davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-31
|MoiorLeoders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting--Fain. Philadelphia. $40; Good
WooaBs BesoR New sss gGrk Ken s nOsien TON ss sb
New New YORK. .$os. sn'' ana ~An''e'
Ru1nsEJoest nos Phiadelphta 70; serra ss New
Cleveland 65; Rizzuto, New York, 81.
Runs batted in-Robinson, Chicago, II;
eDH Sob Pe'ea s s1ssn g. Mantle. New
Hits-Fox, Chicago, 1871; Robinson. Chi
ao sem Washins9on. sn i1s; en; Simpson. cisve se
Philadelphia. ee; Bauer.
Robinson; Chicago. and and Vernon. wash
Tripies-IRizzuto, New York, 10: Simpson,
Minoso. Chicago. and Vernon. Wasnins.
Home runs--serra. New York. FL: Dolby,
Rosen. Cleveland; 0b Dropo. Detroit. 'saUi and
Joost, Philadelphia, IS.
Stolen bases-Jensen; Washington. i 5;
~ Phsoneserry .h boston and na~ Ayils Dls
,.1 Ph,ssslpni, 9sss sss
shea; washington; s.s: 20: sain. Neg
g. ;ss5; : + Rsyaolds; III New YORK. ssI Is-s. :6s7;
strikeoats Fl; Fierce. S chieaso, 00a; ios shantz,
w; Garcia, Cleveland, "a; Gray, De-
troit, II.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial, st. Louis, .331: Atwell.
Chicago, 1923; Lockman, New York, .313;
Rl1sEfwsh sI1sI5vg q! Cincinnati. and Pafko'
Runs~Masiai, St. Louis. 70; Lockman.
Brooklyn, "a: Hemus st. Louis, SO.
Runs batted in-Sauer, Chicago, 80:
Thomson. New York, II: Ennis, Phila-
delphia. O.; Hodges BROOKLYN 81;
Hits-Musial, st. Louis, 1l9; Adams. Gin
cinnati, 116: Lockman, New York. and
sehSSsEndiensdta, nSsE st. Louis. 116; Ennis, Phil
Doubles-schoendienst St.. Louis. 20:
Sauer, Chicago, ~; Waitkus, Philadel-
phia. and Musial and D. Rice, st. Louis,
New York, s: Ennis.
Philadelphia. Z: Jethroe, Boston; Reese.
Ikph stet, Philadeiphia, eIsl Ns" YORK ana "sF0-
Home runs-Sauer. Chicago, 25: Hodges,
Brooklyn, and Kiner, Pittsburgh, 90:
Mathews. Boston, II; Gordon, Boston.
AID Thomson, New York. 10.
Stolen bases-Reese, BROOKLYN, 10: Jethroe,
Boston, Is; Robinson, Brooklyn, I3:
Asthurn. Philadelphia. 12; Cox, Brook
Pitchlng-Roe, Brooklyn, 70, 1000; Will
he'r. New York, 8-2. 300; Hearn, New
York. l1-3. 1856: Yuhas, st. Louis, .T-2,
.77S: Erskine, Brooklyn, IO-3, .769
Strikeouts-Spahn, Boston, III: Wade,
BROOKLYN, 94 Roberts and Simmons.
Philadelphia. 90: Mizell. st. Louis. 81.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Match With Castehani
Is Next for Saxfon
After Beating Atkins
BY the Asseciased Press

CHICAGO. July 31.-Johnny
Saxton. power-punching, 23-year-
old Negro from New York, will
risk his undefeated record Sep
tember 3 against Rocky Castel-
lani. q classy middleweight.
The match was in the Interna-
tional Boxing Clubs bag even be-
fore Saxton entered the Chicago
Stadium ring last night and
pounded out a unanimous deci-
sion over Virgil (Honeybear)
Atkins of st. Louis.
1t was his 31st straight triumph
and Akins' first loss after four
impressive knockouts this year.
Saxton, outweighing the No. 3
lightweight contender, lat to 1873,
used his advantage to wear Atkins
down starting with the sixth
round.
The fight was only two minutes
old when Atkins, "a. knocked down
Saxton with a long overland
right to the chin. It was a gruel-
ling battle for the next five
rounds before Atkins appeared to
tire and was literally overpowered
In the final heats.
'Blinky" Palermo, Saxton's CO.
manager. announced that the
scrap with Castellani would be in
Chicago Stadium, CaStellani has
been beaten sonly once and i'm
pressed Chicago fans recently
with a decision over Johnny Brat
ton.
Last nights bout drew only
1872. of which less than 1000
were paid admissions. It was a
new low for IBC Stadium fistic
promotions. Each fighter col
1ected only $2.696, including $4,000
from the radio-TV pool.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Mrs. Howard Wins Cup
In Belle Haven Tourney

Mrs. Jack Howard defeated Mrs
|Orren Lane. S and 4. in the final
of a women's match play tourna-
ment at Belle Haven for the White
Cross Cup yesterday.
Mrs. Myron Britt won the con-
ISOLATION over Mrs. Stanley Crane
5 and 4, and Mrs. Stuart McAlis-
ter defeated Mrs. John Mar1coS, ]
up, in the first fight final.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Dodgers, a: Pirates, 3
Totals SO 9 x2e 12 Totals IS {

Totals 80 9 x29 12 Totals IS 6 80 IA
xTwo out when winning run scored.
Reached FIRST on Metkovich error for
lErskine in 9Th.
Pittsburgh ----- o01 900 O2O %
Brooklyn ----------- 900 OO1 OIL IA
Runs-Garasiola, Merson (2), Morgan.
ICampanella, Williams, Erskine. Errors
Metkovlsh, Pollst Runs batted @ in-Mer- ld
panslla; m Furillo Iss. TTo,base hits~Rsess'
campanelia. cii stolen base-Reese. sacri. Sii.
Iilee-Merson; Double plays.Koshorek to
Hodges; Merson to strickland to Barti-
rome; Reese to Robinson to Hodges
Bases on balls-Of Pollet, 3; of Friend, l.;
of Erskine, 2; off Black, l. Struck. out
Iby Black, 3 Hits-Oh Pollet, 6 in sis
innings; OF Friend. 2 in Ia innings; of
Erskine, in innings; of Black, 0 in 2
innings. Runs and earned runs--on Pol
let, 3-3;, Of Friend. IL; Of Erskine, 3.2;
lof Black, 90. Passed ball-Campanella.
Winning pitcher-Blaek, (s-2l. Losing
pitcher-Friend (4-16). Time-2:4S.
lAttendance-6,110,
Evening star., 1952-07-31
SECOND GAME.

Totals 80 IL ~ IA Totals 33 . "a Ia
.struck out for Williams in 9TH.
walked for Westrum in 9th.
tSingled for Jansen in 9TH.
&Struck out for Ktegg in 9th.
Chicago ---- 200 O2O OOc-6
New York ~ O2O 600 OOO-2
sauer (25. Thomson. Mueller. Errors.
Thomson co, Emalley. Rhodes. Runs
Tbatted in-CavaTretta: sauer %. Two
hit-Thompson. Home rnn-Sauer. Stolen
base - Thomson: Sacrifice = .Klippstein.
Cayarretta CD: Thomson to. Williams to
Lockman; Brown to ,Cavaretta. Left on
On ballsAor klippstein' inv q f on Jansen n n.sf:
Oh Gregg, 2. Struck out-By Klippstein.
81 by Jansen. 3. Hits-O6 Jansen. 8 in 8
and earned runs-of Klippstein.' 2-2: off
Jansen, 4-3; of Gregg. 20. Wild pitch
klippstein. Winning pitcher-Klippstei
E-S). Losing pitcher-Jansen I1-6)
Time-2:26. Attendance-15,425.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Gionts, 1912; Cubs, 6-6
Totals 3510247 Totals 80 IL ~ /.
sFlied out for Leonard in Sth.
fDoubled for Wilhelm in Sth,

Chicago ---------- 303 900 000-- Q
New York k,----------- Ill O1O %4x-1O
Runs-Mikis, Baumholt :. sauer t2l, At
well, Cayarretta; Williams, Dark CD, Lock-
Wilson; Errors-Thomson, Miksis. DARK.
---AtWen (2l, Dark t3. Westrum, Serena
tal, Rhodes t2l, .Lockman, wilson Two
hit. srena; Home runs-Dark, Rhodes.
Sacrifices--Brown, Westrum. Double plays
Westrum. Thomson to Williams to Lock
YORK; I: Bases p ballsMoh Lown. ::
by Kelly, 8; BY Leonard, i; BY Hearn. i !:
innings; of Kelly, 3 In 3aa innings: off
Leonard. in g inning: on Rush, 3 in o
inning faced 5 batters): on Manville.
in ! inning: Of Hearn, g in 2 innings
innnss; ana s:r0sd Of Grsgs. II I inning Runs
Kelly. al; of Rush. A.: Of Hearns 6-5.
Wild pitch-zoLown; Passed ball-AtwelL.
helm g; Losing pitcher-Rush uo-s5. !.
Time--2:5O. 900 (esti-
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Susscer-Gorber Team Wins

The best-ball event of the Ar
|gyle women's golf committee was
won by Mrs. Gus Sasscer anG
Betty CARRIER with-a net So. Mrs
James A. Swink Of Belle Haver
and Mrs. Charles Egenroad oi
Washington won the guest prize
with a GA.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
32h-Pound Luker Couqht

GRAVENHURST, Ontario, July
81 R.-Three Toronto men
fought a 321a-pound lake trout
for 10 hours and Is minutes on
an 18-pound-test line before land
ing it.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Red Sox, 5; indians, a
Totals 3592711 Totals 81 6 Q

Totals 50 n IL Totals 81 o ~ IL
sFlied out for Brodowski in 9Th.
IRAN for Easter in 9th.
doubled for Boone in 9th.
walked for Hesan in 9th.
Slit into double play for Feller In 9th.
Boston ------- 220 900 010-5
Cleveland ------- O10 02O 001-4
Runs-Goodman, Evers, Di Masgio.
Gernert, Lipon. Eosen. Simpson. Hegan.
FeileE: Goodman. Runs 6atted
Glynn. Home runs-Evers. Gernert. simp-
son, Feller. Stolen bases--Lipon, Good
man, Di Magic. sacrince-Lipon: Double
plays-Lipon to Gernert; Goodman W to
on bases-Bosson, 5: CLEVELAND, 8. Bases IS
oil Trout. i: Oh Feiler. t. Struck out
By Brodowski. 2: BY Benton. 4; by Feller.
OF Benton. In 31s innings: on Trout, 9
Brodowski. 3-3; OF Benton, III; of Trout.
90: Of FeIlsr: 5;5. ,T. HI by pi.chsr piitchher-
Brodowski (5-3l. Losing pitcher---Feller
7-1D. Time-2:40. Attendance-24,79s
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Rites Set Tomorrow
For Gabriel Dumaine

Funeral services will be held a,
l pm. tomorrow at Fort Myel
Chapel for Gabriel r. Dumaine
Fairfax County trial justice who
fatally shot himself and wounded
his wife Tuesday morning. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Police believe the shooting oc-
CURED during one of Mr.. Du-
maine's Nightmares that he often
suffered as a result of his wartime
Experiences. He had been a pris-
oner of the Nazis for 13 months
Mrs. Dumaine told police she had
found her husband sleepwalking
on a number of occasions and that
several times he had a gun. He
collected firearms as a hobby.
Mrs. Dumaine, the former Betty
Graham of Clifton. Va. was
wounded in the leg. She is ex-
|pected to be released today from
Arlington Hospital.
The shooting occurred at the
couples home in the Willston
Apartments about 5 am. Tuesday
Mr.. Dumaine, 80, had been as
sistant trial justice of Fairfax
County since January. He had
law Offices in the Jesse Building
at Fairfax.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
lseph G. Dumaine of Fairfax.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Mrs. Elizabeth BoIand,
Native Of Halifax County

Mrs. Elizabeth Sydnor Terry
Boland. SO. of Old Comfort. Lon
don Bridge. Va, died in Ports
mouth. Va. Monday.
She was a native of Halifax
County, Va, and had been a resi-
dent Of London Bridge for IL
years. She was the daughter of
the late James Nathaniel and
Elizabeth Lassiter Sydnor Terry.
She was a member of the Oak
Level Presbyterian Church of
Halifax County, Daughters of
the American Revolution, Great
Bridge Chapter; Colonial Danes
of America, Martiau Memorial
Association. the Kenmore Asso-
citation, Princess Anne Garden
Club, and the Poetry Society of
Virginia.
Sc is survived by her husband,
Capt. Micajah Boland; son,
Capt. John N. Boland of Washing
ton; three sisters, Mrs. o. c. Cole
man of Glover. Va, Mrs. H. w.
Withers Of Abingdon. Va, and
Mrs. D. H. TAFT Of Arlington; a
brother. DR.. G. s. Terry of Scars
dale, N. Y.
Funeral services will be held in
Norfolk tomorrow. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery at 2 pm.
Friday.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Preston J. Kesse|, S.,
Purchasing Agent

Preston John Kessel. IS, pur-
chasing agent for the American
Trucking Association, died Tues
day evening at his home, 3707
Albemarle street NV, following
a heart attack at his Office.
Mr.. Kessel, lifelong Wash
ington resident, had been with
the trucking association for /:
years. He formerly was manager
of the Production and Mailing
Department, but was given the
less arduous purchasing job after
he suffered a heart attack last
year.
Before joining the association,
Mr.. Kessel operated a number of
printing shops, including one for
the Army Signal Corps while in
World War I service.
Widowed in 1947. Mr.. Kessel is
survived by a son, Lawrence p.
Kessel, a student at Georgetown
University; his mother, Mrs. Marie
p. KeSSel Of Lansing, Mich, and
three brothers: Norman F. Kessel
of Dearborn, Mich; Raymond j.
KesSel of Lansing and Louis j.
Kessel, New York.
Requim mass will be celebrated
at 10 am. tomorrow at st. AIMS
Church. Tenley Circle. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
L. Clyde AIgire, 81,
Tax Attorney Here
And Maryland Native

| E. Clyde Algire, "a, Washington
tax attorney. died of a heart at
tack Tuesday at his home, 4801
Connecticut avenue.
Mr.. Algire, a member of an old
Baltimore County. Md. family
had been a Washington resident
for many years and had long
served with the Bureau of Inter
nal Revenue. From 1888 until
1948 he was chief counsel for the
bureaus New York Office. Their
he entered private law practice
here with the firm of Dudley
Algire. Jones and Ostmann. He
had represented a number OF
railroads and other large corpo-
lrationS.
Mr.. Algire was a graduate oi
National University Law Schoo
here and also was a certified pub.
lie accountant. He belonged tt
Barrister Masonic Lodge, the Ken.
wood Country Club and the For
lest Hills Club of Long Island.
Surviving him is his widow
Mertye Duvall Algire; a son
Comdr. Kent Duvall Algire, USN
Newport, r. l.; a daughter, Mrs
Walter F. Evers of Cleveland, ane
two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held a
IL am. tomorrow at the Rober
A. Pumphrey funeral home, Be
thesda. Burial will be- lin Druit
Hill Cemetery, PikeSvillG, Md.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Mrs. 6. B. Stambaugh,
Long Active Here in
Real Estate Business

Mrs. George Bingham Stam-
lbaugh, long active in the real es-
tate business here, died Tuesday
lat George Washington University
Hospital after q long illness.
Mrs. Stambaugh, who lived al
4700 Ninth street NV, was the
former Louise Rosendale, a life.
long Washington resident. Hel
husband. who died in 1899. was
chief of the State Department
bureau Of Accounts.
She was assistant secretary oi
the E. Quincy Smith real estate
firm here. Before Mr.. STAN.
baugh's death, the couple lad or.
lganized and operated the STAN.
baugh Construction Co., a home
building enterprise.
Mrs. Stambaugh was q member
of the Washington Club and the
zonta Club. She is survived by
three sisters, Mrs. Christian Mel
lninger, 1903 Highland avenue, Be.
thesda: Mrs. p. Heiskell Hill, 301
Hamilton street NV, and Mrs
William Peyton Cobb, 1922 Ches-
terbrook road. Falls Church.
- Funeral services will be held al
3 pm. tomorrow in the Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Afraid Shelter Study
lin Downtown Resumes

The final survey to establish
public AFRAID shelters in the
downtown area was announced
today by the District Office Of
Civil Defense.
It is being conducted by pro-
fessional groups in the District
Council of Engineers and Archi-
tectural Societies, Civil Defense
Director John E. Fondahl said. It
will cover inspection Of approxi-
mately $500 buildings in IS blocks
of the business and Government
section.
A preliminary survey in Febru-
ary narrowed the field of opera
ton for the architects and engi-
neers by eliminating many build
ings which have no potential shell
ter value.
Col. Fondahl said more tech.
|nical people are needed. Engi-
|neers or architects are urged to
volunteer their services. They
may call Mason Prichard at
Olympic 1927.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
William H. Meyers,
Printer Here SO Year,

William H. Meyers, 80, a printer
here for 60 years. died yesterday
at his home, HOO Wayne avenue
Silver Spring, after a years i'll
ness.
Mr.. Meyers, a native of Bells.
vile, Ontario. had lived in Silvel
Spring for 81 years. He retired il
1914 after 80 years service with
the Times-Herald.
Mr.. Meyers was a member O.
Columbia Masonic Lodge No.
as well as of the Columbia Typo.
graphical Union. He Is survived
by his widow, Cora Fanninl
Meyers, to whom he had beer
married for 81 years and daugh.
ter, Mrs. Marion G. Altemus O.
the Wayne avenue address.
Funeral services will be held al
/ 80 pm. tomorrow in the Warner
E. Pumphrey funeral home, Silvel
Spring. Burial will be in Con.
lgressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
|W.M. Ritter, S8, Dies;
Pioneer in Hardwood
Industry and Banker

William Mcclellan Ritter. 88. a
pioneer in the development of the
Appalachian hardwood industry,
died yesterday at his home. 1928
Massachusetts, avenue NV, after
"a four-year illness.
Mr.. Ritter was founder Of the
w. M. Ritter Lumber Co., of CO.
lumbus. Ohio, and had other lum-
Der. mining and railroad inter-
ests. He was a director Of the
Riggs National Bank here.
A native of Hughesville, Pa, Mr..
Ritter had made his home in
Washington since World War !
when he served here first on the
Council of National Defense and
later as certifying officer Of the
War Industries Board. headed by
Bernard Baruch. After the war
he served on the Commerce De-
partment's Industrial Board to
bring about closer Government
business cooperation.
Mr.. Ritter started his lumber
operations in West Virginia in
1890 and expanded his lumber
and also coal interests to include
properties in West Virginia, Vir-
ginia, North and South Carolina,
Tennessee and Georgia. He had
managed eight lumber companies.
including a British affiliate; five
railroad companies and several
coal firms, including the Red
Jacket Coal Co. Mr.. Ritter was
one Of the organizers and a past
president of the Hardwood Man.
Association.
Mr.. Ritter made headlines in
1924 when he gave some SO million
worth of stock to employees of his
company as a reward of loyalty
and hard work. President Coolidge
formally praised him for the step
toward better employer-employe
relations.
Mr.. Ritter was q member of
many clubs, including the Metro
politan, Chevy Chase and Burn
ing Tree Clubs here, and had been
noted as a horse owner.
Surviving him is his widow,
Anita Bell Ritter, and a foster son,
Paul D. Ritter of Columbus.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Saturday in Trinity Luther
an Church, Hughesville. Burial
will also be in Hughesville.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Military Funeral Today
For 1t. Gen. John Myers

Military burial services were to
be held this afternoon for 1t. Gen.
John T. Myers, 81, retired Marine
Corps officer who commanded the
combined legation guard forces
in Peking during the Boxer Re-
bellion.
Gen. Myers died at Coconut
Grove. Fla, April II.
He was a veteran Of the Span
ish-American War. was fleet
Marine officer of the Atlantic
Fleet during World War I and
retired in 1885 as commanding
general, Department Of the Pa
cific,
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Here and Abroad: -Aensa
News Of Area Men and Women
Serving in Armed Forces

Mrs. Gneda Turner, 915 Twenty
sixth street NV.
Pvt. Ray L. Lorah, 1856 @ street
NV.
Pvt. Charles E. Mangum, son Of
Charles Mangum, 2123I street
NV.
Pvt. Thomas e. Faunce, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Faunce, GIT
Eighth street S.W.
Pvt. Jerry ID. Gill, son Of Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Gill. 1000 Ruatan
street, Hyattsville.
Pvt. Maurice E. Latlief, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Latlief.
Laurel.
Pvt. Bernard S. Davis, Pow
hatan, Va.
Pvt. Morton Zeserman, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Zeserman.
1927 Meridian place NV.
Pvt. Bernard p. Wolf, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Wolf. 255 Gallatin
street NV.
Pvt. Lawrence E. Ticer, son of
Edmund A. Ticer. 56l4 Eighth
street NV.
Pvt. DeltOn d. Houstman, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dareld Houstman,
1919 Yuma street Sc.
Pvt. James G. Bennett, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bennett. 638
Brandywine street Sc.
Pvt. Jerry Perkins, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Perkins, 2405 Dem
mis- avenue, Silver Spring.
Assigned to the 101st Airborne
Division, Camp Breckenridge. KY.
are:
Pvt. Allan ID. Wolf, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Wolf. 1912 Aspen
street NV.
Pvt. Lewis E. Ross, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Ross, 925 Eighth
street NE.
Pvt. Clarence N. Wilson, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemon Wilson, LAG
Quincy place NE.
Pvt. Raymond E. Tillman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tillman,
217 H street S.W.
Pvt. Albert Ballard, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Ballard. 225
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
IAIdie Duke Greene,
| RuiIwuy Officiul

Aldie Duke Greene, Ga. assistant
treasurer of the Norfolk Southern
Railway Co. and native Of Rock.
vile, Md, died Of heart ATTACK
Monday in Norfolk. Va.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Nina Greene Of Portsmouth
Va; two sons, Frederick Of Nor.
folk, and Aldie, jr., Of the United
States Army, stationed at Fort
Knox, KY.
Graveside services were to be
held today in Rockville Union
| Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Capt. Waller F. Jacobs,
Retired Naval Officer
By the A.soeiaied pr...

DANIELSON, Conn, May a.
Capt. Walter F. Jacobs, U. s. N.
retired. died at the Day-KimbalI
Hospital in Putnam yesterday. He
was 68.
A native Of Danielson, Capt
Jacobs had served in the Navy
from his graduation from An
lnapolis in 1906 until his retire
lment three years ago. He was ir
command of the U. S. S. New
Mexico from 1887 to 1899 and he
also served as commanding officer
Iof the 7th Naval District ir
Florida in 1910 and 1941.
In World War II he was sta
toned in Washington as assistant
photographer for the Navy.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Mrs. Minna F. BurnabY,
Marshall Fields Niece
BY the A.soeioted Press

MIAMI. Fla, May 22.-Mrs
Minna Field Burnaby, widow O.
Maj. Algernon E. Burnaby o.
England and niece of Marshal
Field. died Tuesday at her home
lin Coconut Grove.
Mrs. Burnaby was born in Paris
France, the daughter Of Henry
Field and Florence Lathrop. Hel
early years were spent IN Wash.
Iington, d. c., and York Harbor
Me.
Following her marriage in 1907
to Maj. Burnaby she lived for A
years at Baggrave Hall, Hungar'
ton, LeicesterShire.
Survivors include a son. Henry
Field, Washington, D. c.. a sister
Mrs. Thomas p. Lindsay, Beverly
Farms, Mass, and a granddaugh'
ter, Mariana Field, Washington
ID. c.
Evening star., 1952-05-22

He has a wife Roberta and a z
year-old son Duane.
4 y
1t. Henry r. Walls, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Walls, 3424 Tu-
lane drive, Hyattsville, is home on
leave after completing officers
training at Fort Benning, Ga. He
also took Jump training in the
lairborne course. He will report
to Fort DevenS, Mass, for fur
Ither assignment.
Corpl. James C. Smith, jr., son
of MIR. and Mrs. James c. Smith,
4705 Twelfth street NE, is Serv-
ing with the 5O4th Ordnance Com
pany at Nellingen, Germany. Prior
to entering the service he played
guard on the Langdon Lions foot
ball team here.
\ \ X 4
Pvt. George F. Bowden, son OF
Mrs. S. H. Bowden, 1101 South
Twentieth street, Arlington, has
completed training at the Medi-
cal Replacement Training Center.
Camp Pickett, Va.
+ \ +
Pvt. Julius Fischer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Fischer. 4810
Georgia avenue NV, has been
assigned to the Sd Armored Divi-
sion at Fort Knox. KY. for basic
training.
The 715th Transportation Truck
Company, a National Guard unit
from Washington. has compiled a
record Of almost is million miles
in its 18th months of service in
Korea. The last of the men called
to active duty with the group
have recently been rotated to the
United States.
X 4 + II
Seaman Kenneth F. johnson,
u. S. N. R., son of Mrs. Florence
johnson, 514 Nineteenth street
NV, is taking the two-week
reserve course at the Naval Train
ling Center, Great Lakes, III.
Two Washington men have
been serving aboard the aircraft
carrier Tarawa in the Mediter-
ranean. They are:
Donald T. Potter, aviation ma
chinist's mate, third class, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Potter, 3409
Twenty-ninth street NV.
Aubrey L. Posey, personnel man
seaman, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Posey, I'll Virginia avenue Sc.
\ X \ \
Seaman Robert ID. Douglas, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Douglas,
652 Hobart place NV, has re-
Gently reported for duty aboard
the aircraft carrier Z. S. S. Leyte.
Cadet Robert j. Plumb, jr., son
Of the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
j. Plumb, 5012 Tilden street NV,
is taking advanced Naval flight
training at Cory Field, Pensacola.
Fla. Cadet Plumb's father is
rector of st. Marks Episcopal
Church. Third and A streets Sc.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
| Charles {. FretwelI, IS,
Noted knight Of Pythias
BY the A.soeiotsd Press


STAUNTON, May 22.-Charles
IL. Fretwell. 86, former grand
chancellor Of the knights of Py-
|thias in Virginia, died Tuesday
in a Staunton hospital after a long
illness.
A funeral service was to be
conducted this afternoon at the
First Baptist Church and burial
was to be in Thornrose Cemetery
here. Mr.. Fretwell retired in
1889 after 43 years service with
the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.
He was q deacon and Sunday
school teacher for many years
i'm the First Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife and three
children. all Of Staunton.