davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

make faces and produce
laughter, like dancing dogs
Mr.. Obratsov said the dogs OF
this act wish it known that
they loudly protest the slur."
Thirty puppeteerS and a full
piece orchestra are behind the
scenes along with 62-year- old
Mr.. ObratSov.
Holds Satire Valuable
Mr.. Obratsov's puppets have
visited only one other Ameri-
can city, New York. He was
amazed to find that people
thought his show was for chill
dren alone. until the rave re-
views brought in the adults
Puppets for thousands of
years have been for adults" he
said.
Satire and humor are valua-
BILE for cutting through what is
phony and reaching human
understanding. Mr.. Obratsov
feels. Through this you reach
the heart first and then the
head" he said, adding with a
broad smile that people often
take themselves too seriously
and cannot always see what is
humorous about themselves.
"A young boy with a beard
sometimes does not know how
funny he looks until he is
told"
Mr.. Obratsov said many of
the differences between Russia
and the United States come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Man Charged
After Threat
On Johnson

A 40-year-old former en-
ploye of the Army Corps Of En-
gineers has been arrested here
by the Secret Service on q
charge Of having threatened
the life of President Lyndon B.
johnson.
Robert A. Weatherington, Il,
Of the 1900 block Of Twenty
fifth street Sc. was seized
Saturday at his home on a war;
rant obtained earlier in the
day.
Scheduled for arraignment
this morning at the Court Of
General Sessions, Weathering-
ton, who complained of back
pains, was taken instead to
District General Hospital.
DR.. Howard Madigan Of the
hospital medical directors Of
flee said X-rays showed a
compression fracture Of a
vertebra." He said the injury
was not serious but that
Weatherington would be held
overnight for observation.
The Secret Service said
Weatherington complained that
he had been discharged by the
Corps of Engineers because Of
a nervous condition, and that
he said the President and heads
of three Washington area banks
were conspiring in q news
blackout" of files which would
clear his record.
Weatherington was dis
charged about a year and a
half ago, records indicated.
Unless the "blackout" was
ended by the President. the
agents quoted Weatherington
as saying, the President would
have to die" The Secret Service
declined to specify the precise
nature of the threats but said
Weatherington had a record
for erratic behavior.
Last week Weatherington
picketed the banks and the De-
partment of Justice. He told
Secret Service agents he
planned to picket the White
House, the home Of Undersec-
rotary of State w. Averell Har-
riman and the grave Of the late
President John F. Kennedy this
week.
1t is not a Federal offense
to kill the President Of the
United States. But it is a Fed
eral offense to threaten him.
Weatherington If convicted
could face a years imprison-
ment or a $1,000 fine or both,
according to the 1868 Federal
Rules of Criminal Procedure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
X-Ruy Schedule
Listed for Week

The Prince Georges County
Health Departments mobile X
ray schedule for the week of
December 9 is as follows:
December 9-Hollywood
Drug. Rhode Island avenue and
Edgewood road; December 10
Seabrook Shopping Center; De-
cember II Giant Food, Langley
Park; December I2-Standard
Drug, 1900 University boule-
ward. Langley Park; December
13-A&P Store. 7605 New
Hampshire avenue, Takoma
Park; December 14-Co-op,
1878 New Hampshire avenue.
The Saturday hours are 10
am. to S pm. The daily hours
are to SPIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Mrs. Zontzinger Fined
$50 in BrowI at Dance

Hattie Carroll. 81. whom he
struck with a cane.
Charles E. Moylan, IT,, depu-
ty States attorney. told Judge
Sodaro that Mrs. zantzinger
dove or fell" down a hall
flight Of stairs on top Of two
policemen who had arrested
her husband February 8 at the
SpinsterS' Ball.
Our best testimony would
force US to speculate on her in
tent to assault the policemen,
Mr.. Moylan said.
Judge Sodaro acquitted Mrs.
Zantzinger on the assault
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

plea at any time, and that he
could be found not guilty.
t today's hearing. Judge
Anderson said that Lifschutz
was represented by expert
enced counsel" at the time of
his trial. and that the record
showed that he had refused to
withdraw the no contest plea.
The rabbi said he would ap-
peal Judge Anderson's ruling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

BALTIMORE CAP)-Mrs
Jane Duvall zantzinger, "a
was fined $50 today for disor-
derby conduct at q ball where
her husband struck q barmaid
who died.
Judge Anselm Sodaro des-
cribed the case as another In
the series in which excessive
use Of alcoholic beverages plays
havoc with peoples lives"
zantzinger is serving q six.
month sentence in the WASH
ington County jail. He was con-
victed in Hagerstown Of man.
slaughter in the death Of Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
MAGIC IN HANDS
Russian Puppeteer Scores
By MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Staff Writer

Sergei Obratsov, a short and
Jolly Russian, fashioned a pup
pet out of a hard roll which
had been intended for his stom-
ach. Instead he placed the
roll on one of his pudgy fingers
and it Immediately came to
life.
The magic of Mr.. Obratsov's
hands and mind was at work
just as it will be tonight
through December z when his
Russian Puppet Theater per-
forms at Lisner Auditorium.
Mr.. Obratsov's mind could
not sit still as he talked. It
darted with wit and intense in
terest from subject to subject.
A fish fancier, he thinks it may
be worth another trip to Wash
ington Just to see our $40 mil
lion aquarium if it ever materi-
allies.
You should see the aquari-
UNI in Monaco. The best in the
world" said Mr.. Obratsov, who
claims to have the finest guppy
collection in all Of Russia.
Enjoying Animals Helps
An irreverent bystander who
had never discovered the Joys
of fish heard a soft lecture
from Mr.. ObratSov. He believes
that neither an artist nor any
human has feeling. warmth or
the power to initiate unless he
can study and enjoy animals
and nature.
Mr.. Obratsov imparts his
ability to initiate and mimic to
his puppets. Il used to be an
actor. A puppeteer has to be an
actor. or otherwise all he has
are pieces Of wood on a stage"
His theater is a satire on hu-
man vanities and conventional
art forms. There is a cantata
in praise Of one-a-day vitamins
mot necessarily certified by
the Food and Drug Admins
tration." There is "a touching
love duet, faith fully excepted |
from an operetta entitled My
Grandmother's Nosegay.' 1T
once held the heart of coSmo-
politics in tight, almost suf-
locating thrall."
In one scene there are THE
Performing Animals" Samuel |
johnson once wrote that he
looked upon human actors as
no better than creatures set
upon tables and Joint stools to !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
U. Indicts Teller
For Taking $1,4o6

A 24-year-old Arlington bank
teller was indicted by an Alex
andria Federal grand jury to-
day on six counts of embezzling
a total Of $l,496.
Jack W. Long, of the 700
block Of Mosby Woods, Fairfax,
was accused of embezzling sums
ranging from 500 to $505 be-
tween last May and September
from the Twenty-third street
branch Of the Old Dominion
Bank in Arlington.
According to the indictment,
the first embezzlement occurred
on May "a. nine days after
Long began working there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Church Choir to Sing
Cuntuto in AIexundrio

The Culmore Methodist
Church choir viii present the
.eantata. The Nativity" BY
James A. Dasher. at 8 pm.
Wednesday in the Heritage
Methodist Home. Alexandria.
The choir also viii present
the cantata at 8 pm. Friday
and Sunday in Culmore
Church, Leesburg pike and
Charles street, Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Open House Planned

The Eastern Montgomery
Democratic Club will hold an
open house from z to 9 pm.
Sunday at the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. Harry B. Orleans, $500
Colesville road, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Matthias to Speak

Representative Matthias,
Republican Of Maryland. will
speak On Civil Rights Legisla-
ton" at 8 pm. Wednesday in
Ascension Episcopal Church,
$50 Sligo avenue. Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Alexandra Urged
To Hire Negroes

The Alexandria Council on
Human Relations has asked the
City Council to adopt a merit
system of employment to en-
courage the hiring and promo
ton of Negroes within the city
government.
In a letter to Mayor Frank
E. Mann and the councilmen,
Mrs. Eileen Eddy, president of
the Human Relations Council,
said that except for one posi-
ton in the Welfare Deartment,
no Negroes have been hired for
skilled city jobs.
Mrs. Eddy also said that no
Negroes are on the Alexandria
police force although other Vir-
ginia cities have Negro police
men. She asked the council Ito
begin to fulfill your campaign
pledges" by appointing Ne
groes to vacancies on boards,
commissions, and authorities.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Resources Board Halls
Corridor Growth Plan

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 5 (AP) -
The State Board of Natural
Resources congratulated the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
yesterday for its proposed de-
velopment plan of the Wash
ington suburban area.
The board commended the
commission ION the remarkably
fine job of review and rational
planning in the development of
this important area"
The resources group also
urged that other areas of the
State which may suffer by un-
planned development of their
land, particularly the Balti-
more region, take similar ac-
ton.
The board, however, deferred
any action on proposed legisla-
ton to create a natural re-
sources advisory committee
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Appeals Court Rejects
Septic Damages Claim

This caused great mental
anguish to each child and their
mother and deprived them of
the peaceful and happy enjoy
ment of their home and family
to which they were entitled" 4"
she argued.
Mrs. Fowler, in her appeal,
had sought to upset a Prince
Georges County Circuit Court
decision which held that the
board was immune from liabiL
ity for failure to prevent such
nuisances on private property.
She had sought damages Of
1910, 900 in the lower court.
The Court Of Appeals said
the board acts, or fails to act,
in a governmental capacity
when 1t applies, or does not ap-
ply, its police power with re-
tect to public health in its sub
division.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

which would work in conjunc-
ton with the commission and
Federal, State and local gov
ernments to carry out the rural
features of the general plan.
The board believed it mad
visable to act on such legisla-
ton until it was drawn and
submitted to the General AS
sembly.
George Allen, chief of re-
search and special studies for
the commission, told the board
that the development plan, ex-
planned in a publication "On
Wedges and Corridors" is an
attempt to care for the growing
populations of Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties.
The plan will be the subject
Of public hearings to be held
soon by the planning commits
sion.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Metro Areo
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. {.
TUesdoy, FebruoTy 5, 1868

Guaranty, but hid behind pup
pets, Illegally using the mails
to circulate phony financial
data.
Government lawyers tried to
show in their presentation that
Eric van Calder, who signed
many of the international doc
uments, was actually Hops
son, Robert.
Defense Attorney Edward P.
Morgan admitted this yester-
day, but said the mystery man,
Eric can Calder, was used be-
cause Hops had been treated
unfairly in insurance circles
after serving as a Government
adviser in antitrust action
against insurance cartels.
Mr.. Morgan also asserted
that the defense will prove that
no one ever lost money In the
operation Of International and
that Hops had every reason TO
believe the assets did exist.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

. ANNAPOLIS. Feb. S (AP).-
The Court of Appeals ruled
yesterday that a Prince Georges
County housewife cannot COL
lect damages from the Board
of County Commissioners be-
cause 1t did not stop septic
tanks from overlooking in the
Seabrook Acres subsection Of
the county.
Mrs. Kenneth Leo Fowler, a
mother of IL children, had ar
gued that the board had failed
to do its duty and exercise its
powers to abate nuisances
which caused her husband to
become Ill.
She said her husband suf-
fered pain, expense, change Of
personality and character"
which cause consequent dis
ruption and destruction of a
previously harmonious family
relationship
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Hops Aide
Hits Mystery
Mon Charge

BALTIMORE, Feb. 5 tAP) -
The defense attorney for Stew
art B. Hops of San Francisco
chided the prosecution yester-
day for building up a mystery
man in Hops trial on mail
fraud charges.
Hopps is charged with mail
fraut in the operation of the
International Guaranty g. In
surance Co. of Tangier, Morocco.
The prosecution contends
Hopps made false statements
about the finances of the COM
pany to the Maryland Jnsur-
ance Commissioner when trying
to insure savings and loan de-
posits in Maryland.
Joseph D. Tydings, United
States attorney, charged that
Hops controlled International
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Patriotic Group
Elects Officers

Col, Irving B. Morgan,
USA retired, has been elected
president of the George Mason
chapter of the Sons of the
American Revolution.
other officers for the year
are James B. Coleman, Col.
Richard A. Whitlock and Muir
ray York. vice presidents; 1t,
Col. Robert P. Waters, secre-
tary; Harold N. Brown, treas
urer; Joseph E, Aiken, regis
trar: John H. Danderson, jr.,
historian. and James Fuller
Hayes, chaplain.
Col. Whitlock was elected to
the Virginia Society Of the Sons
OF the American Revolution.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
MRS. HAZEL v. WHITE
Mrs. Hazel White
PHS Secretary

Mrs. Hazel v. White, 40. a
secretary for the United States
Public Health Service, died
Thursday at Hadley Memorial
Hospital after a short illness.
| Mrs. White, of 1907 Erie
street Sc, was a native Wash
ingtonian and attended public
schools here.
She worked for the PHS In
the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare for two
and a half years. She had pre-
viously worked for eight years
as a secretary for the Marine
Corps.
Mrs. White was a member of
the Zion Baptist Church, 1850
Bladgen avenue NV, and its
Ladies Cliff Rock Society.
She leaves her husband,
Charles; her daughter, Michele
and her mother, Mrs. Daisy F..
Quinn, all of the home address:
two brothers. Walter Fry of
$50 Twenty-first street NE,
and James Fry Of 1923 Fifth
street NE.
Funeral services will be held
at the Zion Baptist Church at
l pm. Wednesday. Burial will
be at Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
John G. Doerr,
Printing EmpIoye

John C. Doerr, So, an en-
ploye Of Judd g. Detweiler, Inc.
printers for the last 80 years
died Friday in the Washington
Sanitarium and Hospital OF
cancer.
Mr.. Doerr, a life long resi-
dent of the Washington area
was a member Of the Marvin
Memorial Methodist Church,
Silver Spring, Md.
He was employed with West
ern Union from 1916 until 1924
when he went to the printing
firm. Mr.. Doerr leaves his wife,
Eva, and one daughter, Carol,
of the home address, 10ll5
Brunette avenue, Silver Spring;
another daughter, Mrs. Bar
bara Stanzak of Charlotte, NC:
a sister, Miss Elsie Doerr Of
Washington, and a brother, Mr..
Carl H. Doerr of Catonsville,
Maryland.
Services will be at 3 pm.
Monday at Humphreys Funeral
Home, Silver Spring. Burial will
be in the Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Mrs. Helen Lowe,
7 translator, Poet

PRINCETON. N. j.. April 81
(AP).-Mrs. Helen T. Porter
Lowe, a translator and poet
who wrote under the name
H. T. Lowe-Porter, is dead at
86.
Mrs. Lowe. particularly noted
for her tranSlations of the
German author Thomas Mann,
died yesterday at Princeton
Hospital after a long illness.
A native Of Towanda, Pa,
Mrs. Lowe began her tranSla-
tionS of Mr.. Mann's works with
an English version of the novel
"BuddenbrookS" in 1924. She
continued translating books by
the Nobel Prize-winner until
1851, when her version of "The
Holy Sinner" appeared.
Mrs. Lowe also translated
another German author, Leon
Feuchtwanger. and wrote poet
ry and drama of her own.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

retirment, elected to stay ir
service.
The Hawkins tradition con.
tinues at the courthouse. Hi:
son, Leon r. Hawkins, has beer
messenger to Judge Alexander
Holtzoff since 1945.
Born in Washington. Mr.
Hawkins attended District
schools. He lived at 1916 Fen
wick street NE. for nearly
80 years. Six years ago he
moved to the Raum street
address.
He leaves his wife, Eunice
B. Hawkins. of the home ad-
dress; his son; two grandchil-
dren, and one great-grand-
child.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at / pm. at the
Mount Vernon Methodist
Church. 1910 West Virginia
avenue NE. Burial will be in
Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
James Hawkins, Messenger
To Same Judqe 81 Years

James W. Hawkins, 78. fol
81 years messenger to the late
Judge Jennings Bailey of the
United States District Court
here, died Of a heart attack
Friday at his home, 1908 Raum
street NE.
Mr.. Hawkins retired in 1855
after AZ years Of Federal serv-
ice. In 1918. after five years
as a messenger in the office
OF the chief United States
marshal. he Joined Judge
Bailey, who had been newly ap-
pointed to the old D. c. Su-
preme Court by President Will
son.
Judge Bailey served for 81
years, and Mr.. Hawkins was
with him during the entire Pc
riod. In 1850, Judge Bailey Of
ficially retired from the bench
but continued to hear civil
cases. Mr.. Hawkins, eligible for
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Compiler, JOSEPH FRANK. Jr. O,
Hospital JOSEPH FRANK CON
PIER ". Of 1880 North Fairia,
Frank, Frank and ~ oSs,S GeSrsIe z cSomFPhsr &,
Compiler of Maurertown, Va; Mrs
Eveleen Z. Costello of Annandale
Va; Mrs. Margie Smoot OF Fall
Church. Va, and Mrs. Hazel Bailey
Grace. Lambert and Mrs. Bertha
eo1sln SSmPneT I, F1.n q ATiinEson, II va ant
the Arlington Funeral Home, 3e0i
North Fairfax drive, Arlington, Va.
where services will be held on Mon.
day; April 29' e II am, Inter
CONWAY, WINSTON. on Thursday
AAprii % 1883; WINSTON CON
beloved husband Of Annie Conway
father Of Audrey Greene and brother
Of Lillian Davenport Of Front Royal
Va; Florence Underwood anc
Manissa Murray Of Washington
DorSS; .; G; GGsyolaT Brooks Of Ports;
RoT5s RSTpsf. ys Ferry HsRT' ys SonWey o.orSi q
Conway Of Harrisburg. Pa, and
Harry Conway Of Front Royal. va. He
also is survived by granddaughters
Stephanie and Patricia Green: other
relatives and friends. After ~
noon Monday, April %. friends
may call At the Frazier Funeral
Home. $50 Rhode Island ave. NV
Services on Tuesday, April 30, at /
pm, at the. First Baptist Church OF
Deanwood, 45th ST. and Sheriff I'd.
ne. the Rev. Andrew Allen officiat-
ing. 1nterment Arlington National
GRASSLAND. GLEN C. On Friday.
April 26. 1853, GLEN C. CROSS
LAND. aged so, Of 1901 West Bay
Harbor drive. Bay Harbor Island,
Miami, Fla. beloved husband of
Frances Grassland and father OF DR..
Glen S,ii. G. 6, crS;siandi i:;,,oi r.; Of Cars.
Hampton ri of nss Bsad.nton sner'Pf Pa MsTis snd
Mrs. Betty inman Of Sarasota, Fia.;
brother OF DR. Paul NJ Grassland OF
Santa Rosa, Calf. He also is sur
vived BY thirteen grandchildren.
)IX, MISS DIANE. on Friday, April
Uniyersity Hospital. DIANE DIX 'C oi
y.a s spnEss hss 81 psrsn: mt sfsnc. shs Il iTT Snd
Martha 1. Dix: a sister, charlene
chsrl.s Z. petmerr rnopOsnsrk q cIsrkesSilIs. Mis.
Hines CO. Funeral Home. 2s0l i4th
81. NV. on Sunday, April 2s, from
Services at the above funeral home
on Monday. April 20, ct 2 pm.
Interment National Memorial Park
Cemetery. Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
J. J. Numminou,
Formerly Owned
Auto Parts Firm

Jerry j. Namminga, 66, for
mer owner and operator Of an
auto parts and repair service
here, died Thursday at Con-
gressional Manor Sanitarium
OF bronchial pneumonia.
Until his retirement three
years ago, Mr.. Namminga was
the proprietor of the D. C.
Speedometer and Repair Co. at
2l02 Fourteenth street NV.
The business is now managed
by his son.
A native Of Holland, Mr..
Namminga came to this coun-
try in 1909 and settled In up
state New York where he at
tended high school.
After serving In the Army
during World War I, he moved
to the District in 1919 and
three years later started the
automotive parts and repair
business across the street from
its present location.
Mr.. Namminga leaves a son,
John j, Namminga, of 2304
North Nottingham street, Ar
lington. and two daughters,
Mrs. Albert c. Hutchinson, of
6237 North Eighteenth street,
Arlington, and Mrs. Marion c.
Ford, of Fair Haven, Md. His
wife, Florence, died several
months ago.
Services will be at 10 am.
tomorrow at st. AIMS Church
on Wisconsin avenue at Yuma
street, with burial in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
DFatha

DOERR. JOHN CONRAD. On Friday.
Aprll 2b. 1853. at Washington
S6MnIb SsSnisarIpm Ssnaa sna Hospital. JOHN
Of Eva a, Doerr, father Of Mrs
Barbara, A. stanzak and Carol S,
Doerr. brother of Elsie and Carl
n. Doerr. There also are two grand
children. Mr.. Doerr rests at the
SABA Georgia ave. Silver Spring.
Nd, where service viii be held on
Monday. April 90, at 3 pm park
ing tacilities). Interment Cedar Hill
DOYLE, RAYMOND E.. Jr. on Fri
Day; April 12,, 1888, RAYMOND Z.
Ray ave- BetSesdsi ttRST%ssl' Id. 'Gs SslOTsd Rsi
husband Of Cynthia Owens Doyle,
son Of Mrs. Raymond E. Doyle and
erother Of z. Derrick and David
carr Doyle; Also surviving are
Derrick. Service: and interment ne mrsi Al Il
pm. Monday, April 20. from the
ehspel. Arlington National Cemetery.
In lieu Of flowers expressions Of
sympathy may be sent to the Ray
TO be established at The citadel,
military college OF South Carolina,
y care Of z. CLAYTON .Embrey. IT,
tbssS, tSsS 1stteTy 1a ~ lane Apt s. Pc
DUPONT. HELEN MARIE. OF 434O
iississ'tS9 isss.s Siie rd d ,s::rS ;s on April 2s
mother OF Mrs. Beverie Jean RepaE
sister OF Mrs. Edith Brown and Mrs
Blanche Gillock, Edward O.. Elmere
and Leroy @. Hickman. Seven grand
Chambers Funeral Home. 5i7 lItS
81. Sc. on Tuesday, April 30. al
an lnterment Arlington National
Cemetery. 20
DUssT; gs os1 LARRY z, On Friday. April
gital: HARRY j; BURST q 1907
~ otp'Ssnd MTs .pdbn 96 Mary ,. & burst father
col %alac. z urss snd anS JShn 0Te'h6T g 6Trss e
There also are three grandchildren.
MI purst rests at the Warner e
9ssSrsia 9sers ave. ave- Silver Spring. Nd,
funeral home after 4 p'm. Sunday
parking. facilitiesl. Mass viii Be-
oitered for the .repose OF his soul
sas ST Miehaeps Catholic Church,
iisrn:ht oss: ss q S''iE Heaven SS1nf Gene Ne
JOHN J. On saturday. "a
April 27, 1868. ct Providence Hos.
pital, JOHN j., FLANAGAN Of 1908
OTIS 81. ne, be.oved husband or Flor
ence A. Flanagan (nee Ferry, father
OF James A. Flanagan OF Drexel Hill,
Pa. John Gerald Flanagan OF
San. Of Hyattsvilie. Nd: Mrs. joseph
I. Lawler of HaTrisburg, Pa; Mrs.
games I. Murphy OF Decatur. Ga; |
WASHINGTON. b. C.; brother Of Mrs
Bailey OF Limmerick Comfy. ireland |
shoi he also is survived BY II grand-
dren, Prayers at the 8. II. Hines |
Co. Funeral Home. 290i i4th 81 |
nv. on Tuesday az $50 am
Anthony's Catholic Church, IO2a |
Monroe 81. ne. where the holy |
acrifice OF the mass will be offered
a. am. for the repose Of his soul,
lnterment Mount olivet Cemetery.
20