davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Dresser Holds Out Hopes
For Better White Sox Deal

yesterday as Pittsburgh thumpec
the Senators. ST., on three hits
at Orlando. Courtney didn't play
BY the same token, the White
SoX could become newly en-.
Unused over Minoso who went
on a batting spree yesterday in
Lakeland where the Windy City
crew outslugged the Detroit tt
gers, l7-l2. Minoso hit two home
runs which produced four White
SoX runs.
Irked at Valdy
Meanwhile, Dresser is burning
up at Shortstop Jose Valdivielso
whose failure to tag Johnny
O'Brien on an easy play yester-
day at second base opened the
gates to a four-run inning
against Camille Pascual. The
Cuban Highlander had pitched
623 scoreless innings against the
Pirates. allowing only three hits
when O'Brien set out to stea
second.
Lou Berberets throw was or
target and Valdivielso had nc
excuse OBrien slid around
him. was safe. and the Pirates
erupted. Spook Jacobs walked
Lee Walls tried to duck an in
side pitch and singled to right
Buddy Pritchard doubled anC
Bob Skinner singled.
Those fancy-Dan attempts tc
tag players don't go in the ma
jors," Dresser fumed. "O'Brie1
should have been nailed by
plenty. Pascual should have
been out of the inning with nc
trouble"
Dresser was elated with Pas
cuals performance despite the
sudden weakening. What l liked
most about it was the fact that
he threw only So balls in the
first six innings. That's sharp
control"
HitleSs Until Sixth
The Senators didn't obtain a
hit until Berberet singled with
none out in the sixth. The only
Senators to reach base against
Ron Kline and Bonnie Daniels
in the first five innings were
Jim Lemon and Ed Yost. who
walked.
Washington stirred up its only
run in the seventh against Luis
Arroyo after Pete RunnelS anc
SieverS walked. Carlos Paula
batted for Berberet and spanked
q single TO center. scoring Run.
nels.
The Pirates scored their Other
run of Bob Chakales in tn,
eighth after Danny Kraviti
singled and Frank Thoma.
walked. Howard Goss' sacrifice
bunt and O'Brien's sacrifice fly
got KravitZ around
Pittsburgh loaded the base,
with none out IN the ninth
against Dick Hyde. but thu
rookie subInariner escaped dam
age when Bill Virdon forced
Arroyo at the plate and Kraviti
hit into a double play.
NOTES; Ted Alternately viii
face Detroit here today if suf
ficiently recovered from o cold
while Ev Hernandez will fir,
against the Tigers if Abernathl
isn't up to it. Pete Ramos viii
be tested against the Braves a
Bradenton tomorrow.
Games today and tomorrow
will be broadcast by Station
WWDC at las pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Dedicate Heads
.7-Horse Field in
Bowie Handicap
q BY JOSEPH r. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Dedicate, the beaten favorite
in last falls Washington. d. c..
International at Laurel, will try
to make amends to Maryland
turf fans today when he tackles
six foes in the S25, 900 Bowie
Handicap, mile and sixteenth
weekend feature at the South
ern Maryland track.
1t will be strictly a question
of living up to his 1856 races for
Mrs. Jan Burke's handicap ace.
who is expected to be 2-l or
less with the crowd of 10000 de-
spite his top weight of l24
pounds. Since his disappointing
fifth in the International. Dedi-
cate, now 5, was out of the money
in an allowance race at Hialeah
Prepping Hard
The son of Princequillo has
been prepping lmpressively for
today's' race. however, and
Trainer Carey Winirey has pro-
nounced his charge fit for tbs
major competition he faces in
the Bowie. Jockey Bill Boland
Dedlcate'S regular rider, will be
on hand for the saddle chores.
Five of today's seven starters
in the Bowie are named for the
100000 Campbell two weeks
from now. so that this after
moons event is being billed as. a
preview for Maryland's richest
handicap race.
Dedicate gives away from 7 to
10 pounds to his rivals in the
Bowie. his l24-pound assign
ment being devised off his rec
ord in 1856. which included VIC
tories in the Brooklyn and
Whitney Handicaps. plus the
Hawthorne Gold Cup.
The opposition is Jumped in
Mrs Ethel D. Jacobs Paper
Tiger, III; Castle Rock Farms
Mr. First. Ill. and CHRISTOPHER
I. Chenery's Third Brother, ll6
Third in Handicap
Paper Tiger has had only one
race this season, but rallied from
last in impressive fashion ia
gain third money in the 7-furlong
Southern Maryland Handicap
two weeks ago The mile and
sixteenth of today's race should
help. although longer route
would be even more suitable
Dick Lawless will handle the
reins.
Mr.. First gained his ounce OF
fame when he finished second tC
Bardstown in the Widener last
month with a feather los. beat.
ing out among others Summer
Tan. Trainer Johnny Leylanc
expects the 6-year-old gelding t
turn in a strong race.
Third Brother, making his sea.
sonal debut was a fair sort O,
3-year-old last season, winning
the Roamer Handicap. locke,
Angel Valenzuela will be in from
Gulfstream Park TO rider.
Outsiders completing the Bowl,
field are Mrs. Milton Erlanger',
Rasper II, ll3; Cockfield Stablel
Akbar Khan. 100, and William
EWing's Alibhai LasheS, III. al
entry.
Bowie will celebrate the st
Patrick's holiday a day in adj,
vance.
Backing up the feature even
is the st. Patrick's purse which
will pit eight of the better 3-year,
olds in the area at 6 furlongs
The entire field is eligible for
next weeks $4,000 Governors
Gold Cup and a hard fought
contest is promised.
Despite the showers yesterday
some 1894 turned out anc
wagered $874,6 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
BASKETBALL
SCORES
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NCAA MAJOR COLLEGE TOURNEY
second ROundl
North Carolina n, Canisius -
Kansas - tOyertimel So. Methodist a.
Kentucky rs Pitt ~.
California S6 BTigham Young IS
Michigan state NJ NOtre Dame n;
San Francisco 81 Idaho state 81
Oklahoma City 30 st. Louis 6t
syracuse ~ Lafayette ~
NCAA SMALL COLLEGE TOURNEY
Championship
Wheaton 40 Kentucky WESLEYAN III
tFor Third Place.
Mi. -. MaTy's ~ Los Angeles 81, :.
NAIA TOURNEY
(Semifnalsl
Southeastern Okla. ~ Eastern Ill ~
Tenn state - Pacific Lutheran Il
WORLD AIR FORCE TOURNEY
tQuarter- finals
l. redo, IOi Ulb tGermanyl ~
ALL-MARINE TOURNEY
tSemifinah
QuantlcH 80 san Diego Recruit Depot y
S5th AIR DIVISION TOURNEY
tFinalsl
D5th Fighter. InterceptOr Sadrn. D6
kurl Reach IN. g. 81
ALI.-NANY TOURNEY
(WOmen's Quarter -FinalSl
Naval security WAVES 80
Fort Meade MACS ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

Totals - 2n6 Totals - 3 81
Score al halftime-;i2-2.. Bristol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

that Britain intends to 60 very
slow in allowing ships of its flag
to use the canal after it is Of
ficially opened.
Boycott Difficult
Both Britain and France at
one time resumed exploration of
a possible boycott of the canal.
There were reports, however.
that registration of ships in for
eign countries like Liberia and
Panama could not be prevented
and shippers could thus avoid
home-country direction.
Neither British nor French
first reactions to the Egyptian
plan were favorable.
French officials here charge
that Egypt is already engaged
in what amounts to discrimina-
ton against Britain and France
for political reasons.
Cairo has ordered British and
French ships to pay. tolls in dol
lars, not in pounds or francs.
While Egypt says it's plan is
Just proposal" there is little
hope in the State Department
that President Nasser would
agree to any substantial change
in it.
Egypt proposes that she be
paid a 5 per cent royalty on all
tolls and that rs per cent of
them be set aside for canal
DEVELOPMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. ~ A.


the naturalization of the Suez
Canal Maritime Co. shall, unless
agreed between the parties con-
cerned. be referred to arbitra-
ton in accordance with the es-
tablished international practice.
The government of Egypt
made this declaration as an ex-
preston of their desire and de-
termination to enable the Suez
Canal to be an efficient and ade-
quate waterway linking the ma
tons of the world and serving
the causes of peace and pros
perity. They do so in full con-
f1dence that it will meet with
the goodwill and cooperation of
the nations of the world.
This declaration, with the OBJ
legations therein, constitutes an
international instrument and
will be deposited and registered
with the Secretariat of the
United Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

on its behalf payment of the
canal tolls.
tb) The Suez Canal Author
ity shall pay TO the government
of Egypt 5 per cent Of all the
gross receipts as royalty.
Co The government Of Egypt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

have decided to establish q 0uezl
Canal capital land development
fund, into which shall be paid
rs per cent of all gross receipts.
This fund will assure that there
shall be available to the govern
ment Of Egypt adequate re-
sources to meet the needs Of
development and capital ex-
penditure for the fulfillment Of
the responsibilities they have
assumed and are fully deter
mined to discharge.
10
Canal Code
The regulations governing the
canal. including the details of
its operation. are embodied in
the Canal Code. which is the
law Of the canal.
IL
Discrimination and complaints
arising out of the Canal Code.
Ia In pursuance Of the prin-
cipleS laid down in the Con-
Stantinople Convention of 1888,
the Suez Canal Authority, by the
terms Of its statute. can in no
case grant any vessel, company,
Or other party any advantage or
favor not accorded to other YES
sells, companies, or parties on
the same conditions.
(b) Complaints of discrimina-
ton or violation of the Canal
Code shall be sought to be re-
solved by the complaining party
oy reference to the Suez Canal
Authority. In the event of such a
reference, the matter may be re-
Tered to an arbitration tribunal
composed of one nominee of
the complaining party, one Of
,he authority, and a third mem
Der will be chosen by the presi-
lent Of the International Court
Of Justice.
tc) The decisions of the ar
oitration tribunal shall be bind
ing upon the parties when they
are rendered and these must be
carried out in good faith.
Cd The government of Egypt
will study the appropriate fur
Their arrangements that could be
made for fact-flnding consulta-
ton and arbitration on matters
not otherwise covered in the
present paragraph.
IL
Compensation and Claims
The question of compensation
and claims in connection with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

Icerned will be guided by the
same resolve.
Disputes, disagreements or diff
ferences arising out of the con-
ventiOn.
(A) Disputes or disagreementS
arising between the parties to
the ConStantinople Convention of
1883 and in respect of it shall
be settled in accordance with the
Charter of the United Nations.
(B) Differences arising be-
tween the parties to the said con-
vention in respect of the inter-
probation of its provisions. if not
otherwise resolved, will be re-
ferred to the International Court
of Justice under Article SO of
its statute or, by agreement, to
an appropriate organ of the
United Nations,
Freedom of navigation. tolls
and development of the canal.
The government of Egypt
(agree), more particularly.
ca To afford and maintain,
free ana uninterrupted naviga-
ton for all nations in accord
ance with the Constantinople
Convention of 1888:
(b) That tolls shall continue
to be levied in accordance with
the last agreement concluded on
the 18th day of April. 1886. be-
tween the government of Egypt
and the SueZ Canal Maritime
Co.; and that any increase in
the current rate of tolls within
IL months. if they take place,
shall be limited to l per cent.
and any increase beyond that
level to be the result of nego-
tiations. and
tc) That the canal is MAIN
tanned and developed in accord
ance with the progressive re-
quirements of modern naviga-
ton and that such maintenance
and development shall include
the eighth and ninth programs
of the SueZ Canal Maritime Co.
with such Improvements to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
SllEZ

Continued From First Page
not an interim arrangement
such as the West has been seek
ing SO it can take more time
to bargain with President Nasser
about insulating" the canal
from world politics.
Shippers were told at the
State Department yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
Financial Arrangements

(a) Tolls shall be payable in
advance to the account of the
Suez Canal Authority at any
bank as may be authorized by
it. In pursuance of this, the
Suez Canal Authority has au-
thorized the National Bank of
Egypt and the Bank of Inter-
national Settlement to accept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

The government of Egypt are
pleased to announce that the
Suez Canal will be open for nor
NAL traffic by mid-April. and will
thus once again serve as a link
between the nations of the world
in the cause of peace and pros
perity.
The government of Egypt
acknowledge with appreciation
and gratitude the efforts of the
states and peoples of the world
who contributed to the restora-
ton Of the canal for normal
traffic and of the United Nations
whose exertions enabled the
clearance Of the canal to be ac-
complished peacefully and in a
short time.
In elaboration of the principles
set out in the memorandum dat
ed Is tthe government of Egypt,
hereby. make the following dec
laration on the problems con-
nected with the Suez Canal and
the arrangements for its oper-
alton:
ReafiirmatiOn of Convention
1t remains the unaltered policy
and firm purpose of the govern
ment OF Egypt to respect the
terms and the spirit of the Con-
stantinople Convention of 1888
and the rights and obligations
arising therefrom.
)
Observance of the convention
and of the Charter of the United
Nations.
While reaftirming the deter
mlnation to respect the terms
and the spirit of the CONSTANT
nople Convention of 1888 and to
abide by the Charter and the
principles and purposes of the
United Nations, the government
OF Egypt are confident that the
other signatorieS of the said
convention and all others con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
Operation and Management

UV1IdtIUH anu NIaHdgtinthL
The canal will be operated
and managed by the autonomous
Suez Canal Authority estab-
lished by the government OF
Egypt on the Goth day of July.
1856. The government of Egypt
are looking forward with con-
fldence to continued co-opera-
ton with the nations of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
TEXT OF MEMORANDUM
Egypt Submits Draft
Of Suez Regulations

Following is the tert of draft memorandum transmitted
By President Nasse OF Egypt to the the United
States and sir other nations and containing COL
proposals for operation of the Sue Canal published today
By the New York Times:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

world in advancing the useful
ness of the canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

canal as are considered neceS-
Sary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

Compensation and Claims
The question OF compensation
and claims in connection with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15

Eliot Junior High School. From
1885 until 1914 he was a printing
teacher at Jefferson Junior High
School.
Mr.. Ferguson, who lived at
1859 Colesville road. Silver
Spring. came to the Washington
area in 1884. Before coming
here he held advertising posi-
ltions with Sears Roebuck and
Co. in Omaha and with Marshall
Field in Chicago.
He was a graduate of the Uni
,versity of Chicago and had
taken graduate courses at Car
negie Tech and George WASH
lington University. He was a
member of the Bethesda Uni
tartan Church.
Mr.. Ferguson is survived by
his widow. Mrs. Louise Cham
berlin Ferguson, and a brother.
Horace F. P. Ferguson of Sebas-
topol. Calf.
Memorial services were to be
held at 3 pm. today in the War
ner E. Humphrey funeral home,
8434 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring. Interment is private.
The family has requested that
expressions Of sympathy be sent
in the form of memorials to the
National Education Association
Building Fund, 1901 Sixteenth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15

THOMPSON, HERBERT FRANCIS. Or
Monday. Agrll 10, 1887, at sib,ey Hos.
pital, HERBERT FRANCIS THOAiPSOr
o. 45u3 Macarthur blvd. NV, son o.
howard 7. and Florence Serrin, Inomp
hurst OF Seattle, Wash, and Herbert r
T.[hSmbsSn: brotheI q Howard /
residence on Wednesday, April ", q
s:3u am REQUIEM mass at Our Lad!
OF Victory Church at 10 am. Reia.
Lives and friends invited. Intermen
Mount Olivet Cemetery. l6
voLLRATH, HAROLD BENSON. on sun
gay gay, April I'll, "A. 1922. HAFoLD BENsot
vollrath. father. of Harold x. vollratl
OF Shreveport. La. and Mrs Raymond
Oils r.. oi Oreland. Pa; brother Q
Mrs Herbert N; Lowry, Mrs. Martil
and Donald G. Vollrath OF princeton
n j He also is survived BY Ave grand
children. Friends may call at Gawler'
Chapel, li56 Pa. ave. NV. tconrtes,
be held on Wednesday. April IL at
pm. Interment private, In lien o
flowers contributions may be sent I
the Washington Heart Association. l.
WEAVER, BEULAH BARNES. On Sun
Gay. April 4, 1877, at o local hospital
BEULAH BARNES, WEAVER. daughte
4arn as late H os tSs ans A sorra TOO
Weaver, mother of Alicia B. and q
Woodruff Weaver. sister of Bessie A
Barnes, Washington, D. c.: Col. Theo
Ogre Bar p.a., U rs s Army 'rstired H.. .
Julian F. Bsrnes' Q. s. Army retired
Southern Pines, N C. Services at 81
Luke's Methodist Church, wis. ave
and Calvert 81 NV, on Wednesday
Hi Cemetery. Please omit flowers. /
WENT. ANDREW J. On Sunday. Apr
"a, 1857 at his residence, 5fl3 Sd ST
ne. ANDREW j. WENT. beloved hus
band Of Frances WENT, father of JOSEPH
and Edward Vent, Irene Bald an
Inns Funeral Home. 1921 l4th ST. NV
on Tuesday. April 10. at 1890 am. Re
QUEEN mass az st. John the Baptist d
LaSalle Church, Chillum, Md. a.
am. lnterment Mount Olivet Gene
terry, In lien of flowers kindly max
donations TO the American Cancer So
Cjetv
Wild. MARY ELIZABETH. on Sunday
April Ia. 1857. at slhley Memoria
Hospital MARY ELIz.A,nETH WILD Q
the Bsptiss Home ig4s \ 81 NV
Home, 2qO1 l4th ST. NV, on Wednes
Gay. April II. at 3 pm parking facili
tiesI Interment Rock Creek Cemetery
Baltimore. Nd, papers please COPY II
WILLIAMS, RICHARD. On Saturday
April l3, 1857. RICHARD WILLIAMS
father OF MIR. Leroy Williams Of ib8
Benning I'd. Sc Funeral services an
interment a. warsaw, n. c. Arrange
ments bv Jarvis.
WORK, ANNA NJ. Suddenly. sun
day, April Il 1857, at Doctors Hos
pital. ANNA II. WORK Of 200 Con
nectieut ave. NV. uormerly Of Parkers
burg, W Val wife Of the late GeorR
& Work mother Of the late Ted Work
grandmother Of George z. Work 80
Savannah, Ga sister Of Mrs. DAISY /
CaSseil She also is survived by
daughter-in-la law, Mrs Gene Work
Services At the &. II. Hines Co. Funera
Home, 29G1 l5th st. NV. on TGesda
April Is. at 3:3O pm parking facili
tiest Interment Mt Wheeling. w, Va
YANICK, MARGUERITE Z. On Saturday
April 10. 1857, az her residence. so
Hinsdale lane, Silver Spring. Nd
MARGUERITE e. YANICK. the beloved
wife OF Richard J. Yanick. daughter o
William DaIzell and Margaret e
Knode. sister Of Helen Dalzen Funera
from the W W Deal Funeral Home
asia GeoTEia ave NV, on Tuesday
April IL. al . ON. Interment For
Lincoln Cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
Mrs. Holder, 81,
Sold Shoes at
IGurfinckeI's

Mrs. Gertrude B. Holder, 81, a
women's shoe salesman for Julius
Garflnckel & Co. for IA years,
died Of cancer yesterday in Provi-
dence Hospital.
Mrs. Holder, who lived at $3.50
Taussig road. Bladensburg, Md,
had been i'll since January.
She was a native of Winfield,
w. Va, and had lived in the
Washington area for 20 years.
She attended the Central Bap-
fist Church in Bladensburg.
Mrs. Holder is survived by a
son, Paul B. Holder Of the Bla.
idensburg address; a daughter
Mrs. Joseph c. Solko, now living
in Landsberg, Germany, wher,
her husband is stationed with thu
Air Force; a sister. Mrs. Albert
Aaron. Of Charleston. w. Va.
and three brothers, Earl T. Lead.
mon. Front Royal, Va; Samue
Leadmon, Charleston, and Ar.
thur H. Leadmon of Huntington
w. Va. Two grandchildren alsC
survive.
! Friends are invited to call al
the Lee Funeral Home, Fourth
street and Massachusetts, avenu,
NE. where funeral services will
be held at 8 pm. tomorrow. A
second service and burial will b.
held in Charleston. w. Va.
| The family has requested tina
expressions Of sympathy be sen
to the Cancer Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
Sanford Martin, 20, Editor,
Educator in North CuroIinu

Luther Hodges. who served as
Chairman. became Governor. He
was named to the newly-created
Board of Higher Education in
1855.
He won a prize for editorials
IN 1912 for the best written that
year with one on education. He
was charter member of the
international Press Institute and
in 1852 attended the first Gen.
eral Assembly in Paris. He was
also a member of the American
Society Of Newspaper Editors.
Survivors include his widow.
a son, Sanford Martin, Jr., of
Arlington, Va: a daughter, Mrs.
Edwina Crowther of Frederick.
Md; three brothers and two
sisters.
Funeral services were sched-
uled today at the First Baptist
Church. with burial in Forsyth
Memorial Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
Mrs. Francis L. Ankenbrundt.
Wife of Retired AT General

Mrs. Francis L. Ankenbrandt
wife OF Maj. Gen. Ankenbrandt
USAF. retired, died Of a heart
attack in her Arlington home
1925 South Hayes street, Satur-
day. She was So.
Mrs. Ankenbrandt, the forme.
Janet Hubbard Cooper. of Red
Bank. N. j.. was a graduate OF
Beaver College. Jenkintown, Pa
She was married in August, 1880.
Gen. Ankenbrandt was direc-
tor Of communlcations-electron-
ics for the Joint Chiefs Of Staff
until his retirement from the Air
Force last November.
Gen. Ankenbrsndt is now with
the Defense Electronics Products
Division Of the Radio Corpora
ton of America with Offices here
and in Camden, N. j.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Ankenbrandt is survived by a
son. 1t. Gerald D. Ankenbrandt
of Reese Air Force Base, Lub-
book, Tex; a daughter, Joan. a
student at Holton Arms School
here. two sisters, Mrs. Doris D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
John c. Howard,
District LAWYER

John c. Howard. a native OF
the District, died Saturday Of a
Icoronary thrombosis at his home
in New York City. He was 70.
Mr.. Howard. the son Of the
late George T. and Katherine
Combs Howard, was a graduate
of Georgetown University and
the Georgetown University
School of Law.
Mr.. Howard is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Agnes Bergen How
ard OF New York City; a sister.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ashburn Of Los
Angeles. and brother. George
Thomas Howard Of 35l1 Daven-
port street NV,
Funeral services will be at
IL am. tomorrow in Lady Chapel
of st. Patrick's Cathedral, New
York. Burial will be in st. Mary's
Cemetery in Trenton. N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15

Club and the American Associa.
ton of University Women.
A native Of Fort Gibson. Okla,
she was the former Veva Fisher.
She was a graduate of the Uni
versity of Arkansas and attended
Oklahoma College for Women
and the University of Michigan.
She had lived in Arlington
since ls43.
Mrs. Price is survived by her
husband. a photographer for the
United States Geological Survey,
and her son. Charles H. Price,
ir.. % both of the Arlington adj
dress: her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. E. Fisher. of Fort Gibson.
Okla, and two brothers. Earl
and Wayne Fisher, Of Saltwater,
Okla.
Friends are invited to call at
the Ives funeral home, 2847
Wilson boulevard. Arlington. Fu-
neral services will be at 1890
am. tomorrow in Community
Methodist Church. Burial will be
in Ivy Va.
The family has requested that
expressions Of sympathy be sent
TO the Cancer Fund.