davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
Takes Lead With 7-Under-Por
Babe Zohorios at Peukof Game
As 90 Skaters Course Record

with nearly $1,000 Of Tam O.
Shanter money since 1916. BY
taking the All-American crown
this time she can add $1,000 and
be set up for the grand prize of
$4,000 in next weeks world
championship.
The Babe called it her best
round of golf since her operation.
This includes a series of hot
rounds, during which she has
won 1882 to top women money
winners for this year, and her
12-stroke triumph in the recent
Women's National Open at Pea
body, Mass.
"Shucks, who goes by women's
part-I just play against mems
par" she chortled after posting
the SO. my only disappoint-
ment was taking a five on the
(460-yard) 10th. It was the first
time in all by Tam O'Shante1
playing that I didn't get a four
or three there"
The 10th is a gift" hole with
a par-5 for men. The male pros
had IL eagles on 1t yesterday.
II felt pretty good out there,
the Babe conceded. "You don't
get tired when you're playing
good. My back gave me a little
trouble, though"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07


selves off,"
did YOU KNOW YOGI pitcher?" Garagiola asked.
"He was pretty good pitcher too"
How about the time pitched with bos?" Yogi asked
Yog he can't PITCH he's got four bols under his
arm Garagiola said B Montgomery says you're going
pitch. Yogi he can't pitch So Bill takes Yogi down in
the basement He says I'll fix the bois All he did put
adhesive tape them Yogi pitched the whole 18 in
nings, bois and ALL We lost, 10"
my arm" said. II couldn't move it. It stuck
straight out stiff"
"Yog" Garagiola said do anything If he went
to college, he'd been A-American football player
him kick football with sneakers further than any college
kid high school coach pleaded with Yogi He said just
to high school, You don't need books. show
up Come to school three days week nothing and
you'll be football star"
1--WE played anything Berra said but wanted to play
ball all day."
I'VE WERE BOTH CATCHERs of necessity" Garagola
said mo one wanted to be catcher Yogi was always the
best hitter played first when Yogi caught Yogi played
thing that was left when caught"
1--WE played little soccer and stickbal" Yogi said.
"Yogi boxed" Garagiola said
81 had round is fights" said. I fought the
1taan-American A. c. We used fight other clubs lost
one time fell off sleigh out sleigh riding scratched
my knee That night had to fight stayed from the
guy didn't want to get hit. So got beat"
"The name Of our team was the Midges when were
playing the Dump Garagola said 1--WE had enough
gloves"
1--WE borried from the other team" Berra said.
1--WE the only team in the YMCA league that didn't
have uniforms. got my brothers
team the Hawks We'd nail the bats. Some of
played barefooted." @Dn al aH. ..+.a 01
ION FRIDAY YOGI would loaf of Italian bread and
right down middle" put
ia banana sandwich But wait Then he'd put mustard
the bananas He loved it."
"It tasted good" Berra said 'I liked it,"
"You should the way Yogi hit" Garagiola said IT
he Is and hitting balls mile. around &c.
playing the wPA league Yogi got bunch of hits So did
I So tn bal nark
We caught batting practice and shagged fly balls for whole
We must Of looked like big eaguers because had
uniforms but frightened kids"
"Joey," Berra said "you playing any golf?"
"Yog," Garagiola said "You forgot. I'm with second
division club play golf days. take batting
practice"
Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Aug. Gallant
Babe Zaharias, who 16 months
ago underwent surgery for a crit
ical cancer condition, appears to
be at the peak of her golf form
today at the age of 80.
The stirring comeback of the
Babe, recognized as the greatest
woman athlete of our time, and
perhaps all time. reached sort
of climax at Tam O'Shanter
yesterday.
She cut seven strokes of
women's par and three off the
mems standard with a record
shattering $500. The sensa-
tional round, in which she never
once strayed over mems par,
shot her into a two-stroke &c.
hole lead in the All-American
Women's pro division.
The sizzling 50 broke her own
competitive course record of &c.
$40, set in the first round OF
the 1850 All-American tourney.
The Babe collected $500 fol
yesterdays effort. prize conf
IDENTIFY put up by Promoter
George S. May as an award fol
a new women's mark.
In all, Babe has walked of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
Three Of PhiIIies Team
Shaken Up in Crash
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. T.
Three members of the Phillies
baseball team were involved in
a two-car collision last night but
none of the players suffered Sc
rious injuries.
Pitcher Bob Greenwood, Third
Baseman Willie Jones and
Catcher Gus Niarhos were rid
ing in Greenwood's car when it
collided with an auto driven by
Robert Stone. "a, Of Woodlyn,
Pa.
Greenwood bumped his right
arm-his pitching arm-but did
not require treatment. He said
today he would have it examined
by Trainer Frank Wiechec.
Greenwood was scheduled to
pitch today against the Chicago
Cubs. Niarhos and Jones were
shaken up but otherwise un-
injured.
Both Greenwood and Stone
were given summonses for driv-
ing too fast for conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
Detroit Police Guard Mel Allen
After Threats by Youth Gang

have scared. So have jail SEN
fences Of judges.
Allen said a caller with a youth
full voice telephoned him at his
hotel late yesterday and first
asked for his autograph.
81 first thought someone was
rubbing me and chatted along
waiting for the caller to give
himself away. Then he started
asking me if I had heard about
the young gang wars here in De-
troit and said 400 of us would
be at the game Tin which New
York defeated Detroit, 4-3).
HE said he wanted an auto
graph for Cleo jackson, his girl
friend. ] told him I'd meet him
at the Yankee dugout at 1880
and hung up"
Ruel got a similar call. in
which a Cleo Jackson was men
1t. Evans said the guard prob
ably would be continued today
and tomorrow for New York
Detroit games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
ShropneI Showers
Florence Chadwick
In Prep for Swim
BY the Associated Press

VICTORIA, BritiGh Columbia.
Aug. Add anti-aircraft shrap-
mel to the natural hazards Of
long distance swimming.
Florence Chadwick Of San
Diego, Calf. who has bucked
dangerous tides ard cold in
swimming tests the world over
learned of the new danger yes
terday.
Prepping for next Mondays
attempt to swim the 18-mile
wide Strait of Juan d. Fuca be-
tween here and PORT Angeles,
Wash, the ex-stenographer came
under the fire of anti-aircraft
guns aiming at target being
towed by a plane.
Shrapnel showered around her
and one landed in an escorting
board. Neither Miss Chadwick,
nor her navigator, Frank See
horn Of San Diego. who was in
the boat, were hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Aug. THE booth
Of Mel Allen, New York Yankee
broadcaster, got a special police
guard at Briggs Stadium last
night after a youth telephoned
that 400 planned to storm it and
take the microphone to tell the
people how police are misusing
Detroit youths" in a breakdown
on juvenile hoodlums.
Nothing happened. Police 1t.
Alfred Evans said 1--WE didn't
anticipate any trouble, but were
there just in case"
Allen got one call. Herold
muddy Ruel. general manager
of the Detroit Tigers. got. an
other. Neither was threatened
with personal harm.
Detroit police currently are
cracking down roughly on youth
gangs and hoodlums. following
q series of violent incidents. Ar
rests over the last two weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
Cobb Arrested on Coast
On Drunk Driving Charge
BY the Asseeiased Press

PLACERVILLE. Calf, Aug. Z.
-Ty Cobb. the former baseball
great, posted $315 bail yesterday
and was released from the Ell
Dorado County jail after being
arrested on charge Of suspicion
Of drunk driving.
Judge Leon G. johnson said
Cobb of Glenbrook, New, was
arrested on Main street Thurs
day night and booked for drunk
driving and driving without a
license.
Cobb was released after paying
the bail in cash. HE had a lot
of money on his person." the
judge said.
Johnson said Cobb's automo-
bile registration confirmed he
was the bali player. He also said
Cobb had paid q fine for being
intoxicated in an automobile
several years ago In his court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Staff Correspondent

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. T.
Jack Scarbath and AL Dorow
began their fight for the Red
skins f1rst-string quarterbacking
job here last night in bangup
fashion as the Washington
eleven ran roughshod over the
18th Naval District All-Stars.
$40, in its first game Of the
season.
Scarbath pitched two long
scoring passes to rockies Billy
Wells Of Michigan State and Bill
Marker of West Virginia, while
Dorow matched him with two
losses to veteran end Bones
Taylor. On that basis it would
have to be called draw. But
Dorow's nifty footwork, which
included a 36-yard run late in
the game, indicated he'll be a
real contender for the job Scar
bath was expected to have first
call on.
The Redskins were rough and
ragged, as expected. Coach
Curly Lambeau was the first to
admit that they will need lots
of work before they'll be ready
for league competition. But he
also saw much in Balboa Sta
dunn that pleased him.
Collins Valuable Asset.
Ray Collins, the 240-pound
tackle acquired only a few days
ago from the San Francisco
Forty Miners, proved that he'll
be a valuable addition to the
line The other forwards that
Lambeau is counting on to
make the club lived up to ex-
pectations, and the work OF
Wells in the backf1eld had to
get a passing grade.
Wells scored a touchdown that
was the most spectacular of the
seven made by the Washington
club. It came near the end OF
the third period with the Red
skins ON their own 48-yard line
and Billy had to make the catch
with Billy Cox. former Red
skin back, draped over his
shoulder. Scarbath's throw was
good but the catch was even
better. as Billy brought 10000
spectators to their feet by
snatching the bali on the g.
yard line as he fell. He then
Jumped up and battered his way
by Cox to score.
The All-Stars. a combination
of sailors and Marines-in
ing some with intercollegiate
football backgrounds--were nc
match for the pro eleven. They
gained only Is yards on the
ground. finishing with q minu:
11-yard total. but picked up 13t
through the air. The San Diegt
squad also picked OF four Red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
Dell and Harris 0usfed
In Jaycee Quarter FinaIs
BY the Assoeioted Press

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Aug. 7.
in the junior division
of the National Jaycees junior
and boys tennis tournament 60
into the semif1nals today with
both Donald Dell and John
Harris of Bethesda, Md, sitting
on the sidelines.
Dell was eliminated yesterday
by Crawford Henry of Atlanta,
6-3, Ga. and Harris bowed to
Jon Douglas of Santa Monica,
Calf. 60, 6-3.
In the boys doubles Donald
Ralph and Jerry Leek of WASH
lngton were ousted by Earl
Buchholtz of st. Louis and Mike
Redpath of Kansas City, Ga.
Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
Michigan Sack in First
Rose Bowl Some Dies
BY the Asssciotsd Press

CHICAGO. Atg. Herbert S.
Graver, ST., a ialfback on the
University of Michigan football
team that defeated Stanford in
the first Rose Bowl game in 1902,
died last night, apparently Of a
heart attack.
GraEer, "a, was stricken while
he was watching professional
wrestling matches at the Inter-
national Amphitheater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
Consuegra Gets Job
OF Keeping Senator'S
Gasping, Sox Rolling
By Burton Hawkins
Ssor Stoff Correspondent

CHICAGO. Aug. SANDY
Consuegra will strive to keep
the White Sox rolling smoothly
and prolong a flock of streaks
in the process, when he bids for
his 18th victory against the
gasping Senators today.
ConSuegra. the one-time Sen
ator who has blossomed as a
big winner under Manager Paul
Richards. will be seeking his
fifth win in a row and will be
trying. too. to preserve q clear
record against Washington. He
has whipped the Senator's three
times this season in compiling
a 14-3 mark.
Struggling to close the gap
which separates them from
front-running Cleveland and
New York, the White Sox
chalked up their eighth success
sive triumph. los, at the ex-
pense Of the Senators last night
when Gus Keriazakos and Bunky
Stewart aided Chicago in a five
run splurge in the eighth after
Washington tied the score with
three runs in the same inning.
Pitching Complications.
Manager Bucky Harris, already
short on pitching with Bob Por-
terf1eld back in Washington due
to an abcessed ear, has other
complications. Dean Stone COM
planned of a sore arm yesterday
and was a doubtful starter
against the White Sox today.
Chuck Stobbs, slated to start in
tomorrow's double-header. suf-
fered painful fall in a shower
and sprained his right wrist yes
terday, but may be able to work.
Maury McDermott will pitch the
other game.
Virgil Trucks became the
American Leagues big winner
last night with his~16th victory,
but it was an unimpressive per-
Torrance he gave in taking his
third decision from the Senators.
1t marked Chicago's 18th win in
Is games with Washington.
Keriazakos, who replaced an
ineffective Johnny Schmitz in
the fourth inning, checked Chi
cago nicely until the Senators
rallied for three runs in the
eighth to tie the score at SIS.
Keriazakos hadn't walked any
body to that point, but he
promptly walked Johnny Groth
and Fred Marsh to launch the
bottom of the eighth. That
brought on Stewart and it was
so long. ball game.
Bases-LOaded Double.
Bunky nicked pinch hitter
Phil Cavarretta on the arm. He
pitched a two-run double to
Chico CarraSquel, Nelson Fox
popped another double into cen.
ter, Minnie Minoso was pur.
posely passed, Ron Jackson was
hit on the back and Sherman
Lollar drove a run across with 6
grounder.
The White Sox clipped Schmit,
for three runs in the first, with
George Kell supplying a two-rur
single. The Senators sliced that
margin to 80 in the third wher
Schmitz singled, Eddie Yos
doubled, Johnny Pesky singled
and Mickey Vernon hit into {
double play.
Groth's double, Marsh's tripl,
and Minoso's single produced {
So lead for the Sox in tn,
fourth, when they chaset
Schmitz.
With two down in the eighth
the Senators tied it up wher
Pete Runnels walked, Jim Bush,
beat out a slow roller down tn,
first-base line, Roy Siever
doubled. Clyde Vollmer walked
and Ed FITZGERALD singled. Tn,
exhilaration over. that surg,
lasted approximately three min,
uteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
Horvath's 1877 Leads
As Top Pros Practice
For Big Cash al Tam
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. r. Estab-
lished pro stars still were stab
bling feebly at the brass ring, as
the $4,000 All-American golf
tournament went into its third
round at Tam O'Shanter today.
Halfway leader in the ALL
American. which pays a modest
So, 400 first prize compared with
the World Journeys $4,000, plus
a $4,000 exhibition contract,
was a lightly reckoned Canadian
pro, Rudy Horwath.
Horwath. with g seven-under
par 1877, was a stroke ahead Of
three earnest. but unspectacular
golfers-Pete Cooper, Jerry Bar
Der and Peter Thomson, the
British Open champion from
Australia.
AS a matter of fact, yester-
days second-round firing by the
mems pros produced only three
scores better than women's
record SO fashioned by Babe
Zaharias.
Three Shoot 68s.
Those were three 68s. They
were fired by Cooper, Marty Fur
gol, who is fifth with 1879, and
Harry Ransom. back with nine
others at 141.
It appeared that most Of the
more heralded pros were ex-
perimenting with the gamble"
shots they may have to use
under the pressure of the spec
tacular World tourney.
Marty Furgol, no relation to
Ed Furgol. the National Open
champion. who had a Accom-
pletely out of the running
probably put his finger on the
attitude of the field with this
comment:
you have to get the feel of
this course. You have to play
position"
That apparently explained the
exploratory. Grant shots by the
likes Of Cary Middlecof and Ed
Oliver, among 10 bracketed at
141; Of Defending Champion
Lloyd Mangrum. a 142 shooter:
Lew Worsham, 1885 World
winner. struggling with 146; Ed
Furgol, and Chick Harbert, the
PGA champion, with $50.
Stranahan Stroke Behind.
Three strokes behind Horvath,
an ex-Royal Canadian Air Force
bombardier from Windsor, was
the quintet of Chandler Harper
Bill Markham, Bud Holscher
Bob Toski and another foreign
contender. Flory Van Donck OF
Belgium.
In the mems amateur, Eddie
Merrens, Meridian, Miss, former
Louisiana State star, at LA, helc
a one-stroke lead over Frank
Stranahan, seeking his seventh
straight All-American title, and
Arnold Palmer, former Nationa
Collegiate champion at Wake
Forest. The top woman anna.
teur was Mickey Wright, 10.
year-old former USGA junior
champion from San Diego, Whose
155 topped Jackie Yates, Ha.
waiian star. by two strokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
Wells and Collins Among Stundouts
More Work Due for Redskins
Despite Their $40 Victory

skin passes, three of Dorow's and
one by Scarbath.
Dorow threw IA aerials and
completed seven for LA yards,
while Scarbath threw one less,
completed one less and gained
1875 yards.
But if the All-Stars' pass de-
tense was alert, the Redskins
was even sharper. A contribut-
ing factor was the smashing de-
fensive line play, with the Red
skins veterans controlling this
phase Of the game from start to
finish.
Harry Dowda, one Of the Red
skins unSung WorkhorSeS, picked
off two enemy throws, the Sec
ond leading to Taylor's second
touchdown. Don Paul, making
his debut in a Washington uni
form after four seasons with the
Chicago Cardinals, nabbed two.
Don'S second paved the way for
Rob Goodies second touchdown.
Harry Gilmer made another
interrogation and grabbed one
tumble to set up two more touch
downs.
GOode and Taylor Alternate.
Goode got his first touchdown
in the opening period on a 81
yard drive over tackle after Gil
mer recovered Cox's tumble and
ran Is yards to the All-Stars'
5-yard line. Goode, who appar-
emily got a slight pull in a groin
muscle near the end, travelled
Z yards around right end for
his second 6-pointer.
Taylor, who alternated with
Goode in chalking up the first
four touchdowns, took a 50-yard
pass from Dorow after getting
behind Pete Daley on the enemy
5-yard line. Gilmer's pass in
Perception on Washington's 26
started this drive.
Dorow threw another long one,
about 38 yards. to Taylor to
make it $50 before the half.
Dowda's interrogation Of Nick
Uglesich's pass gave the Red
skins their chance for this one.
Scarbath threw to Marker for
SO yards and the fifth touch
down early in the third period.
and followed up with his So
yard toss to Wells at the start
of the fourth.
Freak Final Touchdown.
The Redskins last touchdown
was one of the most unusual seen
in many seasons. With scarcely
more than a minute to go, Charlie
Justice was sent in to try a quick
kick, even though the ball was
in All-Stars' territory. It sailed
high and came down within the
5-yard line, where Halfback Fred
Magett first tried to catch it,
lsee REDSKINS. Page A-13.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
Dodgers Buy Pitcher

BROOKLYN, Aug. Z R.-The
Dodgers today purchased Bob
Darnell, 24-year-old highlander,
from st. Paul. He had 1879
record with q 3.85 earned run
average in the American Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

WASHINGTON at Chicago-Stone t9-4)
VS.. ConSuegra (I4-3).
PHILADELPHIA at Cleveland-Gray u-3l
VS.. Feller tS-2).
New York at Detroit--Morgan ts-2l
VS.. Zuverink (6-6).
Boston at Baltimore-Parnell t0-2)
VS.. Turley GID,
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Milwaukee at New York--Wilson t7-o)
VS.. Gomez (10-T.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn - Podbeilan
st St. Louis At Pittsbursh-Lint t2-3,
Chicaso Ct Philadelphie--Cole t2-3)
VS.. Greenwood Q-2) or Miller t5-SD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07

1--WE made our own ball field" Garagiola
said "It was between the city dump and an
old clay mine. We cut down the weeds We
leveled of the ground"
"Tell him about our dugout," Berra
prompted.
eve used the chassis of an old car for a
dugout," Garagiola went on. But one night
some gang that didn't like us busted up the
car and we had no dugout. They ruined the
field, dug holes in it. We had to work like
hell to get 1t in shape"
1--WE even had place for showers"
Berra said There was a fireplug and we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
4UIHLs 49, on IU II II II
Hit By pitcher for Trucks In 9Th.

ShlCaBo ------ OVU ZUU uOA-lu
Runs batted in--Kell ~. Lollar (2),
Yost Marsh. Minoso. Sievers ca. Fitz-
Gerald. Carrasduel t2l. Fox. Jackson
lYost ,cored on double play in 3di
Two-bLse hits-Yost Groth. Sievers,
carrasauel, Fox Three base hits
Marsh. Fox. Sacrince-Lollar Double
piay-Fox to carrasauel to Kell. Left
on Observation-Disclosures, 8: Chicago. o,
Bases on balls-On Trucks. 3; on
Schmitz, B; of Keriazakos. 2: of Stew
Trucks. &; by Schmitz. l /: by Keriazakos
.. nv stewart /: by Pierce. /. Hits
on Schmitz. Z in 32s innings; OF Keria-
in 8 innings: on Pierce. / In ! innins:
on Stewart, 2 in inning. Runs and
earned runs-O6 EchmitZ, $50; on
Trucks. SIS, on Keriazakos. 90; on
Stewart. 3-3 Hit by pitcher-Bv Stew
art fcayarretta, Jackson Halk-
Pierce. Winning pitcher-Trucks l6-6).
Losing pitcher-Keriazakos DID. Um-
pires-Chyiak. Rommel Stevene. Napp.
Time-2:42. Attendance--25,4o4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
WIN, Lose or Draw
By JIMMY CANNON

THE DISTRICT IN ST. LOUIS where Yogi Berra grew up
is called The Hill He lived at Al Elizabeth street Joe
gola lived the in No. 49, They sat in Too Shors
night recently big league cachers talking their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
NATIONAL.

Results Yesterday,
Milw.. 6: N. y. 5.
Bklyn., 8; Cincil1., /.
Pitts, 80; st. L..
SIS.
phila.. z; Chfeago, 4.
Games Todav
Milw. at New York.
Cincin. at Brooklyn,
st. L. ct Pittsburgh
Chicago ct Phiia.
Games TomerreW.
cincin. at Bklyn.
Milw. at New York
CHICAGO ct Phila. (2l
st. 7 At Pitts. 0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
Freak Final Touchdown.

tsee REDSKINS. Page AIS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
Mrs. W. I. Tarrant,
III, Wife Of Retired
Navy Vice Admiral

Mrs. William T. Tarrant, II,
wife of Vice Admiral Tarrant.
U. S. NJ, retired. died last night
at her home, 1880 California
street NV.
Born in New York, she was the
former Ruth Gibson, daughter of
Rear Admiral w. c. Gibson and
Aurelia Holbrook Gibson.
She was married in 1906 and
had lived here on several occa-
sions when Admiral Tarrant was
on Washington duty. Admiral
Tarrant was commandant of the
LIST Naval District, Boston, when
he was first retired in 1912. He
was retired again in 1916 after
duty in the Office of the chief
of naval operations here.
Besides her husband she is
survived by a son William, jr.,
Fairfax, Va; two daughters, Mrs.
Charles Harper Anderson, jr.,
Rosemont. Pa. wife of Naval
Capt. Anderson: Miss Ruth Tar
rant, 2l00 Connecticut avenue
NV: three sisters, Mrs. A. T.
Church, Annapolis, Md, wife OF
Rear Admiral Church, U. S. N.
retired; the Misses Kate ano
Elizabeth Gibson, 2122 Decatur
place NV, and four grandchil-
dren.
Services will be held at l pm
tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.