-
ties rs q member Of the County
Planning Commission.
The suit was brought by Paul
Peachey, an attorney In the
county. who seeks to have her
defeated In her bid for re-elec-
ton IS supervisor. Mrs. wilkins
also, has been q member Of the
Planning Commission since
1852.
Mr.. Peachey's suit seeks a
court der requiring her to
show why she should not be
removed from the commission
He alleges that she Consist
entity and in dereliction of her
charge, continually failed to
attend its meetings except on q
significant minority of occa-
sions."
Mrs. wilkins today replied
that she has never willfully or
deliberately failed or refused to
perform her duties as q Plan
ming Commission member"
Her reply stated that even
when she was unable to attend
Planning Commission m ee t.
ings, she fully studied the pro-
ceedingS and questions which
arose in her absence"
Mrs. wilkins stated in the
reply that she had missed
about IA meetings since last
June due to county duties, a
two-week vacation and her at
tendance as Fairfax represen-
tative at q convention In Dem
yer.
The suit win be tried in court
next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Virginiu's ABC
Raises Prices

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 4
(AP).-The State Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board has
announced price increases Of
5 to IS cents on IS brands Of
wines and liquors.
In addition. there were Is
price decreases Of 5 to 20
cents on the regular quarterly
price list. effective last Tues
day.
The increased prices, a board
spokesman said, were brought
about principally by 'ABC in
creaSes in. warehouse handling
costs from IS to IS cents per
case. Some diStillers absorbed
the increase, while others tipped
their prices.
Eggnog also went back on
the shelves of the ABC stores,
in anticipation Of the Christ
mas trade. Two Scotches, one
rum and four wines were elimi-
mated from the list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Prieto CUNTS
Still in Hospital

MARAcAIBo. Venezuela,
Oct. 4 CAP).-The Prieto quin-
tuplets. 81 days old today. will
be kept In the hospital for at
least two more months. their
doctor reports.
DR.. Regulo Pachano said last
night the five boys are in good
health but they will remain in
the hospital to assure their
adequate medical attention. All
are still IN incubators and one
still is receiving oxygen.
None Of the boys weighs two
Kilograms (4.41 pounds) yet. the
doctor said, but he predicted
that three or four may reach
that weight In about q week.
The fifth born. Mario,
weighed four pounds, three
ounces at birth. The others
Juan Jose, Fernando. Robinson
and Otto-all weighed less
than four pounds.
Their mother, Mrs. Ines
Maria Cuervo de Prieto, "a, will
be kept in the hospital for
about two more weeks, the doc
tor said. she was reported in
good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Steam and Cos
Launch PoIuris
In New System

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
Oct. 4 (AP).-A Polaris AS
missile was fired yesterday
from a surface ship in the Sec
ond straight successful test Of
a new rocket launching system.
A combination Of steam and
gas elected the missile from a
tube In the deck Of the USS
Observation Island as the ship
crtlised about IS miles offshore.
Igniting above deck, the Po-
laris streaked to a target area
several hundred miles down
range, the Navy said.
The steam-gas system, tested
for the first time last week.
replaces compressed air for Po-
laris firings. Navy officers say
the new method is simpler and
more reliable.
The success was the fourth
in five shipboard launchings
for the advanced A-3, which is
being developed for q maximum
2,S75-mile range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Duvid O'Connor,
40 Years in ice,
Head of Section

David John :O'Connor, So,
chief Of mail and file at the
Interstate Commerce Com
mission, died Wednesday al
the George Washington Hos
pital after a heart attack suf-
fered at his office.
Mr.. O'Connor, a native Of
Baltimore, was o resident of
the District from 1922 until
1852 when he moved to 9211
Wendell street, Silver Spring
He worked for the Interstate
Commerce Commission for 40
years.
A member Of the Holy Name
Society and st. Bernadette
Catholic Church, he attended
Southeastern University In
Washington.
Mr.. O'Connor leaves his wife,
Mrs. Helen E. O'Connor, and a
son, David Earl O'Connor,
both Of the home address:
three daughters, Mrs. Alfred
L. Jachimowicz Of Jackson
vile, N. c., Mrs. James r
Szczepanski Of Bay City, Mich,
and Mrs. David C. McLaughlir
Of Dumfries, Va; a sister, Mrs
Francis g. Heating Of the
home address, and six grand
children.
Prayers will be at 10 am,
tomorrow at st. Bernadette,
and mass will be said at 1890,
Friends may call at Humphreys
Funeral Home from 8 O'Clock
until 10 o'clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Adult Literucy
Commission
Names Director

The National Commission fol
Adult Literacy has announced
appointment Of Dana William
Allen Of Mansfield, Ohio, as its
full-time executive director.
The commission is composed
OF So prominent Americans and
has opened offices at 1923 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Organized in 1855 by the late
DR.. Ambrose Caliver under aus
pieces Of the Adult Education
Association Of the United
States, the commission was es-
tabliShed to stimulate action at
national, state and local levels
to insure that all adults had q
chance to learn basic reading,
writing and arithmetic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

MANASSAS, Va, Oct. A.
The Prince william County
Board Of supervisors has
passed an ordinance requiring
motor vehicles to be equipped
with chains or snow tires dur
ing snowstorms on major high
ways within the county.
The highways affected by
the ordinance include Route SO
from Gainesville to Fairfax
County line; Route IS from
Stafford County to Fairfax
County; Route l from Stafford
County to Fairfax County;
Route 234 from Manassas to
Route So; Route % from Ma
nassas to the Fairfax County
line and Route 1913 from Route
/ to the Fairfax County line.
The board voted that other
highways may be added to this
list II future circumstances
warrant.
violators Of the ordinance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Cecil R. Ball, So, Dies;
On Maryland Faculty

Cecil r. Ball. 50. associate
professor Of English at the
o diversity Of Maryland, was
pronounced dead on arrival at
Leland Memorial Hospital, Riv-
erdale, Nd, after suffering
> heart attack at his campus
office yesterday.
The professor had lived with
his sister, Mrs. Barton H. Mar
shall, at 4210 jefferson street,
Hyattsville, Nd. since 1929.
A member of the university
faculty Stree 1892, DR.. Ball
taught courses in English liter
allure, and English and Anglo
Saxon Hnguistics. In addition
to teaching courses at College
Park, he taught on the Balti-
more campus and was a men,
Der Of the faculty Of the univ
ersity overseas program.
DR.. Ball started his academic
career as an instructor In Eng
lish and French at the College
Of william and Mary and
taught there from 1923 to 1927.
From 1928 to 1882. he was head
of the department of water
with the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission.
The professor was q native Of
Ditchley, Va, and was gradual
ed from Kilmarnock High
School in Lancaster County. He
received his ABB. from the Col
lege Of William and Mary in
1923. He also atten ded the
University of Virginia and later
the University Of Maryland
where he obtained his MA. in
1894. He received his PhD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Snow Tire, Choin Law
Votedin Prince William

may be fined up to $25.
The ordinance provides for
the county sheriff's department
to remove vehicles which may
be Stale d, parked or aban-
doned on any Of the designated
highways. The owner Of any
vehicle moved would be subject
to charges for removal and
storage of the vehicle.
In other business, the board
turned down Q request from
Raymond s. Cox for q permit
to operate an amusement area
on Route % south Of Manassas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Darn nf Thanka

Ss sis EDWIN ERES Sop Fl; NibSm REs e.
to extend sincere thanks 10 their
many friends for the expressions Of
sympathy, cards, prayers, beautiful
floral tributes and kindness extended
MARY JANE COPELAND AND SON.
CUPPETT, LEONA. The family Of the
late LEONA CUPPErT wishes to ex-
friends for the expressions Of sympathy.
cards, prayers, beautiful floral tributes
and kindness extended during our be-
reavement.
HAZEL CUPPETT LONG AND FAM
lily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

from Johns Hopkins University
In 1855.
DR.. Ball, who was described
by one Of his colleagues at the
university as helpful, easy
going and soft-spoken." was
also q member of the Mount
Herman Masonic Lodge in Hy-
attsville. "
Besides his sister, Mrs. Mar
shall, DR.. Ball leaves another
sister, Mrs. Raleigh D. Carter
of Ditchley. Va, two brothers
Charles F. Ball, also of Ditch
ley. and Neville Ball Of Mount
Holly. Va, and five nieces and
nephews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Mrs. George Muhoney, SIS,
Wife ofMoryIond Politician

Mrs. Abigail Mahoney. wife
of Maryland Democratic mil
ionaire politician George P.
Mahoney, died early today at
Union Memorial Hospital in
Baltimore after a long illness.
She was IS.
A businesswoman and q polit-
ical worker although she
never ran for office. Mrs. Ma
honey made extensive speak
ing tours through the State
during her husbands four bids
for the United States Senate
and his try for the governor
ship last year.
She also managed their 400
acre dairy farm, Prospect
Farm. outside Of Baltimore and
was q partner in the Mahoney
Construction Co. which they
founded In 1929.
Married in 1927
The former Abigail ODon-
nell, she was married in 1927
while q student at st. Mary's
College near Pittsburgh, Pa.
The couple began their climb
toward wealth with a two-truck
hauling business with offices
in her parents home in North
east Baltimore.
II have always been a bust
nesswoman," she once told a
reporter while refusing to pose
with q tray of canapes for q
news photographer. MY friends
would know 1t was a phony If
I put on an apron and pretend
ed to be cooking a meal"
Her practically was evident
by the lack Of q trophy room
in Prospect Farms 125-year-
old remodeled house, although
the stables once contained %
thoroughbreds, many Of them
champions. The trophies-22
sterling julep cups, four pitch
ers and q national first-prize
silver bowl-were all put to
household use.
Dinner Dress Type
Mrs. Mahoney used to ride
to the hounds, but gave it up
after q bad fall. She was
named three times to the list
Of Maryland's 10 best-dressed
women, but preferred to call
herself q suit and dinner dress
type"
As part of her husbands
campaign team. she visited all
the Baltimore headquarters
each day, appeared before
numerous women's clubs and
spoke on television and radio
for the only boyfriend I ever
had"
In spite Of the demands OF
business and politics. Mrs
Mahoney found time for civic
and charitable organizations
She was active in the American
Cancer Society, the Damon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

Runyon Cancer Fund. st. Vim
cents Infant Home, the Wom-
ems Auxiliary Of Bon Secour
Hospital and the Women of
the Baltimore Symphony
She was also a member of
the Paint and Powder Club,
an amateur theatrical group;
the Baltimore Country Club;
several Democratic ladies clubs,
and the Sodality Of Sacred
Heart Catholic Church at
Glyndon, Md.
Native of Baltimore
A native Of Baltimore, she
lived in the city with her hus-
band until 1886 when they
bought Prospect Farm. then a
rundown building with pota-
toes stored in the room which
she turned into q Victorian
parlor.
She attended st. Johns Ele-
mentary School and Eastern
High School in Baltimore be-
fore going to st. Mary's.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Mahoney leaves a son, George
p. jr.; a daughter. Mrs. Dennis
T. RoSSi; her mother, Mrs.
Abigail ODonnell; a sister,
Mrs. Dennis OKeefe, all OF
Baltimore; q brother, Edward
j. ODonnen of Miami Shores,
Fla, and one grandson.
Funeral services will be held
at $3.50 am. Monday at the
Leonard Ruck Funeral Home
in Baltimore. A requiem
mass will be offered at 10 am
at the Sacred Heart Church,
Burial will be In New Cathe-
dral Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Gen. Hampton,
Was Air Force
7 Transport Aide

Brig. Gen. Edgar Wade
Hampton, so, q transportation
director for the Air Force, died
of an apparent heart attack
yesterday as he was about to
fly from Chicago to Kansas
City aboard q commercial air.
liner. ..
Gen. Hampton had been In
Chicago at a meeting Of the
National Defense Transnorta-
ton Association. He had been
at his present Pentagon assign
ment as director Of Transports
ton in the office Of the Deputy
Chief Of Staff for Systems and
Logistics. since 1861.
A native Of Atlantic City, he
grew up in Mortified, N. j.,
attending Rutgers University
and the University Of Alabama
before enlisting in the Army as
a flight cadet. He was grad
uated in 1888 from the Air
Corps Flight School at Kelly
Field. San Antonio. Tex.
During World War II, Gen.
Hampton won the Silver Star.
and the Distinguished Flying
Cross with Oak Leaf Cluster.
The cluster was given "for
extraordinary achievement
in the Southwest Pacific area,
during which hostile contact
was probable and expected"
He also served in Europe dur
ing the war with attack and
troop carrier air groups.
In 1850 he went to Japan
with q combat cargo wing, and
later served in the Office of
the Director Of Plans for the
Air Force. In 1855 he took
command OF Donaldson Air
Force Base in Greenville. S. C.
He was graduated from the
Air Command and Staff College
of the Air Force in 1947 and
the Army War College in 1852.
Gen. Hampton leaves his
wife, Marie, and q son, Peter,
Of 1912 North Thirty-seventh
street, Arlington. the home adj
dress, and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Hampton Of North
field. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Norman Appointed

Senator Smathers, Democrat
of Florida, chairman Of the
Senate's Special Committee on
Aging, said j. william Norman
Of Jacksonville. Fla, has been
appointed staff director of the
committee. Mr.. Norman sue
ceeds William C. Reidy who Is
retired after 20 years service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
1ruHs

sIIcHMAN, BENJAMIN. On Thm1days
Qctgber J, 1888. BENJAMIN STICH-
NAN, beloved Husband q Lillian
Stchmal Of 35J Dorthan. I'd Bal-
E ES5s s n e 0 is.s zsaS 3 go Sc nss.
brother Of Solsm0n Sdchman, Mrs.
Bessie Shunan Of Washington, ID. c.,
and Mrs. Bert Friedman o. Silver
f EN- "a Bros Se EoS. s5io go s So
town I'd Baltimore, Nd, On sunday,
Ss e:9oer Is..t a s sSa;,seP a5 1E tss;s,
ts5y; z leg Of hoSsrs. MAKE az
charity. Of your choice. n mourning g,
a. zsA Violet ave- Baltimore Nd.
SeSin1,s5nE Saturday evening. octO-
sUEDERLY, LOUIS. On wednssdsy, o.,
LOUIS sUNDERLY Of FziIT csSr-b,
Va formerly Of Piftston, Pa, husband
q Agnes Sunderiy, father o. Iouis
sunderiy Of sUnasd, Nd; Mr1. HSF1
Agnes Barrett Of Falls Church, Va,
and Ms. Grace Sheftie Of Genners,
Pas brother Of Mrs. Robert Shannon Of
warren. Mich and Mrx. Otto LinRsr-
tot Of Detroit. Mich. Six Rrsndch1drea
also survive Friends may can at Pear
sons Funeral Home, "a North wash
tngton ST. Falls Church Va, where
mere VIII Be a recitation Of the "a
Ae9AAs 1A OCNuUGT - a. F.IU
pm Requiem Mass at 81. Jamsf
Catholic Church Falls Church, va,
on Saturday, October S, at $50 an,
Interment Calvary Memorial PARK. {
THOMAS, QUEEN v. On Saturday,
S$sPo1sTmosr T.. lsss, QUEEN v
aunt Of Shirley Cain, Pearl Chaublis.
Earl and Junious Jones. Also snr-
Nlylng are other relatives and many
menos. After Y noon Sunday, Oct0ber
Mcclure no' Fs a6s PV RSm. 2 "a, ss e as
NV. Services on Monday, October
Bsp q cs52sih at ~ ias ~, Mount cilesd
lnLerment Harmony Memorial Park
"66 1,ob.9 EMMA M Z; On Thursday.
100 Simms place ne, AIT. 81. 0 MS
EMMA H. METHERSs mother Of Henry
I; ano Gilbert p. Wethers. Also
S s99FI,yiyinE are one sister. two. Rran6-
enloIen' other relatives and many
friends; Remains resting at the John
hhines Co. Funeral Home, 50is
lnh s.. ne. Notice Of funeral later.
WHITE, ALICE VIRGINIA. On Tbur.dav.
OCTOBER }, 1853, at her residence. IN
last Capitol st., ALICE VIRGINIA
MHILE, beloved wife Of the late Joseph
!: White, mother Of Miss Alice =. white
Of the home address and Mrs. Anne
Z. Staley Of Arlington, Va; giSfer N
Mrs. Clara Gibson. she also a aur.
vived BY two grandchildren and four
great-srandchildren. Friends may car
q the Robert A. Mattingly Funeral
Home, 13l llth 81. se. 1parkinF a.
eilides), until $50 am. Monday, October
2: Requiem Mass at 81. Peters Cath-
Ole Church at 10 an. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount OiiVet
Cemetery. Friends may can after 8
pm. Friday
WHITE, WILLIE. On .Thursday. oetn-
oeT ;, 1888, at Casualty Hospital, WILL
LIE WHITE Of s3s n st, NV, Be- :
loved husband Of Elise White ard
brother Of Henry White. Ne sIso
leaves TO mourn his passing other
relatives and many friends. Rennsi11
Funeral Home, 3ois ian q. NJ.
sample parking facilities), where
friends may call after { pm. Friday,
getooer Services and intermenf,'
Canden, 5. C., on Sunday, October 8,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
AnuftltttBH

sCLAWY, LEON L. There will be an
husband, LEON i. ScLAWY, at King
David Memorial Garden, Falls Church,
Va, at ! pm. Sunday, October -,
1853. Friends and relatives are in
vited. MTTZIE A.. SCLAWY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
CEMETERY LOTS

FOR SaSE-2 crypts In the Garden A.
the Apostles, Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Leading area; will accept any reas.
offer. AP. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
CrennatOrium

Crematorium
j. William Lees Sons Co.
A. FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Rinaldi Funeral Home
ZOO GEORGIA AVE. NV. RIA. 3-7ri
z Blks. North Of Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
9FaHa

MCODEMUs. HARRY o. On Thurs-
day. October J. 1888. az his residenee.
~ 80, Sel IgT.s q n,Ss hkkhf g
Harry and BENJAMIN NicSdsmus,
brother Of E1lton Nicodemus Of
Frederick, Nd Remains resting at
the Collins Funeral Home 3ezi llth
g. Nv where seryiee5 WI 3 bed
intermsat EOGf oiivsi cenetsry. Z
WILLIAM y. On THURSDAY.
October J, lS65, at Washington SAM
tsrium and Hospital, WILLIAM =.
NIEMANN, beloved husband Of Jesse
p. Niemann and father Of Leroy z
Niemann, brother Of Carl Niemann.
Friends may cal st he Tskoma Fu-
Friday, October 4, from 4 pm tn $50
pm. Services and interment Tiptons
Ind. In lieu Of flowers, friends are in
vited 70 send memorials 70 the Sharps-
vile. nd Methodist Church
0'c0NNoR, DAVID JOHN. suddenly, On
Wednesday October T. 1853, At George
JOHN O'C0NNOR Of s2ll Wendell ST.
Silver Spring. Nd, husband Of Helen
Z. OConnors father Of Mrs 10 Ellen
JachinioWiczs Mrs. Mary Edith Szcze-
panzli, Mrs. Kathleen r Mclaughlin
and David Eah 0'Connor, brother Of
Mrs. Francis G. Heating. There also
are six grandchildren. Mr.. O'Connor
rests at the Warner z. pumphrey
Funeral Home, e<3I Georgia ave. ST.
yer Spring, Nd. parking faeilities).
Mass will be offered for the repose
Of his soul On Saturday October s.
at 1910 am, at s.. Bernadette's Cath
ole Church, MA University blvd. east,
Silver Spring, Nd. Interment Gate Of
heaven Cemetery. Baltimore, Nd, and
MartinsburgS w. Va papers please
copy.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

DAVID JOHN. Members Of
81. BeFnadette's Holy Name
Society are hereby informed
that q Rosary viii be re-
cited for the repose OF the
soul Of DAVID JOHN O'CON-
NOR at . pm. Friday, 0cto-
Der 4, 1879, at the Warner
hrey Funeral Home, el3l