davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-11
By Lewis F. Atchison

Ollie Matson's special delivery
kick returns and Charlie Trippi's
elusive broken-field running won t
bother the Redskins tomorrow in
their 1852 debut at Griffith Sta
dium if Prof. Curly Lambeau's
students learned their lesson this
week. The professor expects them
to tackle, for a change. If they
do. the rest will be easy.
In his "a years of pro football,
Lambeau has seen some good run
ners come and go in that action
packed span and found that the
best can be stopped if played
right. But the tacklers must make
their shots count.
Matson, an Olympic runner, has
been heralded as potentially one
of the most dangerous kick re-
turner's ever to come into the
league. It's a large order to fill,
considering such names as George
McAfee of the Bears, Marshall
Goldberg of the Cards, Cliff Bat
ties, Andy Farkas and Dick Todd
of the Redskins, the forgotten
Abe Karnofsky of the Boston
Yanks and Ace Parker of Brook
lyn.
Redskins Get Good Workout.
ANY one of those boys could
go all the way if you gave him an
inch" Curly recalled today. Zone
false step against any of them
and you were dead. But on the
other hand they didn't get very
far when the defensive team
carried out its assignments. We
intend to carry out our assign
ments against the Cards"
Curly laughs at the suggestion
that he has cooked I'm Somethino
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Odds Lean Toward
Penn, Last 10 Beat
Princeton at Home
BY the Associoted Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. IL
Princeton lays its 24-game win
ming streak on the line in Palmer
Stadium today against the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, the Tigers
main rival for the Ivy League
crown.
For the first time in many
games Coach Charlie Caldwell's
boys from Tigertown will not rule
definite favorites. In fact. in
some quarters early today Penn
was being quoted as e-point
choice.
Every one of the 49.258 seats in
the Princeton Stadium have been
sold for the clash between these
two neighborihg rivals. Penn, To-
Gated in Philadelphia, is only
about so miles down the line from
here.
The Quakers were the last team
Ito beat Princeton at home. That
was back in 1949 when they eked
out a 14-13 decision.
This one is important to both
schools because it probably will
decide the Ivy League title. No
other team in the loop is given a
chance to edge these two power
houses.
The game is doubly important
to Princeton because if the Tigers,
with their strong offense, can get
by the defensezminded Quakers,
they'll probably finish the season
Iundefeated again. They don't
seem to have any one else on their
schedule capable of upsetting
them.
The key man in the Tiger at
tack probably will be Bob Unger
a left-handed passer. It will be
his job to eat up the yardage over
Penn's mighty line headed by
Capt. Bob Evans at tackle, John
Gurski at guard and Ed Bell at
end.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
No Change in Hoya Sports,
New President Says

A change in administration at
Georgetown University will not
mean a change in athletic policy,
1t was stated by Hoya authorities
today.
The Rev. Edward B. Bum, S. j.,
who succeeds the Rev. Hunter j.
Guthrie, S. j.. as president. said
he believes in a strong intramural
program, but that he is not in
favor of varsity football where
only a selected few can compete
and for which professional train
ing is necessary"
Father Bum formerly was pres
ident of Loyola College, Baltimore,
which dropped intercollegiate foot
ball several years before the Hoyas
gave up the sport.
Evening star., 1952-10-11

margin over runnerup jeanette
Myers was another tournament
mark. Miss Myers posted scores
of 80-81-80 for a 241 total.
Betty CARRIER, District Women's
champion, added an 81 yesterday
to cards Of 81-88 for a $50 count
and third prize.
Mrs. Click also had low net Of
228 from scratch. but was not
eligible for two prizes and the
net award went to Mrs. William
Bibby of Cumberland with a
256-24-232. Helen Ruff Of Bal
timore was second low net with
254-2l-233.
Other leading scorers were Mrs.
James A. Swing, 252; Mrs. George
Noble, 252; Mrs. Rex Howard, 254;
Mrs. D. H. Henderson. 254. and
Mrs. Betty Meckley. 255.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Drake Tops Boston College
On Jim Kane's PASSING
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Oct. IL Polished
Jimmy Kane tossed two touch
down passes and set up the third
by air to give Boston College a
20-14 victory over Drake University
lats night.
Boston College needed only IL
plays to score after taking the
opening kickoff with Kane tossing
to Mikulics for a touchdown before
the first period ended.
Boston Colleges clincher came
in the third quarter, when Kane
tossed to Bob Flanagan in the end
zone
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Conference Titles and Bowl Hopes Spur Teams in Battles Today
Speedy CIV Is Rated
|20-Point Underdoq
AGAINST Cavaliers
By GEORGE Huber

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
is a 20-point favor
ite over George Washington in
their game here today. but the
Cavaliers unscored-on record ap-
pears to be in serious danger.
The Colonials, who spent last
night at nearby Orange, bring in
a speedy team that has shown
ability to score from any posi-
ton on the field. Two OF its
have been long thruSts
from inside its own 20. and a
number of others were break
aways from its own side of the SO.
George Washington figures to
be tougher than any Of Virginia's
first two opponents who failed
to score, while the Cavalier game
is the high spot on the Colonials'
schedule. CIV would like nothing
more than to repeat l94S's upset
victory. The Colonials were a
three touchdown underdog then.
too, but went home with the fat
end OF a 20-13 score.
CIV Hit by Colds.
Last year the Colonials were
beaten, 900, in a game closer
than the score indicated. The
Colonials outgained the Cavaliers
in the air and had only one yard
less rushing.
End Bill Chisolm is the only
regular on the doubtful list at Vir-
ginia. while added strength will
come from the return of Quarter
back Mel Roach to help out
Charlie Harding.
CIV has been slowed by a wave
of colds with Halfback Bino Bar
reira and Tackle Tom Flyzik.
both first-stringers. on the ailing
list. Both were expected to play
today.
COlOnials Lose Dancu.
Among the missing are George
Dancu, from the defensive back
field, who was called home by q
death in the family yesterday, and
Norb Danz, the regular starting
offensive fullback, who was called
home because of his fathers ILL
ness. Danz is trying to make it
here in time for the game but his
return was doubtful.
A crowd of $4,000 was expected
for the 2:30 pm. kickoff, including
about 5000 high school students
who are guests of the school. The
game will be broadcast over WPIK.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Wisconsin Is All SET
To Whip Ohio State,
Coach Asserts
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. IL
Wisconsin banged into Ohio State
today in a Big Ten contest. and
the unbeaten Badgers were de-
termined to brush aside the
Buckeye roadblock on the road to
the Rose Bowl.
If Ivy WilliamSon's willy and
powerful crew gets by the popped
up Bucks, the invaders appear to
have a downhill trek to Pasa-
dena. Only Iowa, Indiana. North
western and Minnesota. all figured
in the lower Big Ten bracket,
would then stand in the way of a
Rose Bowl bid.
Bucks Hope for Upset.
Ohio. brushed aside, 21-14, a
week ago by Purdue, is ready and
willing to pull one of the early
season upsets-but the Badgers
aren't in a mood to be denied.
The Wisconsins haven't won on
an Ohio field since 1918, and
haven't won the Western Confer
ence crown since 1912, but they're
equipped to stop each string to-
day
A crowd of 10000, which will
include a few standees. is assured
for the contest. Both coaches
cast tradition aside in pre-game
statements.
Williamson, red-haired and
confident, declared: 1--WE have a
good team. We're ready in every
way, physically and emotionally
We're not over-confident. for we
know Ohio has a good all-around
team with some top-f1ight per-
sonnet"
Cold Figures Impressive.
Woody Hayes, boss of the Bucks
recalling last years game in which
the Badgers outgained Ohio BAG
yards to 1O6. and 19 to in first
downs but had to settle for a 6-e
deadlock, said:
"Give us the breaks we had q
year ago, and we'll beat the
Badgers"
But the cold figures give it tt
Wisconsin all the way. Tht
Badgers, in two games this sea-
, son, have outgained Ohio, 896 tt
745 yards, and have the best de-
fense by yielding only 399 yard
, to the Bucks 575.
Wisconsin's starting backflele
of two sophomores and two jun.
iors has accounted for 504 of th'
, teams 558 yards by rushing, ant
Quarterback Jim Haluska-wht
! wasn't even invited out for fal
practice-has completed 20 of 3!
passes for 337 yards and foul
touchdownS.
! Ohio has nothing to match tina
, attack.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Motorcycle Club Storts
Fall Proqrum Tomorrow

The D. c. Ramblers' Motorcycle
Club will inaugurate the fall rae
ing season tomorrow at Piney
Grove Raceway with a well-filled
program beginning at 2 pm. The
feature has attracted 1875 small
cycles.
The speedway is located on the
Marlboro pike. / mile beyond the
District line.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
.W&M Tries 10 Crack
Great Navy Defense
with 4 Fast Backs
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. IL
There'll be a loud crack today
(2 pm. EST in Thompson Sta
dium when a back breaking Navy
grid defense and a crunching
William and Mary offense collide.
The Indians will throw four big
and fast backs against a Navy
defense which gave up only 8
yards on the ground in beating
Yale and Cornell.
The invading backs, who aver
age heavier than both lines in the
game, have rammed for 1893 yards.
Quarterback Ed Miodszewski, the
Ilightest at 180 pounds, has gone
for 158 and completed passes for
324 more.
Lugging the leather with him
are three 200-pounders, Tom
Roller, Bruce Sturgess and Bill
Morgan. Their weight is decep-
G1FC do ldL do OPCCO SOCO. 1AO11CL
is a dash man on the track team.
While the offense has scored II
touchdowns, William and Mary's
defense has been even more leni-
ent to the opposition. After beat
ing VMI 34-12, the Indians were
outscored 1921 by Wake Forest
and 34-23 by Penn State.
Navy's own offense hasn't been
idling. Springing from its new
single wing and box formations
it scored 81 points against bott
Yale and Cornell.
One of the biggest sparks, half
back Don Fisher, was hurt in the
Cornell game, however, and will
be sidelined. Taking his place
with Quarterback Bob Cameron
Halfback Frank Attorney anC
Fullback Fred Franco will bt
Frank Brady who has been usec
on defense so far this season.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Wisconsin-0hio State
Princeton-Penn Top
League Contests
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-This
fourth Saturday of the college
football season promises plenty Of
action on all fronts with a hand
full of games today that could
make or break some of the top
teams of the land.
The schedule is Uttered with
glittering observation-disclosures
headliners and major intersec-
tional battles that will go far in
pointing up possible New Years
day bowl contenders.
Among the big ones are Wis
tconsin and Ohio State. Princeton
and Pennsylvania. Maryland and
Georgia, Oklahoma and Texas,
michigan State and Texas A&M,
Georgia Tech and Tulane.
The two conference scraps pack
ing the most dynamite are
the Penn-Princeton Ivy League
clash at Princeton's Palmer
Stadium and the Wisconsin-Ohio
State tussle in Columbus.
Princeton Nurses Streak.
Princeton is nursing a 24-game
winning streak, longest in college
football, and a sellout crowd of
nearly $4,000 will be on hand.
Princeton was voted No. 10 in this
weeks AP poll. At Columbus a
Big Ten title and bid to the Rose
Bowl may hinge on the outcome
of the game between Wisconsin,
this weeks No. team, and Ohio
lState before 10000.
Maryland, suspended from the
Southern Conference, gets a
rugged test against Georgia in
Athens, Ga. The Bulldogs have
the artillery to upset Maryland,
No. in this weeks poll.
Another prime intersectional
fray will be played before $4,000
at East Lansing. Mich. and mil
lions on television when Texas
A&M meets Michigan State. No
Z III CIle country.
Two Southwestern giants, Texas
and Oklahoma, get together ir
their annual Donnybrook before
5.504 in the Dallas Cotton Bowl
Georgia Tech is favored over
Tulane at Atlanta. The Rambling
Wreck was No. in this weeks
poll, but isn't taking Tulane
winner over Santa Clara, 35-0-
lightly.
Duke Has Breather.
Duke, which is favored in the
Southern Conference, takes {
breather with South Carolina thi.
week. Voted No. 6. Duke rappee
Tennessee last Saturday. TO. ane
has too many guns for South
Carolina.
On the West Coast, California:
Golden Bears, No. 3. invade Port.
land to meet Oregon.
Notre Dame, moved into the
No. 8 place after beating Texas
entertains Pittsburgh at South
Bend, Ind, before $4,000.
At Ames, Iowa, Kansas puts it:
No. 9 ranking on the line in {
game with Iowa State.
In last nights games, Bucknel
defeated Temple. 1912; Bostor
College whipped Drake, 20-14
Boston University overcams
Miami Fla0, 9-7; VMI trouncet
Florida State. 28-7. and Southern
California took San Diego Navy
I2O-6,
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Football Today
On Radio and N
Radio.

Maryland at Georgia-WMAL,
1:55 pm.
George Washington at Virginia
-WPIK. 2:15 pm.
William and Mary and Navy
WWDC, 2 pm.
Pittsburgh at Notre Dame
VOL. 2:15 pm.
Washington at Illinois-WRC,
2:15 pm.
Texas AIM at Michigan State
-WASH-FM, las pm.
Roundup of big games-WTOP,
'2::30 pm.
TelevisiOn.
Texas A6M at Michigan State
-WNBW, las pm.
Fort Knox Army VS.. Great Lakes
INavy-WTOP-TV. LAS pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Redskins Prined to Curb Cards
In Home Start, Coach Believes

new for the invaders. That doesn't
mean the home forces won't have
a new trick or two. which Lam
beau might be trying to hide.
The Redskins had a good
workout yesterday. which should
mean an equally good per-
formance tomorrow. The squads
morale also is good. 1t wants to
bow in with a bang, atoning for
last weeks floperoo against Green
Bay
Lambeau hasn't decided wheth-
er Sammy Baugh or Rookie Eddie
LeBaron will start at quarterback
and won't name his man until
Just before kickoff time. Baugh
was bothered by slight hip in
jury last Sunday and sat out the
second half except to hold the
ball for place-kicks. But he looks
ready to go tomorrow.
Papit to See Some Action.
Johnny Papit also will see some
action, Lambeau said. The Vir-
Iginia halfback ran we'll in practice
this week and seemed untroublec
by his recent back injury. Papii
will alternate with Julie Rykovict
at right half, if he plays.
The game will be homecoming
for End Ed Berrnag, a former
Redskin who is back on the happy
hunting grounds of Griffith Sta
Idium after a season at Detroit ano
one game with Green Bay. Ber-
.rang's return releases Joe Tere-
.shinski from defensive end to a
role. The switch is
IexpecteC to strengthen the Red
skins defense immeasurably.
Club officials expect a turnout
of almost $4,000 fans for the first
game of the season. although two
days of rain slowed down ticket
sales.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Arcoro Uninterested
In Sonde's Record,
Will Take Vacation
BY the Assoeiaied Press

LAUREL, Md: Oct. IL
Jockey Eddie Arcaro isn't in
terested in trying to beat Earl
Sande's 1923 record of 80
stakes victories in one year.
Eddie said yesterday he
would only ride about two
weeks. more, then take a va
cation.
The 36-year-old rider is
only two short of Sande's
record, but says he plans to
ride in only two more stakes
races this year.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Former Golf Star Dies

BUFFALO, N. Y. Oct. II (R.-
Raymond j. McAuliffe. 81. a for
mer National Public Links golf
champion, died here yesterday
after a brief illness. He won the
public links title in 1925 at Garden
CITY. N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-10-11

in New York, but hasn't gone a
distance.
Marked as the foremost con-
tender to the entry is Brook
meade Stables Tritium. who won
her only start in 1:10A out of
the Widener shute at Belmont.
Tritium will carry ia pounds.
Others named and their weights
are Ballerina, ia; Mac Bea, 119:
Decent, 119; Twilight Song, ia,
and Betsy T, ia.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
GoIIoudet Opens Season
Aquinst Wilson Teachers

Gallaudet is opening its football
schedule this afternoon as host to-
Wilson Teachers.
Wilson in.two games has beaten
Naval Receiving and lost to Ship
penSburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Dratha

WATTS, MARIE VAN HIPER. On Sunday
January -. 1852, MARIE VAN RIPPER
WATTS. beloved wife Of Claude s. Watts
RNsnfs 81 Ms md ns Tssns
the Bethesda-C Chevy Chase Funeral Home
Of Robert A. Humphrey. Bethesda. Md.
where services will be- held. Tuesday
m asaus Church e e s ntsrmsn' RGs0
WEITzEL: JOHN HASTINGS; Suddenly.
5 5sSEdsnss ws sfr a. be A5sf'Sn
Of Ernest B. and Elizabeth J. Weitsel
Services At The CHEVY Chase Fl 'I FUNERAL
Home, 6101 wisconsin ave. NV, on
Tuesday. January is, at s:15. am. thence
to ST. More chqTea Lee bsSs
mass win Be offered at $50 am. Inter-
ment Oak Hi Cemetery. Relatives and
WELSH, MARY AGNES tNIN). On sat-
urday, January IL, 1852. at her resi-
denGe, 1914 Independsnce ave. Sc. MARY
Ethel NJ. Chappeile. Friends may call at
the Robert A. Mattingly Funeral Home.
131 18th st. Sc, until Tuesday. January
Is, Ct $40 am. REQUIEM mass ct Holy
s sS s:aa: e1s as. :. Rfss!s:
EMMA N. On Monday, jan
MIS- s EMMA s' WHE RefiSs. s hasR''s q
s ss h Ms ME- ME- r MsT w RsSas pS q
Rapids, Mich; Alteron Wheeler Of hart,
Mich. Friends may call at Gawler's
Chapel. 1855 Pa. ave. NV, until 8 Pm.
Tussdey; . y;sanuaFy IS. Services and inter-
WHITE, BENJAMIN .BEN,. On Friday.
psa sEa5A SsS BENj Wa1TE Of 81
White VIII father q aot Benjamin. White IT,
fsss5 S Esssta .n 1E john M e as
f s!sa saf!ssd lass nef white may aPe
viewed at stewarts Funeral Home: 80 u
Mass win be offered at the Church Of the
Tuesday, January 10. at Q am. Inter
ment Woodlawn Cemetery. Ia
WILLIAMS, RAYMOND G. On Sunday,
MoSD W Hi, u beloved husband
Of Jane williams, father Of Craig Will
liams Of Schenectady. N. Y; Mr.; VII
insfon. Vs. 5. C.. t and has resided IN Miami
Collins funeral Home, 1921 i4Ih St
NV. on Tuesday. January -. at pm
tives and friends are invited to call at
the above funeral home after 1 pm.
Tuesday. January 10.
WILLIAM h. On Saturday, Jan,
uard IL, 1852, at his residence. 1925
Eads st. ne. WILLIAM II. WILSON.
beloved husband of Annie Wilson, father
Of james ]. wilson, brother Of Nora
daughter-in-law, two sons-in-law. two
nephews, three nieces. nine great-grand-
children, q host Of other relatives and
friends. The late Mr.. Wilson may be
viewed Ut the above residence after
4 pm. Tuesday. January Is. Funeral
Wednesday, January 16, ct Simms Meth
odist Church. LIST and NJ SITS. Sc, ct
fciating. 1nterment St. Mary's County.
Md. Services by Stewart. Is
zA a.nSsII AUGigsTus e ,sTstu zAN
NELL. beloved husband Of Pauline Zan-
snelli; father OF Mrs. Pauline Atwell. Mrs.
Kathryn Maxey. Alfred and Salvatore
ZanneiM: brother q Mrs, Rose Minck.
Reed. Also survived BY three grand
children. Funeral from the w. W. Deal
Funeral Home, 1912 Georgia ave. NV.
on Tuesday. January. 16. at $50 am.
thence to st. Martins Catholic Church.
where mass. viii be offered at 10 am:
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
i. A. lex) BarnsIey,
Farmer and Breeder

Thomas Alexander Gex) Barns
ley, 70, widely known Montgomery
County farmer and cattle breeder.
died yesterday at his home, Rock.
hill Farms. near Olney. He long
had been i'll with a heart ailment.
Mr.. Barnsley was born at Rock,
hill Farms. His parents, George
T. and Mary Willard Barnsley,
moved there shortly after their
marriage.
Mr.. BarnSley had raised stock
for SO years. specializing in Angus
and Herefords. For Is years the
annual Montgomery County Horse
Show was held on his 320-acre
farm. He retired several years
ago and a son, James M. Barnsley.
now runs the place.
During World War n Mr..
BarnSley served with the Soil
Conservation Corps and the Office
OF Price Administration in Mont.
gomery County.
Mr.. Barnsley was a life MEM
Der of the Montgomery County
cooperative Agricultural Center
and the Montgomery County Sen.
ior Farmers Club. He was q
Mason in Rockville and a trustee
OF the Oakdale Methodist Church.
Besides his son. he is survived
by his widow. Mrs. Catherine
Cashell Barnsley, and three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Donald c. Bradley of
|Olney, Mrs. Edward j. Fletcher,
who flew here last week from
Ankara, Turkey, where her hus-
band is with the Army, and Mrs.
William Troxel, Franklin, Pa.
Funeral services will be held at
u pm. tomorrow at the home,
Burial will be in Salem Cemetery.
Brookeville. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Baltimore Transit Strike
Goes Into Fifth Day
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 14.-Balti.
moreans are beginning to take
their five-day old transit strike
in stride.
Except for q showdown in sales
Of big retail stores downtown,
there wasn't much to indicate that
the city was being seriously ham.
pered yet.
Workers and school children
were still getting around by cal
pools. taxis or their thumbs.
Meanwhile. q spokesman for
Gov. McKeldin said last night the
Governor was trying to bring Of
f1cials Of the Baltimore Transit Co.
and the AFL union together for
further talks. There were none
over the week end, and apparently
both sides were standing adamant
on their offers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
HerscheI Dove, Oldest
u. 5. Editorial Writer
BY the Asseciafsd Press

BRISTOL. Va.-Tenn., Jan. IA
Herschel Dove, who rose from
an apprentice printer to the oldest
American editorial writer, died
here yesterday at the age Of 50. =:
For 43 years-until his retire.
ment in March, 195c-Mr. Dove
edited the Bristol Herald Courier.
In point of service, he was re-
garded as the oldest newspaper
editor in the Nation.
1t was in 1884 that Mr.. Dove.
then 16, quit his job at q Bristol
tobacco factory to take up the
printers trade on the weekly
Courier. In no time at all he was
doubling as reporter.
In 1888. when the Courier be-
came daily, he switched to the
editorial department. ..s
Following severa' newspaper
mergers, Mr.. Dove wound up as
editor of the Herald Courier in
1907, the position he held until
his retirement. In all, his news
paper career extended over 60
wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Mrs. Claude 5. Watts,
Retired Editor Of 81
Haskin News Service

Mrs. Claude S. Watts, 70, retired
editor Of the Haskin Newspaper
Information Service. died yester-
day in a nursing home In
Bethesda.
Mrs. Watts death was attrib-
uted to stroke after q fall Oc-
tober II at her home at the Clif-S
ton Terrace Apartments, Fours
tenth and Clifton streets NV.
Mrs. Watts was editor of the
news service 20 years, retiring in
1887. She was a member Of tha
organizing group Of the Americas
Newspaper Women's Club when is
was formed here about 80 years
ago. 81,
Husband Is Writer.
Her husband is q retired news
paperman, author and economist.
He was editor Of the Newcastle
undD Daily Press and later was
Washington correspondent for the
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
and the Cleveland Leader, now de-
funct.
Mrs. Watts. the former Marie
Van Ripper. was born in Muskegon,
Mich. She attended De PAW
University where she was a menu
Der of Kappa Kappa Gamma So.
rority.
Headed Alumnae Here.
During World War I she was
active in Red Cross work. She
was president of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma Alumnae Association
here.
Besides Mr.. Watts. she leaves
a daughter. Mrs. MINER Hostetler
of Cations Adventure. near Rock
vile: a brother, Guernsey Van
Ripper of Indianapolis. and three
sisters. Mrs. Emily Laurimore;
Mrs. leila Schnabel and Mrs.
Reese Bonner. all Of Los Angeles.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow in the Humphrey
funeral home. Bethesda. Burial
will be in the family plot at the
Potomac (MdJ Methodist Church.