davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
REPORT

COnJlnueu FROM rage Al
by some rifle experts. Federal
agents consider Oswald's bolt
action rifle could have been
aimed and fired that rapidly.
5. 1t has been established
that all three shots came from
the same direction, behind and
slightly to the right of the Pres
ident's car. This gave the
assassin a target moving APP
proximately in the direction of
his line of fire, an easier shot
than q target moving across it
Report Is Basic Data
6. Ballistics studies repeatedly
substantiate that the same
weapon fired all three shots.
Z. Evidence Is lacking of any
personal acquaintance between
Oswald and Jack RubinStein
alias Jack Ruby, the Dallas
nightclub owner who broke
through a crowd of spectators
and killed the prisoner two
days later, as OSWALD was about
to be transferred from police
headquarters in the Dallas City
Hall to the county Jail.
The FBI report will be tht
basic raw material for thu
Warren commission. but Pres,
ident johnson instructed it Il
evaluate "all available informa.
ton" and empowered it II
conduct any further investiga.
. ton it deems desirable"
This could include informa.
ton in the hands of Texa!
authorities. The States Attor.
ney General, Waggoner Carr
has offered full cooperation
with the Warren probe.
In Dallas. Mr.. Carr said yes.
terday the State inquiry will bt
delayed until the FBI reports
and in any case will not star
before next week.
Whether the bipartisan com.
mission, which includes foul
members of Congress, will ash
Congress for power to subpoena
witnesses and records is a ques.
ton that probably will not bt
decided until the commission
has received and studied the
FBI report.
Might Go Further
If the members then feel tha'
the basic document should b.
supplemented by the summon
ing and hearing Of possibly re,
luctant witnesses, then it mus
seek legislation, congressional
sources said. The presidential
order does not in itself confe
the subpoena authority.
Official sources indicate TIN
FBI still is working on its re
port. The basic document i
ready, but agents yesterday still
were tracking down belate,
tips, reports and rumors +
make sure that no leads wer
overlooked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Award Is Highest

Mr.. Dillon said the award
was the highest the Treasury
could give for bravery. The Sc
cret Service is an agency Of the
Treasury Department.
After the ceremony Mrs
Kennedy posed with the agent
and his wife, Gwen, and their
two sons. Chris, z, and Cory, 2
Then she turned and walked
from the room.
Mrs. Kennedy was accom-.
panied by her sister, Princess
Lee Radziwill, and two of the
late Presidents sisters, Mrs
Peter Lawford and Mrs. Ste
phen Smith.
Several members of Mr.. Ken
nedy's White House staff also
witnessed the ceremony. They
included Kenneth O'Donnell
and Lawrence O'Brien.
Mr.. Hill had been detailed To
protecting Mrs. Kennedy i'm
mediately after the January
1861, Inauguration. He will
continue the assignment under
a bill passed by the House yes
terday giving Mrs. Kennedy and
her two children, Caroline and
John, temporary Secret Service
protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

oAlu WlllldIilSOOl, ~. u, aS pla =
ces where demonstrations will
be held.
Talk During Ride
Mr.. Meany rode with Pres
ident johnson from his home
in Spring Valley to the White
House and reported they dis
cuSsed the whole range of
economic problems and civil
rights legislation.
Mr.. Meany said his discus
sion included an expanded re-
training program to equip I'M
employed to handle available
jobs. and aid for chemically
depressed areas. The AFL-CIO
executive council will meet with
the President tomorrow.
The mobile get-together came
off right on schedule in a Is
minute run through commuter
traffic so heavy that at two
points police blocked outbound
cars and shifted the presiden-
tial motorcade to the wrong
way lane to speed it through.
In actions yesterday empha-
sizing that he meant business
when he promised Congress
last week that he would insist
on thrift and frugality" in
Government. Mr.. johnson:
/. Directed that Defense De-
partment personnel associated
with procurement and main-
tenance be told that finding
new ways to cut costs will have
a lot to do with promotions.
2. Ordered a careful review
Of Federal employment to enc
"overstaffing" in some agen-
cieS here and some foreign
posts, and make sure any nec-
eSsary increase in Government
jobs is held to a minimum.
8. Questioned every increas.
asked by various department.
and agencies in the Fedora
budget being prepared for the
1865 fiscal year.
4. Asked the help Of key con-
greSSional committee chairmer
and Controller General JOSEPH
Campbell in wedding out dupli.
cation or overstaffing in Gov.
eminent work.
Budget Meetings
The President was to NEE
again today with Budget Blu.
reau Director Kermit Corridor
and his deputy. Elmer B
Stats, to continue an agency.
to-agency review of spendin,
estimates for the 1865 fisca
year that began yesterday.
Mr.. johnson called the chair,
men Of a number of Federal indie
pendent and regulatory agen,
cieS to a pm. meeting at tn,
White House. He was expected
to stress the need for efficienc,
and economy to them as HI
has been doing in conferences
with many other Government
officials.
Besides hold down" thu
budget conferences yesterday
the new President discussed
with Walter Heller, chairman
of his Council of Economic Ad
visors, the forthcoming bulge
in relation to the economy ant
the tax cut. and ways Of insur.
ing faster economic growth
White House Press Secretar
Pierre Salinger reported.
In addition to Controlle
General Campbell, Mr.. Salinge
said the President talked b,
telephone with Chairman Daw
son of the House Government
Operations Committee, Chair
man Vinson of the Hous
|. Arme d Services Committee
! Chairman Mcclellan of tn
Senate Permanent Investigat
ing Committee, and Chairman
Stennis of the Senate Pre-
paredness Committee.
In each case, he said, MI
johnson asked the committe
! chairmen to report to him an,
} instances they found Of dupli
: cation or overstaffing in tn
Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
BY the Associated Press

President johnson has acted
to keep the spirit of John F.
Kennedy alive at the White
House by retaining four key
aides to the asSaSsinated Pres
ident.
The four who agreed yeSter-
day to remain on the job are
Special Counsel Theodore c.
Sorensen, Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger and Kenneth O'Don-
nell and Lawrence F. O'Brien,
special assistants.
All four will retain their old
assignments, Mr.. Salinger re-
ported, and will serve indefi-
nitely at the pleasure of the
President" Repeatedly, Mr.
johnson had urged them to
join his personal staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Commanding Jobs

No other aides held more
commanding White House posi-.
tons during Mr.. Kennedy'c
administration. Moreover, all
of them were extremely close
to MIR. Kennedy and were key
figures in planning and exc
cutting the 1860 campaign that
carried Mr.. Kennedy to the
White House.
There was nothing casua,
about their decisions to serve
Mr.. johnson. All four are
hard-headed political realiSt.
and gave long hours of thought
to the idea of working with q
new President whose habit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star STAFF Writer

Mrs. John F. Kennedy went
to the Treasury Department to-
day for q special ceremony no
noring Secret Service Agent
Clinton ]. Hill for exceptional
bravery in the moments after
the President was aSsassinated
/ In Dallas.
Mr.. Hin was given the Treasu-
~ Departments Exceptional
Service Award In q ceremony
at the Treasury.
Mrs. Kennedy, dressed In
black, stood by as Treasury
Secretary Dillon presented the
award and said that Mr.. Hills
actions were In the finest ira
dition Of the Secret Service.
The 31-year-old agent was
riding on the running board OF
the Secret Service car immedi-
ately behind the presidential IL
mousine when President Ken
nedy was shot.
He jumped from the car and
sprinted to the Limousine,
climbed over the rear Of the ra-
pidly moving car and shielded
the President and Mrs. Kenne.
dy with his own body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

Continued From Page Al and WILLIAMSON N. c. as pa-
the "noxous" coalition in where demonstrations will
vhnbh h. he bald
Evening star., 1963-05-03

Continued on Next Pagel
Evening star., 1963-01-17

reached last year at Geneva.
The worlds two space powers
agreed there to cooperate on
gathering data from weather
satellites, to make joint mag
netic field surveys, and to CO.
operate in experiments in con-
nection with the next Echo"
balloon-in- the-sky passive COM
munications satellite.
The Rome sessions, DR.. Dry
den said, would work out de
tailed arrangements to carry
out proposals for cooperation
in space" 1t will Immediately
precede a meeting of the in
ternational Committee on Space
Research (COSPAR), also in
the Italian capital.
The No. 2 American space Of
ficial said the United States
had suggested January meet
ing in Moscow or elsewhere in
but that the Russians
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Young of Ohio Reveals
His Financial HOLDINGS

stock in Pan-American Air
ways.
Senator Young said he owns
real estate In Ohio, Mississippi
and Washington. He said he
has conveyed an oil lease on
his Mississippi acreage which
possibly might result in income
He recalled that as a mem
ber of the House Ways and
Means Committee before being
elected Senator he voted to re-
duce the tax depletion allow
anc of oil and gas producing
corporations from 27la to is
per cent.
Il have not changed my
views" Senator Young said.
"As Senator, I voted for an
amendment to reduce this de-
pletion allowance. :"
Senator Young said he owns
some oil stock bought before
Evening star., 1963-01-17
BY the Associated Press

Senator Stephen M. Young,
Democrat of Ohio, reported yes
terday AS he has before-his
financial holdings 80 that any,
one could judge whether or not
any of my votes were cast for
purely selfish re asons and
against the public interest"
The disclosure was in a let
ter to Senate secretary FELTON,
M. Johnston. made public by
Senator Young.
The Senator recalled that in
his 1858 election campaign he
had promised he would make
public his financial interests.
He said he had owned but
sold stock in sugar corpora
tions, such as Cuban-American
Sugar Co., Fajardo, Central
Violeta and South Puerto Rica
Co.
He also said he had sold his
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Realty Brokers
License Lifted
For 80 Duys

A district real estate broker
with offices in Georgetown is
under a 9O-day suspension OF
his licenses today.
The Real Estate Commission
of the Department Of Occupa-
tions and Professions put the
suspension into effect yester-
day for George Y. Worthing-
ton, III, president of George
Y, Worthington and Son, Inc,
3l46 M street N. w.
The suspension grew out Of
the commissions finding tnat
while managing properties for
a landlord, he had collected a
so per cent surcharge from
tenants for repairs to the land
Evening star., 1963-01-17

did not reply until yesterday.
when they notified Washinst ton
they would be prepared to meet
in Rome in March.
DR.. Dryden said a small
group" from the space agency.
the Weather Bureau and the
National Academy Of Sciences
would accompany him. He es-
timated the talks would takt a
week or 10 days, probably be-
ginning about March 10.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Discontinued stoir Treods:
RemnOnts-Fddoy Only
SoVings on Notions

9 Toyoeords Sewing Baskets. Lined
with royon. Comparable volue, II
perfect 300 to e.7e. l.5o TO 500
10 Novelty Gift Items. Comparable
volue 90 eoeh. eoeh soc
I Toost-eolored cIeor Side Round
Hot Boz with quilted plostie top.
Comparable volue 59s. 100
~ Plastic Shoe and Lingerie Boxes.
Comparable volue ! 40 10 3.95.
Use 10 400
IS Tourist coses. Assorted STYLES
ond patterns Comparable volue, II
perfect, 200 10 600. l.ooto s.oo'
'Pleose odd 1929 Federal tox
W5L-NotIons, Isl Floor
Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Boys Apparel
Greatly Reduced

IS Lounsins Joeksts, oil wool.
n o ndsome buton-front leisure
styles. Sizes 1870. Comparable
value 1925, asa
30 S~setsn In popular styling.
Choose eordIaons. ski. V-neek ond
ripper styles, All lobeled for fobrie
content Not oil styles in oil sizes
lo-20 Comparable voIue s % 10
1926, 2.ss 70 5.sB
II co-ordinotss. Sets consist OF
cotton corduroy sloeks and cotton
knit shirts; motehne belts. Choose
green, blue, block, however not oil
sizes IN oil eoIors. 6-l2. Compor-
oble value 500, asa
W5L-The Boys Store, 4th Floor.
Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-01-17

lords property without the lat
ter's knowledge, according to
commission spokermen.
The finding had been made
last April 10 but Mr.. Worth
ington appealed the decision
first to Municipal Court and
then to the United States
Court of Appeals. The latter
denied his appeal December 26,
the commission spokesman
said.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Sove 500 and More
On Fine Watches

Mons DFoE Automatie Watch
with al Jewels, sweep second hond
ond leother strop. Comparable voIue
$1,000. 75.oo
! Mons Homilton Automatic Woteh
with sweep second hond and es-
pension bond. Comparable volue
1880. 5000
! Mons Homilton Automotie Woteh
with sweep second hand ond ex-
pension bond. Comparable volue
sl.56. 1000
Mems Lord EIsin SsIf-Wlndins
Watch with 80 jewels, sweep second
hond, eold-filsd eose and eNponsion
bond Comparable volue 1880,
5000
! Womon's LOnsines Woseh with
7 Jewels ond block suede bond.
Comparable volue $3.50. 1000
! Womsn's Wittenauer Woteh.
0oId-eolor metol eSponsion bond.
Comparable volue 1921. 1000
PIeoss odd loqo Federol to&
WGL--Fine Jewely, lst Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-01-17
U. S.-Soviet Space Talks
Set for March in Rome

American and Russian SCI
entists will meet in Rome in
March to work out details for
a limited program of co-opera-
ton in space.
The meeting was announced
yesterday by Deputy Space Adj
ministrator Hugh L. Dryden,
who will head the United States
group at the meeting. A lead
ing Soviet space expert, Anatoly
A. Blagonravov, will lead the
Russian delegation.
DR.. Dryden said the meeting
stems from an agreement
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Missionary Meeting

The annual association meet
ing of the Women's Missionary
Union Of Boulevard Baptist
Church, Arlington boulevard
and Westcott street, Falls
Church, will be held in two Sec
tionS at 10 am. and 8 pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Small EIectrics
At Sovines

8 General Electric Blankets, QUITO
motto, in twin and double sizes.
9.s6 TO 1886
8 Regime Floor PolisheFs. 1886
"a ooEey MonuoI Con Openers. soc
s West Bend Kobob- -GriIIs. 1886
4 West Bend Broehettes. 1886
; oster Fry PonS, complete. 1886
5 Roto-erOiI LonesF Con Openers.
$50
oormeyer AiT Purifiers. 1856
; oormeYer Knife Sherpeners. $50
-WGl-SmoII electrics, 3rd Floor,
Washington Store, North Building
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Businessman Named
To Contracts Board
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy has picked
Jack Beatty, albuquerque,
IN. Mex) businessman, tc be
a member of the renegotia-
tions board on Government
contracts.
Mr., Beatty, 46, is a Demo-
crat and associated with the
Rocky Mountain Wholesale Co.
The new position, subject to
Senate approval, will pay $780,
900 a year.
Evening star., 1963-01-17

he went overseas in World War
II, adding: with my views a
matter of public record, knew
of no reason for selling my
stock in oil producing corpora
tons"
Lists Stock Holdings
The Senator said he owes no
banking institution or individ-
ual on any unsecured loan. He
said he did owe on secured
loans and real estate mort
cages about $4,000.
He reported owning the fol-
lowing shares of stock:
w. r. Grace g. Co., 2,032;
Airport Parking Of America,
LOO; Monsanto Chemical, 92l /;
Mission Development, 800; SIN
clair Oil, 800; Robbins g. Myers,
209; Martin Marietta, 240; Mis-
sion Corporation, 200; Cana
dian Pacific Railway, 100; Cen
eral Fireproofing, 200; Atlantic
100; Pacific Northern
Airlines, 200; United Fruit, 100;
Delta Airlines 100; Socony Mo-
bill, l04; Ashland Oil g. Refin-
ing, 1871; British Petroleum, 40;
Evening star., 1963-01-17

Rainbow Products, so; Scurry
Rainbow, AZ; Getty OIL, 5;
Lucky Stores, Inc, 100; Dubois
Chemicals, 200; Radio Corpora
ton of America, $50, and Tide
water Oil, 81.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Remnunts-FHdOy Only
Save sos on Mems
Casual Shoe Styles

comparable p on
vaIue, 1875
ZIG Poirs fine quality eosuo shoes both sp-on and tie
models All with full leather uppers and composition soIes
Ideal for ground the house and for yord work later
on In maple black, dark brown and olive eoors Not all sizes
and eOIOrs in both styles.
W6L-The Mems Store End Floor Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Fall Hats and
Feather Trimmings

IS Assorted Feathers 10 trim hots.
Comparable volues Soc to l.ee,
2Se to 75s
IS Foil Hoh. Comparable volues
79s and 500, 800
W5L-MlIIineY, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Remnunts-Fridoy Only
SoVings From Our
Housewares Center

For Bathrooms
100 PIostie Shower Curtains and
Window Droperies. Comparable VOL
ue 2.98 to 4.96, S6e
29 BFoss-PIeted Hish-B Beck Boudoir
Chairs. Comparable volue e.e9
eoch. z for 9.S6
IS BothFoom HompeFs. NinyI COW
cred or woven wicker. Comparable
value 1926 to 1926, 4.46 TO 6.46
IS Tissue Holder and Pepper Towel
Caddies. Comparable value 4.98,
l.46
So-3-Pieee Decorated Metal En-
sembles including wostebosket, tis-
sue holder and tumbler. Comparable
VoIue 5.96 to 6.98, 1856 TO 1856
s Firesereens, with bross fromes ond
black mesh curtoins. 3Sx4l inches.
Comparable voIue, if perfect, 2795
to 1895,
1896 to 1896
Discontinued Decorator
Gift and Woodenwore
20 grocery scale eenterpieees. Bross
and walnut trim. Comparable voIue
l4.95. 6.S6
40 scoop boskets for use os CENTER
pieces. Bross ond wolnut trim. Com
porobIe voIue $50. 2.S6
"HeoFt Pottern" woodenwors in
cludino:
20 7-pieee soIsd bowl sets. Com
poroble value 500. 1856
20 recipe boxes. Comparable value
1913. s6e
40 napkin holder sets. Comparable
value e9e. 46e
Discontinued Pontrywore:
so pieces in decorated enamel and
woodtone finishes. Included ore
step-on cons, breed boxes, coke
corriers, solt and pepper sets, poper
towel coddies and conisters. Com
poroble voIue 200 to 1898,
s6e TO 6.e6
Discontinued StoiF Treods:
5000 rubber stor treads. Green or
aroy With riser. Comparable
volue 5oe. Zoe
Without riser comparable value zoe
Sc
WGL-tiousewores, srd Floor,
Washington Store, North Building
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Remnunts-Fridoy Only
Subteen Dresses
300 to 300

comparable vaIHe
500 and more
$50 Dresses in choice Of styles and
Fobries, oil properly lobelsd for feb
rie content. Sizes 6-i4.
WGL-Subteen Apparel,
4th Floor, Washington Store
WGL-The Mems Store,
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Girls Sportsweor

comparable value q .OO
5.99 and more
ZOO pieces, group includes skirts sioeks and sweoten oil
properly cbeed for obe content Sizes Tia in the group
w5L-ers' Apparel, 4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Save NeorIy " on
Ideal Pendant
Watches

comparable valne 1925
Just II hondsome wotehes on q
multi-stFond chain with tossel In
gold or silvsr-tone metal.
PIeose odd 1929 Federal tox.
WGL-Fine Jewelry, lst Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-01-17

Only 20 in group Of sliekers, revsr-
sibles and Chesterfield styles. Good
color choice; Juniors sizes.
WGL-Juniors' coots,
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-01-17

COWpuTuDTe VdTHeS
$50 to 1925
IS poirs in wide selection Of style,
end lsotheu. Browns and blacks.
Imported.
40 Mems Ties, good choice Of pot
terms and eolos. Comparable volue
$50. aar
rs RippOn Slipper Sox, foon rubber
soles. Comparable volue 400, l.ss
WGL-The Mems Store,
End Floor Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-01-17

RemnOnts-Fridoy Only
Juniors Sportsweor
Greatly Reduced
200 to 200
comparable vaIaeS
6.99 TO H.95
IS pieces, including bIousss. jackets,
shorts and swesters.
WGL-Juniors' Sportsweor,
4th Floor Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Mrs. Bussin, IS,
Mother Of Four
Dc Businessmen

Mrs. Morris Basin, rs,
whose four sons are Washing
ton businessmen, died Sunday
at Washington Hospital Gen.
ter.
A native of Russia, she came
to this country as a girl. She
moved to Washington So years
ago with her husband.
Mrs. Basin was a member
Of the B'nai Israel Synagogue
and was active in a number
of charitable organizations.
Besides her husband, Of
8107 Eastern avenue, Silver
Spring, the home address, Mrs.
Basin leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Benjamin Goldman, Of
610l Sixteenth street NV,
and Mrs. Samuel Tranen, Of
1888 Verbena street NV, and
four sons. Max, Of 1905 By
brook lane, Chevy Chase:
Harry, of los King Willow
drive, Olney; Sol, of 1910 Sun
dale drive, Silver Spring, and
Addy, Of 1912 Sundale drive.
Another son, David, died last
Also surviving are Is grand
children and three great
grandchildren.
Max Basin is affiliated with
the Basins restaurants. The
other sons own liquor stores.
Services were yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
MOTHER OF THREE BROWNS
IN PORT TOBACCO CREEK

The wife Of Navy petty officer living in Charles
County drowned in the Port Tobacco Creek La Plata
Md, yesterday
The sheriffs office said Mrs Gloria Rivers, 49, Of
Marbury apparently jumped through hole In the ice
covered creek the Port Tobacco Marina " miles west
of Plata off Route g. about 43O pm and disappeared
There explanation Of what led her to jump
into the creek after leaving trail of clothing she
headed for the water the sherffs office reported The
drowning is still under investigation.
Mrs. Rivers body recovered about pm by men,
bers of the Prince Georges County Underwater Rescue
and Recovery Team.
Mrs. Rivers was the wife of Chief Petty Officer
George W. Rivers jr, who is stationed in Washington,
the sherffs office said They have three children
3 to 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Snow Removal
Decision Put OFF
AS Flakes Fall

1t was showing outside the
Montgomery County office
Building yesterday, while in
side the council was worrying
about how to clear the county's
sidewalks.
Several council members said
they favored an ordinance re-
quiring home owners to clear
the snow from their sidewalks.
But County Attorney Alfred
H. Carter replied that there
was no feasible way of enforc-
ing such a regulation, although
many cities have attempted to
do so.
IAN we can do is ask citizens
for their cooperation" OBJ
served County Manager Mason
A. Butcher.
Council President John A.
Floyd decided to hold over the
matter until next weeks meet
ing when the problem may have
melted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Mrs. Fonelii, S.,
Native of District,
E-Beuuticiun

Mrs. Nick Fanelli, IS, a life
long resident of the Washing
ton area, died Monday at her
home, 5000 Columbia Park
road. Landover, after a long ILL
ness.
Mrs. Fanelli was the former
Mary (Luccia) Salatto and at
tended public schools here.
She worked as O beautician
several years ago and recently
had been employed by the Hot
Shoppes restaurant chain on q
t-time basis.
In addition to her husband,
o construction foreman, she
leaves a son Albert, and a
daughter, Antonette, all Of the
home address. Mrs. Fanelli also
leaves four brothers, Louis, Joe,
Lewis and Frank Salatto, all of
the Washington area, and four
sisters, Mrs. Louise Aquillino Of
Springfield, Pa, Mrs. Angelina
Bonamo, Mrs. Norma Conrad
and Mrs. Carmella Lazzari, all
of the Washington area.
Rosary will be at $3.50 O'Clock
tonight at the Lee Funeral
Home, Fourth and Massachu-
sets avenue N. E., with mass at
10 am. tomorrow at st. Am
brose Catholic Church in
Cheverly.