davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Deane Beman Tackles
Brothers. Conqueror
BY the Associated Press

PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar. O.
Sixteen-year-old Deane Beman
of Bethesda, Md, already the
surprise of the South Florida
mems amateur golf champion
ship, gets a chance to avenge his
brothers defeat in a second
round match today.
Young Beman meets Ray
Graham. jr.. of Glen Head, N. Y,
who yesterday beat Del Beman,
2 up.
Deane scored a surprisingly
easy 4 and 3 victory over last
years runnerup. Reginald Board
man, jr., of Palm Beach. Bob
Sweeny, the National Amateur
runnerup who is not playing here
this year, beat Boardman in last
years final.
Other winners yesterday were
Buzzy Wohl of Chicago, medalist
with a SO; Ray Palmer of De-
troit and Jack Lyons. the 1851
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Oklahoma Team Sets
Scoring Record With
t2O-67 NAIA Victory
Dr. he Assoeiessd Prsss

KANSAS CITY. Mar. s.-The
nth national intercollegiate bas-
ketball tournament entered its
second round today with . fairly
classy field.
Most outstanding feat in the
windup Of the NAIA first round
yesterday was Southeastern Ok
lahcma's record breaking l2o-67
victory over Middle Tennessee
State. It beat by seven points
the previous team total shared
by Marshall College Of Hunting
ton, w. Va, In 1947 and Eastern
Illinois Of Charleston in 1852.
Eight games were on today's
card. four afternoon and four
night. The tournament settles
down to four contests Thursday.
two semifinals Friday and the
championship and consolation
games Saturday night.
An attractive game-Texas
Southern of Houston and Gus
tavus Adolphus Of st. Peter.
Minn.-headed today's second
round schedule.
Texas Southern. the only ALL
Negro college in the week-long
tournament, entered with D 27-2
season record and beat Adrian
(Mich.) College, 1928, In the
first round Monday. Gustavus
Adolphus. with q 20-6 season
mark, defeated Wayland College
Of Plainview, Tex, 1855, Mon
day.
Yesterdays games saw three
Of the more highly favored teams
bounced from the tournament
and top-seeded Western Illinois
rally to beat Regis Of Denver,
1850. Favorites ousted were st.
Francis Of Brooklyn. 1882, by
Quincy (IlL) College: Geneva
pa, $3.50, by Nebraska Wes-
leyan in overtime, and Evans
vile (Ind), $3.50 by Atlantic
Christian Of Wilson, N. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Match Play Begins
| In Florida Tourney
BY the Associated Press

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, Mar. 9.
"A long putt that fell and a
short one that didn't forced
Grace DeMoss Smith, defending
champion. and Marjorie Lindsay
McMillen to share medalist hon.
ors in the 9th annual Florida
East Coast golf tournament.
The short putt was Mrs.
Smiths. The Miami housewife
golfer needed to sink a 3-footer
on the 18th green to win the
medal all alone. But the ball
rolled around the rim of the cup
and hung on the back lip.
Mrs. McMillen, last years run
nerup from Decatur, Ill.,. finished
ahead of Mrs. Smith. sinking q
10-footer on the 18th for a TT
5-over-par for the 6,485-yard
Ponce de Leon Club course.
Mary Ann Downey of Balti-
more, f1nalist in the South At
lantic last week, and Barbara
Romack Of Sacramento, National
Amateur champion, both played
scrambling golf. Miss Downey
had q 10 Mics Pnnnonk fook
an 80.
Match play was scheduled to-
day through Saturday.
Miss Downey drew Mrs. H. P.
Arnold Of Jacksonville, who shot
a 90. Mrs. Maurice Click of Bal
timore. one of five in the field of
u to break IS, drew Mrs. Clar-
ence Henson Of Jacksonville.
Mrs. Click had an 81, Mrs. Hen
son a 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Turf Gathering Sees Portrait
Of Cindo Unveiled by Shouse

A portrait of his good racing
mare, Cinda. described by her
owner as the most gallant and
courageous, the sweetest and the
f1eetest." was unveiled yesterday
by Jouett Shouse before a small
gathering Of friends and turf
enthusiasts at his home at 1916
F street NV.
Executed by Richard Stone
Reeves, whose portrait of Alfred
G. Vanderbilt's Native Dancer
was widely acclaimed. the paint
ing eventually will be exhibited
in the Turf Club at Laurel. John
D. Schapiro, Laurel president,
who was among the guests, re-
ceived that assurance.
Nine-year-old Lucinda Train.
for whom Cinda was named, and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cuth-
bert Train, George Garrett, for
mer ambassador to Ireland and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
8 Florida Derby Colts
Getting Test Today in
Sprint at GuIfstream

MIAMI. Fla, Mar. "a dozen
s-year-olds, eight Of them ell
gible for the 100000 Florida
Derby, are entered In the $4,000
Hutchinson Handicap at Gulf
stream Park today.
The race. at ga furlongs, will
be followed by the Fountain of
Youth Handicap a week later at
o mile and a sixteenth.
Taylorcrest Farms Some
Question, under 116 pounds, will
carry high weight IN the
Hutchinson and Johnny Adams.
who has won several stakes this
season, will ride.
Craigwood Stables Craigwood,
under ia pounds with w. B.
Williams up, is expected to share
favoritism with Some Question
and Hilton A Dabson's Nance's
Lad, carrying 113 pounds.
Others entered and their
weights are:
Mrs. Charles Silvers' Rouge
Falcon, 113; Cain Hoy Stables
Racing Fool, 112; Armer-Nail
Stables First Cabin, Ill; River
Divide Farms Queensware, ITO;
John r Allpeier'S Roman Sem
ator, 100; Greentree Stables
Illusionist, 100; Fairway Farms
Big Broadcast, 107: Bernadotte
Stables Derry, LOG: S. Rotten
bergS Quip. LOG.
Those eligible for the Florida
Derby at a mile and a furlong
March 26 are Nance's Lad, Il
lusionist, Craigwood, Some Cues
ton, Racing Fool, Rouge Falcon.
First Cabin and Big Broadcast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

a prominent figure in racing
and Gen. Charles L. Bolte, vice
chief of staff, also were on hand
for the unwilling. Mrs. Train is
Mr.. Shouse's daughter.
Cinda, who earned more than
$3.50 900 during her racing career
despite an ailing tendon suffered
as a 2-year-old. is currently at
Larry MacPhail's Glenangus
Farms, Bel Air, Md. She will be
bred to the imported Irish cham
pion, Sea Charger, who Is owned
by a syndicate.
Described as almost one Of
the family" by Mr.. Shouse. the
6-yeaf-old Cinda accounted for
such prizes as the 1852 $4,000
added Cherry Blossom Stakes
and the 1852 and '53 $40, 900 Re-
greet Handicaps at Monmouth
Park among other races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Fights Lost Night

MIAMI BEACH, Fla---Mieuel Diaz.
(Babe) Herman. 144N. Los Angeles
bETRorT.--Johnny summerlin. 1915,
Detroit. stopped Willie Coleman, ls4A'
D'i HieotfyokE. Ma.s.-Tonmy tHurr,,
Roy Thomas, lsO, Brooklyn t5).
NEW ORLEANS. Brown,
151h. New Orleans, outpointed Irwin
s'f PRo1 9h5 NsT r. o Tfim Jones.
Newark, N. j. outpointed Bob Bolton
i0 ccfiich heSSiaenes e. Morgan, 1872
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. outpointed Benny
Me sN r Nae chieaso n 0l ,ors.,,.n
as s r0 ise A. JsT.. Mexico '0pBsa S'0'
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.---Lsrry Baker,
1901. Mexico City tSi.
OCEAN PARK. calif.-Buddy Evatt
1881, Los. Angeles outpointed Lavert
SMITH sisSr lttq. 5ss Ap Tcassy u 3d. Seat.
lie, outpointed Ralph Alvarez, I47, 81
,' EslcHiSoNp. esH,,.-soan H.u, s,',,
1877 Los Angeles, drew Q0l 49,.
EoNoLgLH- JsnG,n,sa oTtssa lo
itsnte, ina, Honolulu Isl.
outpointed Nassareno dianneiii fiiT
Italy. t10 for European nyweisht title
Randy Turpin. 171A, Great Britain
snoeked out Jose Gonzales, l73h
'p ccHnLoSRY-Eddi. Cotton. ia. Seat.
tie, knocked out Doug Harper. i7s, Cal.
cary (bD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Fair Grounds Suspends
Camp for Rough Riding
BY the Associofed Press

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 9.-Fair
Grounds stewards yesterday sus-
pended Jockey Ray Camp, effec-
tive tomorrow, for the balance Of
the season, which ends Saturday,
for rough riding.
The stewards said the incident
occurred Monday in the eighth
race when his mount, Sky Maid,
finished fourth. It was his Sec
ond offense during the meeting
which began Thanksgiving Day.
The stewards referred the case
to the Louisiana State Racing
Commission with the recon-
mendation that the suspension
be continued for IL additional
racing days or a total Of Is days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Five District Figure Skaters
To Compete in Eastern Meet

Five members Of the Washing
ton Figure Skating Club will
compete in the Eastern cham
pionships Friday through Sun
day on the Princeton University
rink.
Heading the group is 18-year-
old Sylvia Fink. a George Wash
ington University freshman. who
is entered in the senior women's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
MIA Standings

Today's Schedule.
Minneapolis ct Philadelphia.
Syracuse at Rochester.
Only games scheduled.
Yesterdays Results.
New York, 90: Rochester, 90.
Boston. 112; Philadelphia, 1903.
Only games scheduled.
Tomorr0w's Schedule.
Minneapolis VS.. Syracuse ct New York
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia Va. Fort wayne ct CO.
umbuS, Ind.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

s u b S e q u ent
cold snap have
put a crimp in
anglers acti-
vities for the
time being. All
local streams
are high and
most of them
are so heavily
silted that for
the time being
fishing is a
waste of time.
However, the
cold weather
should settle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Thuw Permits Racing
Again at Lincoln Downs
BY The Asseeietsd Press

LINCOLN, r. l., Mar. g.
Lincoln Downs race track was
scheduled to reopen today after
a two-day layoff due to inclement
weather.
Workmen put the course in
shape yesterday after snow, ice
and cold had made it unfit since
opening day Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Hunting for Games

Basketball games are wanted
by the l9-and-under and is
and-under teams Of the st.
Constantine and Helen Church
with teams In that class or un-
limited class having q court.
Interested parties are asked to
call Nick Zouras ut Taylor o-4710.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

them in. a hurry, and we doubt
If it will be Of sufficient duration
to hold back the migratory fish.
Pending warmer weather, now
is a good time to check over your
cupboard motor to make sure 1t
Is in prime condition. Outboard
motors are mighty dependable
these days, but the winter layoff
may have corroded spark plugs
or in some other way affected the
smooth operation Of your motor.
II nothing else, you should at
least get it out and crank it up.
Be sure also that your gas con-
tainer is filled with fresh gas.
Throw away any mixture left
over from last fall. 1t is very
likely to have some water in 1t
due to condensation.
The cupboard motor Of today
is a far cry from the one in
vented by Cameron B. Water
man in 1908. While q law
student and captain of the var
sity crew at Yale, Waterman got
his idea for the first outboard
from an air-cooled bicycle en-
CINE. He got his patent later,
in 1907. and he was the man who
coined the word "outboard." In
the palmiest year, his company
sold about 5000 motors. Last
year the cupboard motor in
dustry sold nearly half a million
motors and this year expects
to exceed that figure. The
Waterman outboards sold for
$75 and $S5. Motors now range
up to nearly $700.
y n y
In our travels afield, we see
many crows feeding in plowed
fields and wonder why more
sportsmen do not fill this be
tween-seasons" period hunting
them. The birds are starting to
pair off now for the nesting
season ahead, and some good
shooting can be had from now
until next fall. You'll need a
crow call, q car, q shotgun and
plenty Of shells. Or you can
pink them with rifle in suitable
terrain.
We have several friends who
make a practice Of spending
Saturdays driving from one
likely nesting situation to an
other, not staying too long In
any one spot, but collecting q
few crows here and there until
the total makes q stable days
bag. Their system Is to park
their car, walk into patches OF
pines bordering fields where they
have observed crows feeding and
start calling. You do not need
to buy more expensive loads for
this sort Of shooting. The ord
mary trap load with No. 7N
shot, or even smaller shot, is
okay.
Speaking Of hunting, don't
forget that pheasant shooting
on regulated grounds is still GO
ing strong in Maryland, the sea-
son lasting until March 81. Warm
and rainy weather has been q
deterrent to this sport. but on
a cold. snappy day it really fills
the bill.
We feel sure that the bill
covering the proposed license fee
Of $5.25 for this sort of hunting
will be passed by the Assembly,
and while 1t will not be ap-
plicable this season, will 60 into
effect when the fall season opens
October l. This will be an all
season license, and will be is
sued by the operators Of these
regulated shooting grounds. It
will go Pennsylvania one better,
for there the present license.
while only $3.15, covers a period
Of only three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
OUTDOORS
Bin Leetch

While our prediction that the
yellow perch runs would start last
week end came true in the main
sense, the heavy rainfall and
Evening star., 1955-06-26
BraHa

RossoN. LEON GLENMoRE. On wed.
nesday June %. 1855, at hie resi-
dence, 4l05 Crittenden ST.. HyattsviIle,
Nd. LION dLEEMoRE RossoS. be.
AND snd father is1.n u Idssp L. wiiliaas B.
John M Charles q. and Walter !
Rosson. Friends may cal ct the oasch
Funeral Home. Hyattsville. Nd. after
iess Sm v ha'Ss0i Ss held 0es on 2ondss june Jun:
81. at 1920 Am, Relatives and
friends invited; Interment Arlington
sIGG. EMMA LEHMAN GRAY. Sud-
denly, on Friday. june e. 1855; a
hf5 HIzs Eitiqe9ss GRAY z as hss fsE eEn.la E1na
s aenss and ss9insr Le6msn q
SslOysd wife Of Jean !N.sy SIG and pSthsT ,I1sI
Spring. Nd. She also is survived By
two grandchildren. Janet and Tommy
Oakley. Arrsngements and tnterment
In Reno. New. ~
STANFORD, MARION A. Suddenly. on
TSGsy 5ss ~ sqns "a asS laSs e. hsE rssissHse
beloved wife Of Leonard J. stanford
mother Of Robert ]. Stanford and sister
Of Mrs. Kay Stanley OF Sarasota. Fla,
psnsri sTs aoe a5en tei ps sas: ss. T. Rsan s Non
day. june "a. at $50 am. REQUIEM
mass at St. Peters Church ct an
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment Mount olivet Cemetery. 26
THOMPSON, Macy o. suddenly. On
sss9.afS nsn. Ho.piss 1. MSa4 soo g TaoMPscN sseS
Of 1l76 46th st. s.e., devoted wife OF
Robert c. Thompson. mother Of Lucky
p. and Robert Dewitt Thompson,
fk Williams. 7 Notice ' Of + funeral @ later. M . AZ.
Service Of Gil K st. NV.
THOMAS. FLORENCE n. Suddenly, on
aoseisis; i; sS;s ST.; VI; EosEScE IS, +. THGSzls
seven children. Messrs. Morris, vii.
liam, Walter. and Sterling Thomas
Mrs. Ella Holmes. Lillian Washinston
ing at the Barnes g. Matthews Funeral
Home, Sl4 4th st. s.w. Notice Of
WELD. MARTIN W. OF 1e21s Kendall
st.: Silver Spring. Nd, on June 20
sSS ssr ha0snS ~ anSr.g q kdns Johnson n Weld ss R
Ices at Chambers Funeral Home. 400
2s. at l pm. 1nterment Parklawr
WILLIAMS. u ANS LEILA. r On ,M.kOsnsday en- June
Newton. st. NV. She Il survived By
June, 26,. friends are. invited to cali
at the Jarvis Chapel. 1882 You ST.
NV. Mass will BE- offered for the
rspose Of her soul at the Sacred Heart
an. Monday. June ~. InterInent
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 26
WIN0FELD, HERBERT n. sR. On
Thursday. june .23. 1885, at sibley
Memorial Hospital. HKRBERT n
WNGFIMD. Sr.. husband Of Mary n
Wingneld Friends may call ct the
Lee Funeral Home. Ath ct. and Mass
ave. ne, where services will be held
on. Monday. June "a, at $3.50 pm.
Entombment Fort Lincoln Mausoleum
zEyrN eoLDIE. On Friday. june "A.
T. as'S at doDs RsE s'afRfi sEV 1SsaS SsS,.d dsG VIE
Of MAX zevin and devoted mother Of
Sidney and Abraham levin. She also
Is survived by two brothers. David
Angeles. Calf: one sister. Mrs. Ben
ismtn Glazer Of Detroit. Mich. Fti-
neral services at the Bernard Danxan-
sky q Son Funeral Home. 35Ol l4tf
st. NV. on Sunday. June 20. at IL
noon. Interment Workmen'S Circle
Cemetery (0ld). "a
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Mrs. Hayward,
Newsmun's Widow

Mrs. Louise A. Hayward, 70, oi
1908 Paul drive, Rockville. Md.
widow of A. o. (Gus) Hayward
a Washington newspaperman
died Friday after being taken to
Suburban Hospital, Bethesda.
The former Juliette Louise Al
ger. daughter Of Maj. Porter r
Alger Of Syracuse, N. Y, and
Baltimore, was born in Anne
Arundel County.
Her husband, who died in 1926
had been correspondent fol
various newspapers here and q
member of the staff Of the In
ternational News Service. He was
a charter member Of the National
Press Club Of Washington.
Mrs. Hayward is survived by Q
son, Thomas A. Hayward ol
Indianapolis. two daughters
Mrs. Charles c. Vaughan, West.
gate. Md, and Mrs. Robert E
Learmouth. Rockville, and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be helt
at 1880 am. tomorrow ut thu
Robert A. Pumphrey funera,
home. 1857 Wisconsin avenue
bethesda. Burial will be Park.
lawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Mrs. Peterson, 80,
Resident tt Years

Mrs. Charles G. peterson, 30, 9
Washington resident for the last
IL years. died yesterday at Sib-
ley Hospital.
She lived with her son, Floyd
Peterson, of 9627 Hawick lane
Kensington, Md, an of1icial OF
the Bureau Of the Budget.
Mrs. Peterson. the former
Dorothea Listul. was born In
Hazel Run, Mimi, the daughter
of Christopher and Anna Mstul
Her husband, who died in 1928,
was with the rapid transit COM
pany in Minneapolis, where Mrs,
Peterson lived most Of her life
She came to Washington from
New York.
She was active in Augustana
Lutheran Church here.
Besides her son, she is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs.
Paul Roeber. Minneapolis; Mrs
Ralph johnson, wife Of q Luth-
etan minister in Seattle; a
brother and two sisters in Mime
sofa apd North Dakota, foul
grandchildren and a great grand
daughter.
A memorial service will be held
tomorrow at the Hines Funeral
Home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Mime
apolis. -..
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Uarn nf Chunks

BLALoCKs JOHN A.. The family Of thu
press its deep appreciation. and sincere
:. and eoworkers for their kind expires
: eions Of sympathy. beautiful fioweri
and many acts Of kindness during oui
MRsi sffSs' NARY IsTsY'fmeBi I. BEALock AND FAM
NY.
BROWN, LOUIS z. We wish to express
our sincere thanks and deep apprecia-
tion for the many acts Of kindness;
messages Of sympathy, use OF cars AND
received from our friends, coworkers,
neiehbors and relatives during the ILL.,
ness and passing Of our husband. father,
son and brother, LOUIS Z. BROWN
MRS. MRs AN hNNS Uifsf BRo%N wv AND FAMILY. =
COOK, GEORGE ADAM. We. wish to
express our appreciation for the many
acts OF kindness and expressions Of
sympathy and condolsnce extended py
death of our husband and father,
GEORGE ADAM COOK. on May 21'
MRS sSSs, oEGE9E I:fRoY ANp AR51 aEoR3E. oR4E AND
express my eternal gratitude to the
friends FOR their cards Of sympathy,
kilograms. personal calls. flowers. use
psb1 2, sss oesd ss the m family 81 sRs ass
BEACON JAMES A. GRAVES durins
our recent bereavement. Your. prayers
and kindness helped TO relieve the shock
Of his sudden passing. God bless each
WIFE, xsrE1LE GRAVES AND FAM
NY.
WREELOCK, ELEANOR. The family Of
ELEANOR WHEELOCK wishes to ex-
press It's thank and appreciation 70
r6lativeS friends and netghbors Tor
their sympathy, flowers and floral pieces
during q long illness and death Of
our wife and sister.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
IWiIIium D. Reeves Dies at 81,
Headed Gun Fuctory Foundry

william David Reeves. 81. re-
tired superintendent Of the
metals foundry at the Washing
ton Naval Gun Factory. died
Friday In his native Chatta-
nooga. Tenn. He formerly lived
at 3001 N street Sc.
He was the father of Mai
Gen. r. Judson Reeves, director
of military personnel Of the Ali
Force at the Pentagon.
Mr.. Reeves was a supply ser
geant with the Tennessee Volun-
teers In the Philippines during
the Spanish American War. He
came to Washington in 1917 and
began his career in the metal
foundry Of the Naval Gun Fac
tory. He retired as foundry su-
perintendent In 1945 after re-
ceiving q Navy E for excellence
during World War II.
He had lived In Chattanoogs
since his marriage in 1850 to the
former Mrs. Leola Ingle. Hi
first wife, Mabel Clare Ingle
died In 1949.
Mr.. Reeves had served as .
national and international rep
Evening star., 1955-06-26
DEATHS REPORTED

tFrom D. C. Health Department.
Samuel Shepard, "a, Westchester Apts.
Joseph Rhoade. rs. 1910 Livingston st
NV.
Ida Doering, 7e, Baltimore, Md.
Antonio Condello. IL, 10 10th ct. ne.
Esther Kaiser. 6S. 3792 First st.. Sc.
Nora McCubbins. 81, 103 Rock Cfeek
Harry Farrell. 81, Continental Hotel.
Pearle Elben. 90, 1923 New Hampshire
Harryette Nawn. ss. 1910 18th ct. nv
Mamie Bellows. 80, N. Brentwood, No.
John shaw. 66. Washington, D. c.
James Love, "a, 1908 L st. NV.
Rose Gaines. 6S, S19 18th St. sc.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Miss A. N. Besson:
Guided Cleaning Of
First Lady Gowns

Miss Adele N. Besson, 66, who
operated a cleaning and dyeinl
business at 1929 Fourteenth
street for IS years. died Friday
after a long illness.
"A native of Boston. Miss Bes.
son came to Washington with
her family in 1890. Her cleaning
firm contracted to clean the
gowns of Presidential wives or
display at the Smithsonian In
stitution. The business was sold
in 1914.
Miss Besson was active in the
District Audubon Society an6
was a member Of the French
congregation worshipping at st
Johns Episcopal Church, Six
Iteenth and H streets NV.
She is survived by a brother
e. John Besson, of the home
address, 1889 Ingleside terrace
NV. Services will be held at st
Johns Church at 10:30 am. to.
morrow! Burial will be In Fair.
mount Cemetery, Newark, N. j
Evening star., 1955-06-26

machinery 10 get young. par.
italy trained men into the 90.
tive reserves, and keep them
training IS support for cut
down standing forces.
Split Party Lines
Mr.. Powell split party lines
and stymied the original reserve
bill last month with an amend
Iment barring the assignment Of
Ireservists to segregated National
Guard units. The House twice
approved the proposal.
The compromise bill, which
the armed services committee is
expected to approve Tuesday,
eliminates all reference to the
National Guard. Mr.. Powell once
said he would accept this. but
now says he fears the Senate
would restore the original dis
Iputed clause. regardless Of the
House bill.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Russell l. Torbox,
New York Official

NEW YORK, June rs (P.-
Russell Lord Tarbox, SO, who
was head Of New York City's
Division of General Litigation
for more than Is years. died at
his home yesterday.
He was appointed acting cor
Iporation counsel for the city In
1916 and shortly afterward be-
came head Of the Division Of
General Litigation.
Mr.. Tarbox entered private
law practice In 1928, but re-
turned to his former post with
the city In 1888. He retired In
l946.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
New York to Hail
Helen Keller at IS

NEW YORK, June IS (R.-
Helen Keller, deaf and blind
teacher and author, viii be
honored on her 18th birthday
Monday for SO years Of service
with the blind.
Acting Mayor Abe Stark has
proclaimed Monday as Helen
Keller Day."
Miss Keller recently returned
to the United States after a
40. .000-mile good will tour Of the
Orient under the sponsorship of
the American Foundation for the
Overseas Blind.