davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-05
.WiIIiun {. Wine,
Former Rector
OF vPI Bourd

WINCHESTER. Nov. 5 gH1.-
William E. Wine, former rector
of the Board Of Visitors at Viz
ginia Tech. died Thursday night
in a local hospital.
The 74-year-old inventor and
manufacturer of railway equip
ment was brought here from his
Berryville home where he was
stricken.
Mr.. Wine was appointed to
the Board Of Visitors of the
Blacksburg school in l943 and
five years later was made its
rector.
Last week he visited the VP1
campus for the golden anniver-
sary celebration Of his 1905
classmates.
Mr.. Wine was chairman Of
the board Of Wine Railway APP
pliance Co. and Unit Cast Corp
of Toledo, Ohio. He held q num-
ber of patents on railway equip
ment.
Under Mr.. Wines leadership,
the VPI alumni fund was organ
ized. He also served as president
of the schools alumni associa-
ton.
He attended Bridgewater Col
lege in his home town before
going to vPI. Bridgewater con-
ferred on him the honorary de-
gree Of doctor of engineering in
1850.
Funeral services will be held
from the Elkins funeral home
at Fredericksburg Monday at 2
pm. with burial in Oak Hill
Cemetery near Fredericksburg.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Owen Brennun. As;
Fumed Restnurnteur

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5 (P1 -
Owen Brennan, 45. owner of a
nationally known French quar-
ter restaurant and bar. died in
his sleep yesterday. His wife
found him dead when she went
Ito awaken him about II am.
Relatives said death apparently
was due to q heart attack.
Mr.. Brennan operated Bren-
nan operated Brennan's Restau-
rant and the old Ahsinthe House,
Ia New Orleans landmark located
Just across the street from the
restaurant at Bourbon and Iber-
willie.
Mr.. Brennan's survivors in
|clude his widow, three sons, his
parents. three sisters and two
brothers.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Poetry Unveils Secrets
Of Mind, Expert Says

son, Ransom, william ElIery
Leonard, Edna st. Vincent Millay
and Elliott Coleman. The lat
ter is q Johns Hopkins professor
In Baltimore. who recently pub
lished "a Glass Darkly."
Miss Millay. he said. intro
duced a legitimate fiippancy and
complex femininity into the SON.
net form.
For those whose familiarity
with verse ends with the liner
ick. DR.. Moore explained just
what a sonnet is.
A sonnet" he explained. 'is
as definite as a spoon or Q hard
boiled egg. It has been around
a long time. for it is one Of our
most ancient forms dating from
1249l." It must be II lines long.
divided in an octet and q sestet,
with a more or less infiexible
meter and rhyme scheme pre-
scribed TOO years ago.
Has Read Them All
DR.. Moore should know. He
said he has read all the sonnets
he can lay his hands on that
have been published since 1900.
And in reading all these. he
learned some things about the
poets who wrote them.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning,
for instance, didn't write her
"Sonnets From the Portuguese"
from the Portuguese. The volume
got its title from the fact that
her husband. poet Robert Brown
ing, called her my little Portu-
guese" because Of her olive
complexion and dark hair.
DR.. Moore also told how
Gabriel Rossetti. when his first
wife died, was so filled with grief
that he buried all his poems in
the coffin with her, but nine
years later, when his bereave-
ment had subsidized somewhat,
he exhuIned the body, recovered
the verses and had them pub
liShed.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Dana Moro Garrett, 81,
Sousu Bond SoIoist in '20s

tInd.) Boys Band. "A native of
Muncie, Mr.. Garrett also was
trained by Cornetist Herman
Belsteadt. jr. He played with
the Muncie Boys Band and in
1917, when he was IA, performed
with the Roy Smith Highlander
Band, both as soloist and regular
cornetist.
During the two years he
studied at Manchester College,
North Manchester, Ind. he was
leader Of the orchestra and the
band.
List Of Affiliations
Mr.. Garrett was q member oi
"a Masonic lodge in Muncie, the
Lafayette Chapter OF the Royal
Arch in washington, Washing
ton Commandery Number |
Knights Templar and Almas
Temple.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Audrey Robey Garrett. 9
daughter, sharon Lee. I, Of the
home address: his mother, Mrs
Rosalie Holsinger Garrett, oi
Muncie; a brother, Paul T. Gar
rett. OF Silver Spring. and two
sisters, Mrs. Mary E. Deer. Of Nc
Allen. Tex. and Mrs. Grace
Dwiggins. Of Muncie.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
BY DAVID KOONCE

When man writes q poem,
he tells the world all the inner
most secrets Of his mind, q lead
ing psychiatrist. who also is a
leading authority on the sonnet.
said last night.
Poetry. said DR.. Merrill Moore
in an interview after O lecture
sponsored by the Institute Of
Contemporary Arts. can be
lanalyzed Just as a person can.
ITO write a poem is to undress
lin public" the Boston PSYCHE
ARTIST declared. Each adjective
Ibetrays q childhood vice" He
said a psychiatrist can read a
verse and learn all about the
writer's drives and attitudes. I"
This evidence, he said. is found
not only In the poets words and
what they say. but also in the
structure and scansion Of the
poem.
Poems Revealed BacheIorhood
DR.. Moore, author of "War-
Diary of an Army Psychiatrist. /"
Ia recently published volume Of
lsonnets. said Edwin Arlington
Robinson clearly revealed his
Ibachelorhood in his precise. ever
$50 clear verse. And John Grove
Ransom, Ne added, displays his
Southern background from every
lcaeSura.
"A combination of art and
medicine Is not unusual" he
said. '"for a part Of medicine is
art, and q part Of art is medi-
cine"
The psychiatrist sonneteer
read some of the best goth CEN
tury examples Of the sonnet.
None Of them, however. had a
single mention Of mother, the Id
or the Oedipus complex.
He said there have been i've
poets In this century who were
responsible for the resurging
popularity of the sonnet Robin
Evening star., 1955-11-05
w. J. McGiffen. 81,
Newspaper Owner

PALM SPRINGS. Calf, Nov
5 R.-W. j. McGiffen, 81,
owner of newspapers In Arizona,
California and Iowa, died here
yesterday. He suffered q heart
attack in his sleep. He had
been in iii health several years.
Mr.. McGiffen owned newspa-
pers in Flagstaff. Ariz., Hunting
ton Park. Southgate and Bell,
Calf. and Ft. Madison and
Spencer, Iowa.
He is survived by his widow,
q son, Tom McGiffen of Hunt
ington Park, and a daughter.
Mrs. Mona Brahm of Bell.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
]. H. Barry82,
News Executive

AKRON. Ohio. Nov. 5 tR).-
J. H. (Jack) Barry. SO. who re-
tired in 1852 after IL years as
general manager of Knight
Newspapers. Inc, died Of corr
|onary thrombosis yesterday at
Ford Hospital in Detroit. He
had been a patient there since
the middle Of July.
Since 1852, Mr.. Barry had
been honorary chairman of
Knight Newspapers. Inc, which
includes the Akron Beacon
Journal, the Maimi Herald. the
Detroit Free Press, the Chicago
Daily News and the Charlotte
Observer.
A native Of New Milford. Pa.
Mr.. Barry, as young man,
taught school in Pennsylvania
for 10 years while, supporting
three younger sisters and an
invalid father. He later was sec
|retary to the general passenger
agent Of the Jersey Central Rail-
road in New York.
He became business manager
|of the Beacon journal in 1911
and worked for years with the
late c. L. knight. former editor
and publisher, and the late For
rest s. Seymour, former circula-
tion manager, in building the
newspaper. Before his associa-
ton with the Beacon Journal he
served seven years as business
manager OF the Binghamton,
IN. " Press.
Mr.. Barry is survived by This
widow, Mary Ellen; q daughter,
Mrs. Lee r. Schumacher Of Ak
ron; attorney John <. Barry of
I5l32 lockwood Parkway NV,
Washington. D. c.. and two
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
BY CARL IRVING

Swedish-born Mrs. Martha
Petersen Mulvey, 81. White House
cook for six Presidents. died
Thursday in her grandson's home
here.
She came to Washington in
1906 as cook for President Theo-
dore Roosevelt and his family.
She later worked for Presidents
Taft. Wilson, Harding, Coolidge
and Hoover.
A 1920 newspaper account de-
scribed Mrs. Mulvey as quiet,
bespectacled matron, with which
relatives and friends last night
agreed. She kept her White
House experiences to herself.
shed never talk about White
House family affairs, no matter
how much we prodded her" her
granc daughter, Mrs. P. j.
O,Brien. Hyattsville. said.
Martha Petersen came to
America as q young girl and ac-
quired most Of her cooking skills
here. But she brought with her
"a knowledge Of pastries. such as
Swedish coffee cake, which were
to become popular at the White
House. She worked for several
New York families before coming
to Washington.
WEEDS white House Policeman
Mrs. Mulvey learned to cook
elaborate dishes, such as OK tail
soup with champagne and pam
cakes with caviar, which her
granddaughter has preserved in
Ia cook book.
She married White House Po-
licerman James Mulvey during
the Taft Administration, but
continued her job. This included
long hours In the kitchen. plan
ming menus and catering for
parties. sometimes attended by
several thousand guests.
The Presidents wives often
came into the kitchen to see
her. but all except Mrs. Taft
left most Of the cooking to her
and the housekeeper. q friend
related. Mrs. Taft always looked
Evening star., 1955-11-05
F. Low. "a.
Insurance Executive

OMAHA. Nov. 5 H1.-A-Ray.
mond F. Low. "a, founder and
president of the American Re-
serve Life Insurance Co., died al
Ia hospital yesterday. He was
stricken with a cerebral hemor-
rhage at his home here Thurs
day night.
Mr.. Low founded the insur-
ance company in 1924. He was
active in Boy Scout work and in
1896 was awarded Scouting's
highest honor, the Silver Buff
falo. He was q native OF Chicago,
Evening star., 1955-11-05

Funeral services for Dana Mora
Garrett, So, a soloist with the
|Sousa band in the 1920s. and a
member Of bands and orchestras
In this area for many years. will
he held tomorrow at 2:30 pm,
in the Donaldson funeral home
In Laurel. Md. Burial in Union
Cemetery, Spenceryille, Md. will
follow the private service.
Mr.. Garrett, who died Thurs
day. was cornetist with the Sol
diers Home Band at the time Of
his death. He also was the leader
for several years Of the Green
belt Community Band in Green
belt, Md. He was trumpeter In
the orchestra at the FOX Theater,
later the Capitol, for IL years
land prior to that played trumpet
for two seasons with the Palace
ITheater Orchestra.
Served as EolOist
A member Of the famous Sousa
band for three years In the l920s,
lhe served as cornetist and solo
list. He had also played with Hal
Kemp's orchestra and Lloyd
Huntiey's Isle o. Blues Band.
Mr.. Garrett was trained In the
Evening star., 1955-11-05

ROANOKE. Va, Nov. 5 (R.--
II. F. Knoell of Orange was
elected chairman of the Virginia
section of the American Water
Works Association at the groups
annual convention here yester-
day. He succeeds g. H. Ruston
of Roanoke.
Evening star., 1955-11-05

kELUUNs MARY y. kln t0f1nH memory
ot ny dear mother and mother.iri-law.
issslIs sSss. years aso today November 2
November brings sad memories
OF our loved oIie gone 10 rest:
You will negex be forgotten
BY those who loved You best.
sGgs sosrs.2s k92yiso rHfE RAgqETSs aEp ncaAsl As1
TATE AZ l.s s.RAM M 3 i0vIps RasqRoFy :,
passed away two yesfs ago today.
November 5, 1888.
God saw the road mas setting rough.
The hills TOO hard 70 climb.
e Aad a sSispessd slSiso 2a Sesee ss 5. thine :
But days Of sadness stili como over me,
Menaosiss ors kssp a you q always fasH near near me.
YOUR BkIovED HUSBAND. RoBERT
T0LLifER. ANNA. IN doying memory
Of ANNA TCLLTVER who departed
this life tive years aEo today. Nnyem-
ber b 1913.
Though God has called you homo 70
70 His fair dwelling place.
r0a1sHsHlInsns aHs memory III Il sssSs sour taSs Saa
For you, I'll earthly burdens end:
Ana n opr prin Sorrow xSH msy VIM nod ssdAss send
His comfort and His peace,
Though dark and lonely Is the day,
We would mot mar your rest,
And from our broken hearts We say,
t0nr Father kn0Weth best n
THE FANILy.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Dratha

JOHNSON. LOUIS o. P. on Thursday.
Hospital LOUIS .. r, JOHNSON: be.
q % ssas%ss oas ass. SSeHs'a as as aS
and . host Of other relatives and
friends. After pm. SUNDAY, No
sno%den R F RunsTal Isloh Home. ss Roctyilis I Nd.
Funeral services on Monday. November
ct pm. At the Mount Zion
nren Mount ziqn Md HeN h,,,s.,o
National Cemetery. Tuesday, Novem-
Der s, at $50 am.
JOHNSON. GERTRUDE b. on Thurs.
day November p 1855, GERTRUDE
B. JOHNSON Of 2l1-A MorgaI 81 ;,
NV. beloved wife Of James 9. john
tiHes tive ana s0 msny snys friends 5 0'Ne Notice Of
funeral later. Arrangements by Me-
Guire. Inc.
JONES, MILDRED NJ. on Thursday.
SRsfmisI Siisi iMsIiLDRKp H. = joSEs 5neff u 5Sis S.
9th St, NV, beloved wife Of r, y,
sGs q HSInsr aSTns and q ssss s.Se Msr and
sister Of Mrs, Dorothy Crouch and
Norman Miller Services at the 8. 4,
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 1901 l4thl
Noyemser !. At ] pm. Intsrmens Rock
Greek Cemetery
vember 1, 1855, RANpofPH LEWIS
OF $3.50 Connecticut ave, NV. Noticel
Of funeral later. Arrangements by
Jarvis.
MANLEY. JAMES. On wednesday. No;
yenaesr 1923; ct ths e, 2 G. General 1nz
44th 81. me- beloved son of. James
and Rosetta Manley. brother Of Edith,
Myra, Xavier and anthony Manley
tanI,sraI later. Arransements by
McCLANAHAN, ANDERSON NJ OF 1905
loved husband Of Gladys A. Mcclana-
han. brother Of Mrs. Nora BRADSHAW,
Daniel and Henry Mccianahan Pray
11th st. Sc, on Sunday. November
8, at 10 am Services in the Wood
hine Baptist Church. conoya. Va, atI
pm lnterment Cedar Run Gene
terry, Sowego. Va.
MCCLURE. CLARENCE n on Friday.
MecTnE MSgsHss a sss sss ssh s GLasENfh frienes
may can at the Lee Funeral Home.
4th. st. and Mass. ave. ne. Notice
Of funeral later,
MEAD. JAMES r. suddenly. on Friday.
November A. 1885, At his residence.
sSpi SmRs Sss R. HsEats Mab secysa SE hasSsI
Of Doris Z. Mead. brother Of Louis A..
Lester 8, and Thomas 3. Mead and Mrs.
Sarah 3. Mehoney. Services ct the
s. H. Hines Co Funeral Home. 2e01
i4th g. nv. Gree parkinsl, on Mon
ment Arlington national Cemetery. 81
MEAD. JAMES r. A special communi-
n cation OF Nyron NJ. Parker
M Lodge. No. "a. r, A. A. M,
IN Is hereby called for Ii am.
NHNNA Monday, November q. 1885.
W~ for the purpose Of conduct
&N.yA ing Masonic funeral services
NJ for our late brother. JAMES
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Home Of the Potato

LIMA, Peru The potato
original home IN Peru or Chile
plant, is believed to have had its
where 1t grew wild on the high
plateaus OF the Andes mountains.
Evening star., 1955-11-05

ARCHER, AARON +, In loving memory
Of devoted father, AKRON T.
ARCHER, who passed away two years
aso today, November 8, 1858.
- sSls MARsTHA 4. seasIss cRicHLow. IssVlo
BERRY, JOHN EDWARD. A loving
tribue 70 the memory Of our beloved
husband and father. JOHN EDWARD
BERRY. who entered into eternal rest
Der 81 1895.
Within our hearts there is treasured
And locked with the key Of love.
A precious gift we shall always keep,
Untu he crowns US with Jewels
The wheel Of time turns swiftly BY
~ We tourney on our. way:
Our daily prayer Is Lord. most high.
May We abide In Thy love each DAY.
BERRY, AND LOVING SONS. Law
RHES6i MiESHiR AhRERT' hRFkE'. REoiSALD AND
BLAKEY. WILLIAM EDWARD. 10 pre-
%2g5,Im Sa9a1 nsmGEBA sBAop & my ssRlDSsd sc son,
passed to the great beyond fourteen
years ago today. November 5. 1871.
HTis sweet 10 know. that some one cares
When sorrows nlli my heart:
TO know HIS hand will dry my tears
DEyofkD X5iH aofHSR asSf SHne LiILIsa s 2iTt BLA.
KEY.
BROOKS. MARY ELIZABETH. IN sad
but loving memory Of our devoted
wife. mother and grandmothef, MARY
70 her eternal rest November S. 1853
We yatcnsd her masnifcent. losing
The ssia At morn would be lost At
Her flashing eyes hid heart Of pain.
Her heart was pure. her life 20 sweet.
Her spirit climbed 10 that heavenly
God, d his wisdom. has claimed .
Our daarIlns mother. my darling wife.
HER JpnvoAkp HusBAsD: REV,
SkRs SSkPssk AND oIszS6ezr1bkks kzS6esi bEdkks cAll'-
COLBERT. ALLEN A.. AND JAMES q
ers--ALLEN a. coLBERT, Who passed
sssg ~ Neysnber 6 8, 8 ls5s sna JAMES
You have taken your last journey
Away from this world Of sorrow
TO . land Of peace and rest,
God gave me strensth 10 bear il
And courage 70 meet the blow,
sn fns Ehss aord Il @snni gsi n.ssr e lGsS Eoy soa
/ LOVING SISTER. MRS BESSIE
6pRI1lS.
COLBERT. ALLEN A. IN loving mem-
ory Of my devoted friend. ALLEN A.
5sh NJ sodss ns Nosembss Rasssa a aYa isss ssafs
DEsorFp M sssf rRiEsD Hi B X gossRT& ssaSs' NJ
TINNEN
COLBERT. ALIEN. u 1oYinE memory
81 4 wonderful s6dfathcr. ALLEN
E COLBERT who passed away March
PerhaspSs sS tsss Tor y .he Aisssa: sess:
pray that God may give you
Sweet dreams ana quiet rest;
GORDON, ELTZABETH ROSS. A tri6-
ss oss g & 0ss c aa sseseS SesPiSs ss.s Y s
lay and aunt. ELIzAHETH ROSS
GORDON. who entered the great be-
yond four years aso today November
s, ass 81 u. Win q 4 vs. e. most AssS.su| S.Sass
sister, sisteF-in-laH and aunt win
be our most precious possession AlNassl
Your life vas 80 unselnsh.
And Tor others you. did live.
Not for What you weuid receive;
e e. e III The ,i1 pAAIY SfLla ss.
MfDDLET0Ns HENRY .. n loYinr
memory OF cur dear husband, father
and grandfather HENRY u MIDDLE
ng0 today. November 5. lg49.
!. Eix years have passed since that sad
The one We loved was called away:
Cod took him home Il was His will
rHELO, MARIE, WALLACE, JOHN.
WALLY. DIANE. LINDA. RICHARD
AssD LAWRENCE.
sELDoN, AIAIY 9. IN loviHS memory
Evening star., 1955-11-05
cARTER, J. RARRETT. suddenly. On

CARTER, ]. BARRETT. Suddenly. on
RETT CARTER OF 3734 Mckinley st.
NV, husband Of Mabel Walker Carter
and brother Of Mrs A. H. Spilnlan Of
Culpeper, Va. and Mrs. John F. Boien
can ct daWler.s Chapel. 1856 Pa. ave.
NV free parking oDposttel. Services
viii be held at the Calvary Baptist
Church, Sth and n sts. NV. on Mon
day. November z. at IL an. Inter-
nlent Rock Greek cemetery. 9
Evening star., 1955-11-05

ARCHER, AARON T. In loving memory
ARCHER, who passed away two years
aso today. November 8. 1858.
Ever present sgra Il PIesesssInss esIs,,, ,pswori.s. s
Evening star., 1955-11-05

IAMEs 3. = epetlNI ComInuilI-
cation Of Afyron NJ. Parker
Lodge. No. ~, F. A. 4. NJ,
Is hereby called for Ii am.
n Monday, November q. 1885,
y for the purpose Of conduct
! ing Masonic funeral services
for our late brother. JAMES
Evening star., 1955-11-05

CHAPIN. GEhdkUDk. slil tslday. No-
pitai. GERTRUDE CHAPLIN of clio Key
bird. arlington, Va, beloved mother
Of Ilene Chaplin ef Arlington, Va,
and Mrs. Anthony Mulyaney Of steL.
and Mrs q c. French OF jackson.
Mich: Mrs. Bessie Drake Of Horton,
Mieh., and grandmother Of Michael
and James Mulyensy Friends may masy
Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va. until 2
psna Sunday, November g. Funeral
services and intermealt. Jackson, Mich.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Voter Group Elects

VIC IC APlOa
angle .
Evening star., 1955-11-05

lover the food before it was
haE served.
Evening star., 1955-11-05

NOBLE. MILTON JEROME. on Thurs
JEROME NOBLE Of l3i Kenyon Sd.
ngy beloved husband i, q RUN g
Anseilts. Theresa and Msurifa Noble
Also surviving are his mother. MFs.
Noma Norman: sister and brother.
Constance and John Norman. two
aufits. Mrs. Lula Smith and Mrs. 4.
Delapenha. and other relatives and
friends. After ~ noon Sunday. No-i
Vemher 3. friends are invited 70 call
9th ST NV REQUIEM mass will be
celebrated on Tuesday. Ncvenlber g,
1t the Sacred Heart Catholic Church.
18th st. and Park I'd, NV. at an.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
wtlAifsAM thAifsAlM d. H21hissPYYH HeIhsPYY.H seez. 80 :

MORSE. JONAS. on wednesday, No
yember 2 1855. al bis residenee,
husband bn q Ida 1 Morse Aas- ana father 81 81
Mrs Clyde Schaeffer Of vienna. Va,
and Marvin Morse Of Arlington. Va
He also is survived By tife grand
Friends may call ii the funeral home
Of Money q King Vienna. Va until
Saturday, November D Services viii
be held on Sunday, november s. e
County. Pa Interment church eene-l
terry In lieu Of flowers, please make
contributions to the Cancer Fund. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
babe'Steadfast'
In Cancer Battle

! GALVESTON. Tex. Aug. 6
(P.-Babe DidrikSon Zaharias
rested under sedatives today in
her greatest battle-the fight
to overcome a second cancer"
! The great woman athlete. all
ing for months, didn't finch q
bit when she was told she had
developed another cancer.
This is my greatest battle. Z"
her husband George quoted her
as saying. He said she had re-
solved firmly to return to COM
lpetitive golf some day.
Mrs. Zaharias apparently had
1.-The disease beaten in 1853 when
she underwent an operation for
rectal cancer. She came back to
Twin again on COLTS professional
tournament trail.
1 But a nagging hip pain side
lined her in May. 1t was dis
covered she had a ruptured
spinal disc and she underwent
surgery.
The pain didn't stop after the
operation and doctors probed for
the cause. The new cancer-a
small lesion in the posterior of
the pelvic girdle-was announced
last night.
| Doctors said X-ray treatment
was expected to stop the pain in
her right hip and leg in about
10 days.
Her condition was unchanged
today. 1t is not listed as critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
EX-cU STAR IN SALARY DISPUTE
Sheory Resigns Post
As Holy Cross Coach

as basketball players and there
is also the philosophy Of econ.
omy for a family man to consi-
der. I have to look for the right
remuneration.
I'm just going to sit back ano
await offers" he said.
II have another big regret
that I did not accept one Of the
several offers made to me in the
last couple years"
1t is known that at least one
Big Seven school Unidentified
and La Sale college, Philadel-
phia, made overtures to Sheary
Cousy Among Stars
Among some Of the oustand-
ing players Sheary directed are
Bob Cousy, ace of the Boston
Celtics; Togo Palazzi, Tommy
Heinsohn. Earle Marley. jim
billing - all of whom received
national recognition.
Sheary, a 1858 alumnus OF
Catholic u, is assistant directo,
of competitive athletics in the
Worcester public schools.
In 1882 he played so minutes
at fuilback for. the South team
in the annual North-South foot.
ball game at Baltimore. The late
Knute Rockne that year once de-
scribed Sheary as the best full
back in America.
There was no elaboration al
the college whose Spokesman
were not Immediately available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug.
R.-Lester H. CBus) Sheary
resigned today as basketball
coach at Holy Cross College in q
salary dispute.
Sheary, a star all-around ath-
lete at Catholic University in the
early 1930s, has coached the
Crusaders since the spring OF
1913 and in seven seasons his
teams won 155 games while
losing only SO. His teams were
In tournaments in six Of the
seven seasons and in 1854 Holy
Cross won the Sugar Bowl and
National Invitational Tourna-
ment championships.
Both Holy Cross officials and
Sheary admitted salary terms
prompted the resignation.
In its formal announcement,
the college said it accepted the
resignation "regretfully"
Returns Unsigned Pact
Sheary said he had returned
his unsigned contract. as well as
that of his assistant. jackie
Whelan, because of salary diff
culties," to the very Rev. William
A. Donaghy. S. j.. college presi.
dent.
In q hasty interview. Sheary
said he regretted leaving Holy
Cross because of the type of boy
I had :, and friendships J
formed"
He added, my philosophy has
been to make gentlemen as vel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Pro-Amuteur Net
"opens Tomorrow
At Edgemoor Club

The annual professional-ama-
teur doubles round robin tennis
competition for the CORTLAND
Ferguson trophy will be held at
4 pm. tomorrow at the Edge
moor Club, Bethesda. Md.
Clubs entering teams are
Chevy Chase Country Club-Dan
Watson, professional, and Tom
Moorehead, amateur, and Carl
Beall, professional and Smoky
Miller, amateur: Army and Navy
Country Club-Harris Everett,
professional, and C. Alphonso
Smith, amateur.
Washington Coli and Country
ClubACharles Wood, profess
sional. and Clayton Teddy"
Burwell. amateur; Kenwood Golf
and Country Club-Jack Bou-
cher, professional, and Bill Cos
tello. amateur; Columbia Coun-
try Club - Frank Buddy"
Goeltz. professional, and Freddie
McNair, amateur
Edgenoor Club-Pauline Betz.
professional, and Charles Mas
terson, amateur, and Claude
Kilday, professional, and Left
Beck, amateur; Woodmont
Country Club-Clark Taylor.
professional, and Johnny Harris,
amateur,