davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19

II was the first loss of the
season for the Old Liners and
the second Southern Conference
triumph for the unbeaten pro-
teges of Coach Wallace Wade.
Even in defeat the Old Liners
of Coach jim Tatum outgained
Duke in rushing 231 yards to
215 and on forward passes 113
yards to "a.
Four Maryland passes that
were hauled down by Duke and
several costly fumbles led di-
rectly to the Old Liners defeat.
The first Duke touchdown
drive came in the first period
after Vic Turyn fumbled for
Maryland on the Duke 30. The
second Blue Devil tally followed
a pass interrogation by Fred Fol
ger in the second quarter and
the final score came in the
fourth when Tom Hughes
grabbed a Maryland pass and
went 10 yards for the counter.
Maryland's only successful
scoring thrust came early in the
third period on a rs yard drive.
Vernon Seibert returned a punt
"a yards to the Maryland 80 and
then crashed to midfield on the
next play.
Lucien Gambino one of the
nations top scorers and Seibert
worked the ball to the 25. Turyn
passed to George Simler on the
Duke IS and two plays later the
same combination produced a
touchdown Tom McHugh place
kicked the point.
Folger and Paul Stephan en-
gineered the first Duke scoring
drive from the Blue Devils 20.
Folger scored the touchdown
from the Maryland Is when he
went back to pass failed to find
a receiver then cut down the
left side over the goal. Steph-
anz' kick was no good.
Folger also played a big role
in the second Duke tally. He in
tercepted a pass from Turyn on
the Duke 81 and brought it all
the way up to the Maryland "a.
George Clark faxed a pass
then hit tackle for three. The
next play he did pass and Bud
dy Mulligan gathered it in on
the five. Clark called on again
ran wide then cut back through
the middle for a touchdown.
Stephanz' kick was good and
Duke led at the half 1870.
The final touchdown came IN
the fourth when Maryland
gambled on q pass from its own
three and Hughes intercepted
on the ten and ran over for the
tally. Stephanz kicked point but
a rouching penalty nullifled 1t
and his second attempt was no
good. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19

Touchdowns: Cloud, Camp, Pupa, (sub
for Clements. Points after touchdowns:
Magdziak, Cox, sub for PowelL)
Substitutes: William and Mary-Ends:
Ragazzo, Graham; Tackles: Kish, Creek
muir. Sayre; Guards: Shipok, Mikula,
McDowell; Center: Hughes; Backs: Pop
linger, HoHey, Bruce, Magdziak.
North Carolina-Ends: Cox, Weinter,
Rusish, Pritchard; Tackles: Fowle, Cos
pito, Marczyk; Guards; Mitten, Varney,
Roberts, Wardle; Center: %Stiegman;
Backs: Justice, Camp, Weant, Maceyko,
Hartig, Flamish, Rodgers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19
Davidson Tramples
Hampden- Sydney, 400

HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Va, Oct.
- Davidson's powerful
running and passing attack,
spearheaded by halfbacks Au-
burn Lambeth and Jim Sifford,
overwhelmed Hampden = Sydney
40 to 0 today before a crowd of
5000.
Lambeth passed for three
touchdowns and scored another
on a 12-yard reverse. Sifford
tailed twice, once on a 3l-yard
pass from Lambeth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19
Cil1ner Hurls
Tide To Win
Over Vols

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 10.
- W'1 -Hurlin' Harry Gilmer
made his fourth and final game
against Tennessee his greatest to-
day and passed and ran Ala
bama's Crimson Tide to a 10 to
0 victory before $4,000 fans.
Gilmer completed II passes out
of IA attempts-hitting his re-
ceivers on seven consecutive tries
in one Strickland mixed up Ala
bama's offensive with some swift
end running after he had loosen
ed up the Tennessee defense.
Gilmer slipped in runs of Is
and II yards and several for five
yards which with his passing
set up the lone touchdown and
the field goal.
The All-American halfback of
1915 returned Bill Rowland's
punt early in the third period 16
yards to the Tennessee 40. Then
he started pitching for the first
time in the game. He hit Ball
Cadenhead for 81 yards, then
end Jim Cain for five, Cain again
for II and finally Cadenhead the
second time for six yards.
Gilmer then faxed a pass and
hit center for three yards. On
the next play he faxed twice to
pass receivers and handed the
ball back to Cadenhead, who
circled left end for Is yards and
a touchdown.
After an exchange of punts,
Gilmer started throwing again
from the Tennessee 81, finally
setting up the ball on the seven
yard line from where Hugh Nor
row, quarterback, kicked a per-
feet field goal. His kick was
made from a difficult angle on
the II yard line. On this drive,
Gilmer made four passes good
and ran with the ball four times.
III Tenn,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19

Fort Valley State college ~,
Edwards Warters college 0.
Georgia Tech u, Auburn Z.
Richmond 81, v. M. L. 20.
Virginia 80, Washington and
Lee 7.
Mississippi State "a, Duquesne
0.
Delaware State II, Johnson G..
Smith 7.
Florida A. and M. 6, Morris
Brown of Atlanta 0.
Western (Ky.) is, Bradley Uni
versity 13.
Elizabeth City "a, Livingston 7.
Wofford 6, Guilford 0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19
Southern

Alabama 10, Tennessee O.
Mississippi II, Tulane IA.
Davidson 40, Hampden-Sydney
O.
Randolph Macon IS, Catholic
University O.
Kentucky IA, Vanderbilt 0.
Texas 81, Arkansas 6,
South Carolina State college
70, Claflin University O..
Quantico Marines 81, Camp Lee
0.
Cherry Point Marines 10, Pen
! SdcOla Naval Air Station e
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19

Wake Forest scoring: Touchdown o.
Quinn (for Bradley 2, Pryor, (Haggard
for Dowda) Sprock (for Pryor 2. Points
after touchdown: Ognovich 2, George
(placekicks). George Washington scor-
ing: T~ouchdowns close for Leisher).
Points after touchdowns Cavallo flor
Bartelloni) (placekick). Substitutions:
Wake Forest ends, O'Quinn, Hoey, S.
Phillips, Groves. Tackles: Palmer, Mar
tin, Atkinson, Reinnard. Guards: Camp,
Wedel, Dye, Vicia, Pambianchi, Skaags.
Centers, Clark, Baublis. Backs: Pryor.
Brogdon, Hips, Lain, Haggard, Gregus,
R. Phillips, Sprock, Murphy. George
Washington: Ends, Burak, Piccotti,
Tackles, Danowski, Kirsch, Beula.
Guards, Unger, Deiderich, Dredge, Ho-
well, Centers, Grinnell. Backs, Butler,
Spangler, Cavallo, Labukas, Williams,
Skinner, Kline, Bernot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19

Bill Stanton for a first down on
the Gator Is, but Richkus, at
tempting to pass was thrown for
a 20-yard loss. Fletcher return
ed Billy Parker's punt IA yards
to the Florida 81. A pass, Rich
kus to Stanton, carried to the
II. Palmer made six at center,
and Richkus finally broke over
left tackle from the three for
a score. Jim Ryler's placement
was wide. State then drove from
its 30 to the Florida five as the
half ended with Florida leading
ia
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19
CHERRY POINT, Oct. 18-N

CHERRY POINT, Oct. 1912
The Cherry Point Flyers, scor-
ing in the first and third periods,
rolled up a 1876 football victory
here today over the Pensacola
(Fla.) Naval Air Station He'll
cats. The victorious Marines
chalked up 10 first downs to
Pensacola's five.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19

ball on the Wake Forest IS less
than a minute before the half
ended. Charlie Butler passed to
Frank Close on the II. Before
George Washington could line up
for another play, the gun sound
ed, ending whatever chance the
Colonials may have had to tie il
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19
Gators Jolt
NC. State, 7-6

RALEIGH, Oct. 18-R)-Little Bobby Forbes raced
yards for a touchdown in the first period here tonight
to give Florida an upset rs decision over North Carolina
first Florida victory in IA starts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19

Bob Baysinger, youngest son
of the Syracuse head coach, is
a quarterback aspirant for his
dads team. Another son, Reeves
Jr., is starring for Navy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19

Justice passed to one North
Carolina touchdown, but shared
honors with fullback Walt Pupa,
who CLAIMED over for the Win
ming score after Carolina Capt.
talized on a William and Mary
tumble.
Pupa set up a score early in
the second period when he pass
ed from the William and Mary
IS to left end Ken Powell. Pow
ell snagged the ball and was
hauled to earth in his tracks,
four yards from the goal.
Justice failed on a right-end
sweep, but on the next play ne
passed from the four over the
center of the line to half back
Jim Camp in the end zone. End
Bob Cox converted.
William and Mary went on the
warpath in the third period and
rolled from the Carolina 26.
making two first downs, to the
three yard line. Fullback jim
(flying) Cloud smacked cent e I
for the touchdown. Half-b a /
Stan Magdziak kicked goal to tie
the score.
With five minutes left to play
William and Mary halfback Bud
dy Lex fumbled on his own q
and Camp smothered the bal
for North Carolina.
Pupa and Justice bulled tn
ball to the vineyard line in si'
plays, and Pupa crashed
through center from there.
Cox failed on his second con
version attempt.
The Carolina line held William
and Mary to % yards gaine'
rushing while Carolina ran VI
1855 yards. Carolina also had tn
edge in first downs, II to
W. q, NJ n I
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19
OHIO STATE TRIUMPHS

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 1872
Ohio State came from nowhere in
the final period today to score
two touchdowns and hold Iowa's
favored Hawkeyes to a 1913
deadlock before a Western Con-
ference crowd of 1898.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19
Glue Devils Outgained, But Win From Liners, 1917
Fumbles Prove Costly
For Maryland; Folger
Leads Duke To Tal1ies

DURHAM, Oct. 18-R-An alert Duke aooreoa+ion
posted its third victory of the season here today by turning
back aggresslve-to-the-last Maryland, 1877, before Is, 900
shrt-seeved football fans in Duke stadium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19
Maryland-Duk

Maryland scoring: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Folht after touchdown-McHugh, place
NICK substitute for Schwartz. Duke
Igo!iag; touchdowns Folger, Clark,
n9ushes Substitute for Montgomery.
kick.
NoFyland substitutions: Ends-Evans,
c.ooa' WIngate, Augsberger; Tackles
GGooanan, Krause, Gieruha, Rockmolster;
FE.alds Broglio, McHugh, Murphey,
|n.gaf' Centers-Rowden, Brasher; Backs
pa a.. Larue, Roth, Tucker, Snicak,
y Beaulieu, Targaroni, Turyn.
D1Ke substitutions: Ends-Lyles. Dun
3D. Hess Tackles - Allen, Young,
Use. Guards-Chambers, Knots, Karl;
ggealer Wall, Gibson; Backs-Copley,
n s' Clarke, Hughes, Herlong. Will
AVA S~Walchick, Hartley, Hoshall,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19
Pupa, Justice ClickFor T arHeelsIn 13-7 Win Over Indians
Choo-C hoo Passes For Score,
Pupa Tallies Late In Tilt;
Cloud Goes Over For w. M.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. 18-(UP)-North Caro-
lima halfback Charlie (Choo Choo) Justice, his amateur
standing cleared only a few minutes before kickoff, cele-
DRAFTED today by sparkling his teammates to a 1877 win over
William and Mary before an overflow crowd of 5000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19

Ray Choate, passer for the
Mississippi freshman football
team, throws footballs with his
right hand, but COLTS left-hand-
ed. He holds several links titles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19
S%tate-Florida Statistics

Score by periods:
FLORIDA acknowledgements z 0 0 OF
N. c. STATE -- 0 6 o O-6
Florida scoring: Touchdown, Forbes.
Point after touchdown, Lewis, (place-
kick. N. c. State scoring: Richkus
Florida-Ends, Bishop, Chesser; Tackles,
Natyshak, Puozzolo; Guards, Huerta,
Lashley; Center, Kynes; Backs Belden,
Broadus, Hunsinger, Ruetzmacher, Gar
Romanowsky; Tackles, Smith F. Wagon
N. C. State-Ends, Stanton, Miller,
diner.
N. C. State-Ends, Stanton, Miller,
Romanowsky; Tackles, Smith F. Wagon
er, Byler, Gould; Guards, E. ]. Wagon
er, Gaeta, Joyce, Barkdsale; Centers,
Sykes, Peacock; Backs Goowdman, Nc
Leod, Allen, Fletcher.
FL N q Sfafo
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Mrs. Mary {. 6iIpin, 96,
Rites 10 Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
E. Gilpin. 96, who died Sunday in
her home, 1401 Fairmont street
NV, will be held at 2 pm. tomor-
row in the S. H. Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Gilpin had been in failing
health for several months. She
would have been 81 tomorrow, the
day of her funeral.
She was born in Brooklyn and
came to Washington about rs years
ago. Her husband was the late
Eben N. Gilpin, former Treasury
Department employe, who helped
develop the Columbia Heights area.
Mrs. Gilpin had been active in
the Church of the Covenant Ma
tional Presbyterian and taught
Sunday class there for many years.
After she was 80, Mrs. Gilpin took
up shorthand and tipping. Two
weeks before her death, she had
typed a letter to a member of the
family.
Survivors are nephew, Vincent
B. Elseffer, Omaha, Neb.; a grand
niece, Mrs. Donald Van Horn: three
cousins, Paul B. Lum and David H.
Lum, all of Washington, and How
ard M. Lum, Rochester, N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Phillips Bassett Shaw, 81,
Utilities Executive, Dies
By the Associated Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 11.-Phil-
lips Bassett Shaw, So, president OF
the Arizona Edison Co., Inc, since
1887, died in q Phoenix hospital
yesterday. He had been in poor
health for some time.
Mr.. Shaw had been connected
with public utilities since 1920 when
he started his career at Summit
N. J. From 1923 to 1925 he was
operating vice president of the Ma
ticnal Electric Power Co. and af-
fliated companies. He then served
for two years as vice president anc
director of this firm and then be-
came president of the North Ameri-
can Gas & Electric Co., from which
post he came to Arizona.
Mr.. Shaw was born In New York
January IA, 1895, and graduated
from Williams College in 1916. He
left Columbia University Law School
after one year to enter the Army
as a second lieutenant of artillery
on the entrance of the United States
into World War I. Later he trans
ferred to the air service, graduating
from the School of Military Aero
nautics at Atlanta, Ga, in 1918
He was discharged from the service
in January, 1919.
He is survived by his widow, Jane
Bales Shaw, Phoenix, and three
sons. The funeral will be held here
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Dratha

wILEs, ELIZABETH \. On Monday
N1YsnSeE ao 1874 e 1oet9ss
S.: NV. the beloved wife q Ralph v
q Nsedham, Mass :,.a and Mrs. Chrlstine lstrae
at Chambers Funeral Home. 400 chapin,
st. NV, on Wednesday. Noyember II al
II noon. Interment Arlington National
Cemtery. IL
WILLIAMS, BERT. On Friday. Noyem: @
at Chambers Funeral Home, 517 11th st.
Sc, on Wednesday, November II, at lO
am. Interment washington National Gem
etery.
yember s., Is47. st q hes @ Essidsnsss: rs 2l34 Ia1
Of Edna Richmond Elsie Reeves and vashti
Grady, and sister OF Laura Wilson. Friends
Home, N. j.. ave. and st. NV. where
services will be held Tuesday, November ] ;
at 7 pm, Rev. Robert M. Williams Of
hciating. 1ntermentt cheraw' S. c.
Tussday Is aovembsT s. IL ls47 MARg.REf sf RsF FsE
Sfhes ShfcE WRioET WI asss bsloved We wife oi john
Wright and mother Of J. Franklin and and
call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and
Mass. ave. ne. Notice Of funeral later.
YOUNG, BESSIE E. =. On Saturday. No
yember g 1947' at her Tssidense, %611SG "
Mary, Edward. George, Lewis and Law
renee Young. Also surviving are ten
srsp0n3e1 snd aang oths? Pu reissiyes and trisnss
friends may call at her late residence:
mass asy essoe s
1nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Ar
rangements by Doyie G. Brooks. IL
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Harry Johnson Rites
ARRANGED at Hartford

Funeral services and burial for
Harry Ernest Johnson, formerly OF
Washington, were to be held this
afternoon in Hartford, Conn. He
died Sunday in his home in Con-
necticut after brief illness.
Mr.. johnson was born and edu-
Gated here. His parents were the
late Thomas and Annie Johnson. He
moved to Hartford in 1898 and was
with the Phoenix Mutual Life In
surance Co. there until his retire
ment in February, 1945. He was sec
retary of the company and on the
Board of Directors for many years
Survivors are a widow, Mrs. Kath-
crime Whitney Johnson; three nieces
Mrs. B. w. Mills and Mrs. M. S
Cooper, both of Washington, and
Mrs. Clarence H. Bradfield, Mont
clair, N. j.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Ars. Rutherford Pomeroy
Rites Planned THURSDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Addie
Belle Pomeroy, SO, who died Sun
day in Homeopathic Hospital after
months illness, will be held at
2 pm. Thursday in the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
A native of Fredericksburg, Va,
Mrs. Pomeroy came to the District
in 1908 after her marriage to Ruth
erford H. Pomeroy, meat buyer fo1
the Safeway Co. He retired in 1912
She lived at 4017 Twentieth street
NE.
Mrs. Pomeroy is survived by he1
husband, three daughters, Mrs. Au-
gust Melcher and Mrs. Virginia P
Scott, both of the Twentieth street
address, and Mrs. Paul r. Bergeron
1864 Bryant street NE; a son, Jack
H. Pomeroy, 912 Jackson avenue
Takoma Park, Md; a sister, Mrs
Ira Humphries,' 331 Thirteenth
street Sc. and seven grandchildren
Evening star., 1947-11-11

years. He retired from both posi-
tons in 1941.
He was an orator Of note and in
1924 represented the AFL at the
British Trade Union Congress at
Hull, England. In 1928 he received
an honorary degree from De Pauw
University.
He was born in Greencastle, Ind
In his earlier days he had served as
a letter carrier in Muncie, Ind. He
came to Washington in 1916.
He was a member of the Sacred
Heart Catholic Church.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs. Car
rie M. Gainor; a daughter, Mrs.
Walter Bentz, of Washington; two
sisters, Mrs. John Cannon and Mrs.
James Cannon, both of Greencastle,
and two grandsons, Edward Gainor
Bentz and John E. Bentz.
A prayer service will be held at 10
am. tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Funeral mass and bur-
ial will be in Muncie Friday.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Deaths Reported

tFrom the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Atha K Swain. 80, Alexandria, Va.
George e. Doran. SO, 6211 31st st. NV.
Ella B. joyce, 10. 363S Van Ness st: NV
Charles H. Wentz. 81. 1922 Vermont ave
Hattie L. Van Dercook, "a. e1s Maryland
Barbara S. Licarione. 81, 1915 Mass. ave
Hugh c. Mccully. 81. Hyattsville, Md.
Jacquelin Yovin, AZ. Alexandria. Va.
Lena J. Tassa: 33. 716 F ST.. sw.
Fred G. Featherstone, 49, los Anacostis
Infant Bageant, New York City.
II FAINT Thompson. 1882 Taussig pl. n.e.
Maggie Pettigrew. rs. 531 21st st. ne.
Charles Jones, 60, 521 Columbia I'd. NV
Andrew T. Warfield. Al, 1901 T. st. NV
Martha F. Minnis, 81, Hammock Greene
Dora Blanstein. "a, 1925 Spring rd NV.
5sRnlf Tsstn S.e. ST. b. 1SGs s 81 9Ed:a St NV
Evelyn c. Foreman. So, 5622 1st st. e
Eliphalet B. Hopkins. 6S. 900 block st
Lena Blum, SO, ouantico, Va;
william stockett. Be. 4s2I Rodman st
joseph cowan, 4s. 52s 9TH st, Sc.
Dorothy L. ,Whitmore. 80. LeesburE, Va.
Francis 8; Lane: 7S, 1880 18th st. NV.
Mildred kingi nE;,' r. 25s oo Ma5ren y s s.. ne
Ensenea s Wood. 70. 1885 Cue St. NV.
Richard Bias, 81, 635 Acker st. ne.
Melvin Tibbs. IS, 5535 Jay st. ne.
Lewis r Thomas, 55. 946 T st. NV.
Juanita M, Arnold So. 1918 8 st. NV.
William Monroe. Al. 1855 3rd st. s.w.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Shreve N. Archer, 50,
Oil Professor, Dies
BY the Associated Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. IL
Shreve M. Archer, So, chairman o1
the board of the Archer-Daniels-
Midland Co., died last night al
Miller Hospital of complications
arising after he had swallowed a
chicken bone on October 81.
Mr.. Archer became vice presi-
dent Of the firm in 1928 and was
elected president year later. Under
his regime the company became one
of the Nations largest professors OF
vegetable oils and held large grain
and flour milling interests.
The executive was director OF
st. Paul Fire & Marine Insurance
Co., First National Bank of st. Paul
First Bank Stock Corp, Great
Northern Railroad and chairman OF
the board of the hospital in which
he died. He was a former president
of Northwest Airlines, Inc, and
trustee of the Minnesota g. Ontario
Paper Co.
Survivors are his widow, four
daughters and a son, Shreve M
Archer, jr., st. Paul.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Rev. J. R. verbryeke,
Former Pastor Here,
Dies in Maryland

The Rev. j. Russell Verbrycke, 81
retired, former pastor of Gurley
Memorial Presbyterian Church oi
Washington and a prominent Mason
died yesterday at his home in Berlin
Md, after an illness OF severa
months.
He was born in New Brunswick
N. j., the son of John and Hannah
Elizabeth Smith Verbrycke. DR.. Yer.
brycke attended Rutgers Preparatory
School in New Brunswick and wa
graduated from Rutgers College II
1881. In 1884 he was graduated
from the Theological Seminary
of the Dutch Reformed Church
there. During his junior anc
senior years he was a missionary
with the Kadapoo Indians in Kansas
The same year he married Elizabeth
Shortdean EaSton.
Came Here In 1895.
Following graduation, DR.. Ver-
brycke was pastor of Dutch Re-
formed Churches in New Jersey and
at Piermont, N. Y. He came to
Washington in 1895 and became
pastor of the Gurley Memorial Pres
byterian Church, now the Gunton
Temple Presbyterian Church. He
served here until 1912. During his
time in Washington he was COM
missioner to the general assembly
of the Presbyterian Church of the
United States and moderator OF the
Washington City Presbytery.
While in Washington DR.. Ver-
brycke was active also as 32d de-
gree Mason and was chaplain of
the B. B. French Lodge. He was
later prelate of the Washington
Commandery of the Knights Tenn
plar for 13 years; chaplain of the
Grand Lodge of the District and
finally prelate Of the Grand Com
mandery of the District of Colum-
bia from 1906 to 1912. We lived here
at 2307 First street NV.
Berlin Last Assignment.
After his Washington assignment
DR.. Verbrycke went to the Vineland
IN. j. Presbyterian Church. In
1918 he began his last church work
when he went to Berlin, Md, as
pastor of the Buckingham Presby-
terian Church. Since his retirement
in 1882 he had been living In Ber-
lin. His wife died last August 8.
DR.. Verbrycke is survived by a
son, DR.. j. Russell Verbrycke, jr.,
Washington physician, 5311 Thirty
eighth street NV; a daughter, Mrs.
Boyd Parvin, Pitman, N. j., and
four grandchildren and four great
grandchildren
Funeral services will be held at
1 pm. tomorrow at the Buckingham
Presbyterian Church with burial in
Berlin.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
John ]. Hamilton, SO,
Former Publisher, Dies
By the Assosiatad Press

PASADENA, Calf, Nov. 11.-John
Judson Hamilton, former owner and
publisher of the Des Moines Daily
News, died yesterday on his 93d
birthday.
He came here in 1911, was chair
man of the Los Angeles County
Board of Supervisors from 1915 to
1918, and later was a member of the
Pasadena Park Commission and the
Pasadena Board of Education. He
was a graduate of the University OF
Iowa.
His wife, Mrs. Margaret Hamil-
ton, died last month. His son, John
j. Hamilton, jr.; his daughter, Mrs
Catherine Devine, and three grand
children survive him. Funeral serv-
ices will be held here Thursday.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
John R. Van Fleet Dies;
Arizona IndustrioIist
BY the Associated Press

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 11.-John r.
Van Fleet, ga, president of the
United States Vanadium Corp
which has its headquarters in New
York, died at his home here yes
terday.
Born in Ohio, Mr.. Van Fleet
studied mining engineering at Yale,
He then worked on mining projects
in the Western States for several
years.
Evening star., 1947-11-11

riers, died yes
terday at his
home, 1880 Ar
gonne pl a C e
NV. He had
been in failing
health for some
years and was
seriously Ill for
the last two
weeks.
Mr.. Gainor
was president Of
the Letter Car
riers for %
years and an
AFL vice presi-
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Births Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
William and Glenna Bonsell. boy.
Warren and Mary Borrows, girl.
Wade and Margaret Brown, boy.
Leroy and Lillian Evans, girl
william and Jeanette Gordon, girl.
David and Ann Murphy, boy.
Robert and Fern Putt, girl.
Walter and Helen Riley. boy.
George and Ann Roland, boy.
William and Dorothy Sabine. girl.
Kenneth and Rose Smith, boy.
Samuel and Gloria Zola. girl.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Reserve Officers to Meet

A membership campaign will be
planned at meeting of the Prince
Georges Chapter of the Reserve Of
flcers' Association at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the Hyattsville Armory.