davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Mrs. Mcqueen, 80.
Long in Rockville,
Widow of Printer

Mrs. John Boyd Mcqueen
pioneer Montgomery County
resident and widow of a Wash
ington printer. died yesterday al
Sibley Hospital. She was 80.
Born in Ottawa. Canada. she
moved to the United States al
the age Of 6. coming first to New
Jersey and then the Rockville
area. where she lived for 6;
years before moving to Wash
ington to live with her daughter
Mrs Arthur M. zinkhan, 223C
California street NV.
Mr.. Mcqueen died about IL
years ago.
Surviving are a son. j. Russell
Mcqueen Of Lusby. Md: foul
daughters. Miss Elizabeth Nc
Queen, 8409 Dixon avenue. Silver
Spring. Mrs. H. L. Buckingham
9407 Hales place. Silver Spring
Mrs. w. o. Brown. ir.. OF
Charlestown. S. c.. and Mrs
zinkhan; sister, Mrs. Frank N
Bauskett Of Lantana. Fla; eight
grandchildren and 10 great.
grandchildren.
Services will be held at the
Warner Humphrey funeral home
8434 Georgia avenue. Silver
Spring. 2 pm, Wednesday
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
@. R. SchuetIer,
Instrument Maker

George Rudolph Schuetzler
81. an instrument maker at the
Bureau Of Standards for the last
20 years. died Saturday in Prince
Georges General Hospital.
Mr.. Schuetzler worked in the
diamond ordnance fuse labora-
tory. A native of Berlin. he came
to the United States in the early
l920s. and he and his wife. the
former Stephanie Fuchs. lived
in New York City and Allentown,
Pa. before coming to the WASH
ington area.
He was a member VI the Ar
minus Lodge rs Of the Masons,
He is survived by his widow OF
the home address. 4307 Russell
avenue. Mount Rainier. Md. a
son, Rudolph G.. Of 1906 Erie
street, Hyattsville, Md; a sister,
Mrs. Charles Butler. Of Allen
town, and a granddaughter.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow in Chambers funeral
home. 1901 Cleveland avenue,
Riverdale. Md. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
w. }. KessIer, IS,
Engraving Retire.

William John Kessler, IS, Blu
reau of Engraving and Printing
employe for 43 years. died Sat-
|urday in the Washington SAM
tarium. He lived at 50l2 Ar
kansas avenue NV. and was a
native of Washington.
At the age of II. Mr.. Kessler
became an apprentice pressman
with the bureau. He became
foreman of the Currency Over
printing Division Of the bureau
in 1887. He retired in 1858.
His wife. Irene Cora. died in
1921. He is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Emile S. Kessler,
and a sister. Miss Emma Kessler
both of the home address; a
daughter Mrs. r. S. Barclift of
1912 North Forty-first street,
Arlington, and three grandchil-
.dren.
Services were held today in
the Deal Funeral Home, 48l2
Georgia avenue NV. with burial
in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Charles L. Larson,
Artist and Officer
Of Guard in GSA

Charles Lemuel Larson, 81, q
lieutenant Of the guard for the
General Services Administration.
died Sunday at Circle Terrace
Hospital after a two-month
illness.
A former commercial artist IN
his home town of Massillofi,
Ohio, Mr., Larson moved to the
Washington area in 1897. He
lived at 1904 Circle Hill road,
Alexandria.
A World War / Army veteran,
he belonged to American Legion
Post 221 in Massillon. He was a
master Mason and a member OF
Dawson Lodge Is. He also be-
longed to the Albert Pike Con-
sistory, Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite of Freemasonry.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Grace Loudiana Larson,
and a son Charles. both of the
home address; his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bostler; two sisters,
Mrs. Edna Widing and Mrs.
Dorothy chilcott. and i've BROTH
ers. Ray. Chester. Earl. Walter
and Milford. all of Massillon.
Services will be at GAS am.
Thursday at Demaine's funeral
home, $40 South Washington
street, Alexandria. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

Board Of Supervisors in May
1913. on the death Of D. w
Buckley. Mr.. Dye served until
December. 1851.
He was active in Centrevillt
civic affairs for years. He helped
raise funds to enlarge the schooI
there and to add q Sunday
school building to the Centre.
vile Methodist Church. He gave
the town the site for its fire
department.
Survivors include his widow
Mrs. Genevieve L. Dye, and 9
son, Robert P. Dye, both Of
Centreville: a daughter, Mrs
Margaret Trout of 1902 NORTH
Utah street, Arlington; foul
grandchildren and five great.
grandchildren.
Services will be at 1880 am
tomorrow at Ives funeral home
2847 Wilson biulevard. Arlington
with burial in Columbia Garden.
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Robert R. Dye, 80, Dies;
Ex-Supervisor in Foirfox

Robert Randolph Dye, 80,
former superintendent Of Arling-
ton Cemetery and former mem
Der of the Fairfax County Board
OF Supervisors, died yesterday at
his home in Centreville, Va.
Born in Benning, Md, Mr.. Dye
lived all his life in the Washing
ton area. He was active in the
development Of nearby Virginia
for many years.
After serving in the Spanish
American War. Mr.. Dye began a
40-year career as superintendent
of national cemeteries in Rich
mond. Annapolis. Petersburg,
Va: Chattanooga. Tenn; York
town. Va. and Winchester, Va.
He was in charge of Arlington
Cemetery for about Is years be-
fore he retired in 1941. He and
his family lived in the Lee
Mansion before 1t was restored
and opened to the public.
Mr.. Dye had charge of bury
ing the dead. including the
Unknown Soldier. after World
War I.
He developed the shopping
center at Centreville, leveling a
knoll that was the site of a
warning beacon during the Civil
War. He also developed real
estate in Arlington and Alex
andria. For a number of years,
he was associated with B. M.
Smith. Arlington real estate
firm.
Mr.. Dye served on the Fair
fax County Zoning Board for
several years. He resigned to
accept appointment to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Mrs. Kottcump, 80,
Piuno 7 eucher

Mrs. Marcella Frazier Kott-
camp. 30. a piano teacher here
for many years, died Friday.
A native of Piedmont, w. Va,
she attended st. Joseph's Aca-
deny there. After graduation,
she toured in the West as a con-
cert pianist. She moved to
Washington when she was about
20.
Mrs. Kottcamp is survived by
a son. James B. Frazier, OF 1920
Bryant street NE.
A requiem mass will be offered
at $3.50 am. tomorrow at st.
Peters Church. Second and c
streets Sc. with burial in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Floyd Kramer, 70,
.Ex-Army Physicion

Col. Floyd Kramer 70, CUsA
Ret0 died Sunday in Pelham,
N. Y. of a blood clot in the brain
Col. Kramer was born in Ga
hanna, Ohio: he received his
medical degree from Startling
Medical College. Ohio. in 1903
and was graduated from the
Army Medical School in 1910.
Among his tours of duty were
two, 1928 and 1875, in the
Surgeon Generals Office in
Washington. Since his retire.
ment in 1912 he has lived in
New York.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Dorothy M. Kramer, of the same
address, two daughters, Mrs,
Alfred S. Emmons. Pelham, N. Y
and Mrs. Charlotte Rumsey, l40O
Twenty-f1rst street, Arlington
and four grandchildren.
Graveside services will be held
II am. Friday at Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
DEATHS
In Mrntnrtant
Announcement -
Services ~ Chambers

BEAL. RENA L. In loving memory OF
our loying wife and mother. RENA
l. aga BE sadsv WIG ,5 passed away six years
Loved in life, not forgotten an death
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN :
BROWN. BELLE sPRIGGs. A tribute OF
love and devotion 10 the memory OF
our dear mother. who departed this
ne Twelve years ago today, June
We have only your memory. mother
To keep our whole lite tnroueh:
As we treasure the image OF you
YOUR CHILDREN
DICKSON, HOWARD W. In sad but low.
bano, father and grandfather, HOW.
ARD W. DICKSON, who passed away
suddenly. three years ago today. June
is, 1854.
As loved you. so | miss you.
Loved. remembered, longed Tor.
his IovISo WIFE n HELM sfni b. OK
SS 0H DA9 HSp aRI MbRIETE 4
MiLI.HRp AND WALTON 'i MYFRs
AND RUTHlE BLAKE
FLEET. BLOSSOM D.. In loving memorS
Of our loving mother, BLOSSOM =
i hLsET' , who lsft IS four years asc
What though in lonely grief we sigh
Submissive still would we reply,
Thy VIII be dope.r uu
HOUGHTON, KATHERINE. In memory
Of my dear mother. KATHERINE
HOUoHTON, who passed away twenty
nine years ago today June is, 1928
As the gates Of life are closed,
Another gate swings wide
The cate q Gods eternal life,
SON. JOHN.
WASHINGTON. ROSA TIgBs. In loy.
and grandmother, ROSA TiBBs WASH.
INOTON, who departed this life one
year aeo today June IL, 1885,
God save US a wonderful mother,
one OF the worlds best
And when on earth her work was
lie called her home to rest
No fortune or fame can ever compare
To mothers love or mothers
OF al GODS Gifts. there's not another
80 wonderfui and precious as a
Fold her. o Father, in Thine arms.
And let her forever be
A messenger Of love between
Our human hearts and Thee
PAULINE SCOTT. AMELIA 4. Smith
MARY CAN'T.
WILSON, MINNIE BLANCHE. In loving
mmory OF our dear sister, MINNIE
BLANCHE WILSON. who left us thirty.
eiaht years aso. June ~. 1919.
Dear 10 our hearts you will always be,
LAURA AND MARGARET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
With Regard to a
Gard of Thanks

Ven often q cord OF thanks In
The Stor meets o need which con
hosdly be solved in any other woy
Not only is il srocious expression
/ OF gratitude to those who hove sent
fIorol tributes but also courteousIy
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses Of the mony to whom per.
sonol note Of Thanks eonnot we'll be
mailed OF whose nomes and I'D.
dresses ore not known Insertion Of
o cord OF thonks may be orroneed
BY telephone to The Stor ST 5000
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO. C. SHAFFER. INC
sD.s',oyU: live, g S, s Issso.,s ~0q pscS:
Oishu 600 itth n ~ Ma s.OlOh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
FUNERAL OiKLCIOks
Crenatoriunn

Crematorlum
J.William Lees Sons Co.
INLKAI OIRLi ORs
llb and Mass Ave NJ ~ $4,000
Malvan & Schey, Inc.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
424 r ST NV NO 7.Ol3j
Rinaldi Funeral Home
FUNERAL DIRECT ORS
aie a sd NE IL J-4sst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
EDWARD q cARELhi l ss e m1sIeI.
]. CORNELIUS. W. N
3. CADEN. Secretary.

LEE, GEORGE w. On Saturday. June
p pRi GEORGE " 'sed LES of hG Il
Clara N. Lee. bother Of Mrs. Dorothy
L. Smith. Mrs. Beatrice L. Day Of
Bryn Mawr, Pa. He also Is survived
I pm. "wednesday. June 10. friends
are invited 70 call at the Jarvis
Chapel, 1882 You st. NV Funeral
on Thursday. June 20, at pm.
Church, 623 Florida ave. NV In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

H. MARY {; oficers and mem
~ No. II. q. & s.. are hereb,
Az Iotified Of the death OF oul
fSGS late sister, MARY c. KNIFE
Services at the Lee Funera
N Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave
y ne. on Thursday. June 20
, 4 4 I'm copNv,Irs ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
STEVENS. CLEVELAND. Departed IN

life on ssturdsy, June b, 1857. MR.
CLEVELAND STEVENS of 1909 North
Cameron st, ArlinRton: Va. He is
Ronald Stevens four brothers. four
sisters anu a host Of other relatives
ard inany frends Remains may be
pm, at the Hall Bros. Funeral Home
81 Florida ave. NV, where services
vii. be held on Wednesday, June 10
At | ON. Interment Woodlawn Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
LLOyD. .JAMEs EDwARD. suddenly

Tn Il rri ns j 3nGs nDw gsR koY; 4s
He IS survived BY a wife, Mrs Marie
LLOYD: Ave children. a loving mother.
stepfatner, one brother. one sister
a Rrandnl0Lhtr End other relatives and
NAM friends. Remains resting at
Horton Mortuary. la2I You ST. NV
on Wednesday, June 49, after 4 nm
wnere services will be held on Thurs
day, June 20, al 4 pm Interment
Arlington NATIONAL Cemetery 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

o. A BLusTEIN 80. Wise Master.
MANUEL. ADELAIDE. on Thursday
June 10, 1857, at the District Gen.
eraI Hospital. ADELAIDE MANUEL
ctnsr rclaiiyes and friends alto SUR
yiye Al y I nm tuesday, June
~, tiienjs may call al the johnson
a Icnklns Funeral Home, 1904 OoOf-
STA ave. nv. where funeral services
will oe he IN Wednesday, June ~.
At ON interment Woodlawn Come
MCQUEEN. JENNIE RUSSELL. on Mon
pital. JENNIE RUSSELL MCQUEEN
OF 800 California ST. NV, formerly
Of Forest Glen, Md wife OF he lat
John y MCQUEEN and mother Of
J. Russell Mcqueen, Miss Elizabeth
L. MCQUEEN. Mrs. Hugh l.. ButHm .
ham, Mrs. Arthur NJ Ninkhan Mrs
William o. Brown, H. and sister oil
Mrs. Frank N Bauskett There alst
are eight grandchildren and ten great.
at the Warner n Humphrey Funetai
Home. s4J4 Oeorgia ave, silver Spring
Md where services will be held on
Wednesday, June ~, At : pm (park-
ing faoilitiesl intermenl Rock Creek
Cemetery icharleSton, 8. C., papers
please eopyJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

OF his friend, Heisn L. Bivens. HOW
ARD r. CORYELL, the beloved brother
OF Laura Clifford. Mary J. Mattingiy'
Funeral services at the Simmons Bros
Funeral home. 1861 Coco Hope I'd
Sc on Wednesday. June II, at II
am Int3rmeut Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

Hospital. AUBREY HAYES. son Of the
late Richard Hayes and stepson Of
Sadie Hayes, father OF Mrs. Gertrude
He also Ia survived BY two sons-ln-
law. Earl Pearce and Theodore Will
kerson. three grandchildren, otner
call at the Dabney Garner Funeral
Home. a.. NJ st, NV. on Wednes-
day. June 10 after pm. where
services will be held on Thursday
June 20. at pm, the Rev Franz
Thomas Roberts Of the Galbraith A.
NJ 4. Zion Church ofiiciatins. Inter-
yueuf Harmony Cemetery 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

GITELSON. LEON. The members of
- Covenant Lodge. No. IL. l. o. o
Ism r., are requested to assemble at
NJ the Goldberg Funeral Home 42l7
! I'm 9th ST. NV on Wednesday. June
/ WlN -, 1857, at $3.50 am. to par
/ VSV ticipste IN Odd Fellows services
Eu Tor our late lEother, LEON
" GITELSON.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07

2 MATCHING rugs with pads, Okla,
10xI0, brown and beige floral, very
good condition. must sell. EV. l-7l92.
FRENCH provincial junior dining room
set, table, 4 chairs, buffet VIII.
MAHOGANY combination radio, rec
ord player. $25. Call after 5. RE.
I-5248
GENERAL Electric ironer, small. $50;
Singer treadle sewing machine, $40.
KE. 1853.
STROMBERG- Carlson radio combina-
ton, New World model, modern
lined oak cabinet, can be converted
to hiSfi. W. 1-7568.
CHICAGO Crown white tabletop gas
range; Magic Chef gas range; both
reasonable; metal cot bed; lamp
table. HI. 2-4060.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07
RENEE WALTERS
Selling Contents of
Beautiful Home ot
$1,000 SUMMIT LANE
Pepper Pike
TErroce 1882
Hours: 10 to Q. Friday. SdturduY
and Sunday Until Sold


2.pisce Hi-Fi' Set. GirTcrd Record
Changer, about is" Speaker; Gold
Hond- Carved Choirs: Lounge Chairs;
Leother Chuirs: Leother Davenport;
DuMont Television; Oil Pointinqs.
others; Chinese Art Objects; Tier
Tobles. End Tobles. Others: Notch
ing Lamps. Others; Complete Mo.
hogony Dining Room Set, Credenzo
optional; Mople Bedroom Set. Book.
cose HeodboGrd and Double Chest;
Minor: Complete LibrorY: Mople
Breokfost Set with 6 Choirs. like
new: Mopls Breokfost Set with
ChaiIs; Refrigerator; Double Oven
Electric Ronqe: Apartment Size
Wdsher; Rodios; Kitchen Utensils;
Fireplace Bosket; Records and Rec
ord Cabinets: Portoble Bor; Poker
Table: Hand Pointed Mexican Choirs;
Dropes; Small Electrical Appliances;
Linens; Dish Dryer: Cord Tdble; G.E.
Sun Lump: Adjustable Sun Lump;
Crystal; Silver; Ladies' Clothing.
1913; Mems Clothing. size "a; Beou-
tiiul Costume JewelrY and Aces
SORES: Power Mower: Gorden Tools:
Pdtio of Furniture: Hundreds Of Mis-
celluneous Items unmenhoned.
Evening star., 1957-12-08

New York apartment. Emice had named
Roger beneficiary Of a $4,000 policy -
bur suicide iHYaiidaied Dte policy. Baf wIiaf
if she had been mwdeTed?..
Suddenly IL occurred 10 Roger thai, with
ihe aid Of a compromising lefieT, he could
Evening star., 1957-12-08

Roger Ledyard murdered his wife
EunICe BY poisoning her drink and making
IL look like SHicide Bur 10 his diSn0v. she
Ien no money as he learned from
Eanice's excl brother. Bill Shay. EHnioe's
insurance man, Mason. called az Rogers
Evening star., 1957-12-08

Shadow OF the lilac hedge and walk hive
miles to the train.
Nobody would know him on the
train; an hour or SO later he would be back
in his own apartment. Gus, the handy
man, did not come regularly now TO the
cottage, but he was supposed TO look after
it in general way. It might be several
days before he found what he was TO find.
But there was no time 10 be lost. I'll get
you drink" he said. turning TO Sally.
Evening star., 1957-12-08
In the country cottage where he had
murdered his wife, Roger was ready to strike
again. u poison failed, bullet was waiting

Roger reused himself The time was
now and there was none to waste. He got
out Of the car and Sally said, do you
mind il wait here?"
But L.. OF course. If you'd rather.
It's only that this is the hard part. Going
into the cottage alone. Perhaps we'd bet
ter skip it and 60 back to town."
'Oh. no." Sally said, after a moment.
and followed him to the door. Rogers
hands were shaking as he tried to fit the
key in the lock. He hadn't expected that.
Suddenly he wanted TO leave. go back
to the car, never enter the cottage again.
II was as if Eunice might still be there, on
the sofa, with her pasty pale face, her
frowsy hair. her Sagging sweater and skirt
- with dropping flowers in the vases. dust
everywhere. the ashtrays full, rings Of
glasses showing on the table tops. He
turned the key in the lock and reached for
the light switch beside the door.
Evening star., 1957-12-08

He must behave naturally.
LET me take your coat. It's
cold now but I'll light the
fire"
mo, thank you. It's only
for a few moments. Sally
was very white. But she let
him take her coat and sat
stifiiy, like a child. in the arm
chair while he lighted the fire.
There was no time TO be lost;
his new - and much better
- plan meant that he must
leave Sally's car there in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Is risk Of cancer
reduced by new
cigarette filters?
ADVERTISEMENT.

. when you buy a package Of
cigarettes there is no way Of
telling, from the package, how
much tar and nicotine will be
in the smoke. Latest labora-
tory findings, reported in
August Readers Digest, will
giveyouthisinformati ton about
most Of the popular brands.
This article makes exciting
and hopeful-reading. One
filter-tip cigarette now offers
a $3.50 improvement in tar fill
tration E. and 500 less nico-
tine in the smoke! Other
improved filters are on the way.
This Readers Digest article
wiA be talked about from Coast
to Coast. Don't miss III
Also in the August Readers
Digest 38 other articles Of
lasting interest the best
from leading magazines, news
papers and books con-
deused to save your time. At
I'd newsstand today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Answers to Our Presidents

Answers 10 Our Presidents
president Warren G. Har-
ding. August /, 1921.
2--Robert Todd Lincoln, the
eldest Of Lincoln's four sons,
was born in Springfield. H.. on
August /. 1843.
3-Theodore Roosevelt was
President when the new divi-
sion was set UP. August /, 1907.
to supervise military balloon
ing air machines and, kindred
subjects.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
WORD CANE
Find 38 or more words In
CLOTURE

meaning "a method Of ending
debate" Average is "a; time
limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game-l. Words mus
be Of four or more letters 2. Word
s,nn SECURE i fog1 letters p the adj.
are not used. 3. Only one form Of I
word Is. used. 4. Proper names arI
lot used.
Answer 70 CONFUSION
conn. coon. clio. vinous. lions. sllo, soil
icon, coils, cousin, onus. uncoils, loin
soon, soil, nouns. consul, colon. onions
unison. loon. solon. sonic. noon, eools
coins, VOL. unions. scion. solo, soul
nuncio.
Evening star., 1957-08-18
Summer Jobs for FootboII Sturs

back through Yellowstone National
Park. His less glamorous activities
include picking up and dumping
trash as a park attendant, his
football colleagues report. CF7e has
a scholarship to Virginia Polytech-
nical Institute this year,
Far removed and far away from
this kind Of summer life is Cocaptain
and Center RicIky Bryan. who plans
to enter Dartmouth on q scholar
ship. Ricky is vacationing in Scot
land, where his father. who's in the
service. is stationed.
And talking about military serv-
ice. Steve Reid, left halfback. and
Don Rembert. left tackle. are on
active duty in six-month reserve
programs. Both hope to play foot
ball at Western Maryland College
where Bob Waldorf viii be coach
ing this year. Bob was coach at
W-L Taking over his job there
this season Is Charles (Chappy)
Marvin. who was wills backfield
coach.
Evening star., 1957-08-18
Wayne Teaches Kids

Left End Ken Murray. working
as a carpenter on construction
projects this summer, will enter
the Navy next month. Moving over
to the other side of the line-to
the right tackle spot-there is
Tom Bohrer. who already is a
Navy seaman at Bainbridge. in
Maryland. From the letters he
wrltes,' says his mother. hes do
ing quite well in his tests there.
He may get the chance to go to
Pensacola Naval Air Station where
he hopes to take basic training
to become q pilot"
Wayne Ballard, the kicking
star and quarterback of Wis
modified spiit-T formation. has
been working With kids all sum-
mer. Wayne made the Virginia
high schools AII-State first team
this past season CGene Sherman
made the second team. He and
Gene played recently in the annual
East-West high school all-star
football game IN Norfolk. Wayne
passed to Buddy Oliver of Blacks
burg for the Vests only touch
down. the East winning. 27-6.
Il keep in fairly good shape rum
ming after the kids. teaching them
softball, basketball and q variety
Of summer sports" says Wayne
who works for the Arlington County
Recreation Department as q play
ground director at Stradford Ju-
nior High. I'm be entering the
Evening star., 1957-08-18

University of Virginia this fall with
. football scholarship"
Working along the same line with
kids, only as q summer camp coun-
selor. Is q co-captain Of the 1857
team. Wilfred Hamp. right end.
Glen AlIgaier. moving from de-
fensive haIfback to right guard. is
the other co-captain Of the new
team.
"In fact" says Glen. "Will Hamp
and I, along with Frank O'Meara
and Nike Cardoni. are the only vet
Grams returning who saw varsity ac-
ton last season"
Glen, who has been working with
his dad making parts and trying out
driver testing devices. feels this way
about the 81 team: wen have q
lot Of good but inexperienced play
Evening star., 1957-08-18
cOntiSued From Posssl

CORtinued RON bo9e@t
and foreign lands, and have even
sat ON an occasional hot seat.
In the latter instance, we're talk
ing about smokestack climbing Al
Richmond. jr.-old Salty himself
as his friends call him. AIS the
son df Vice Admiral Alfred Rich
mond, commandant OF. the Coast
Guard.
wills 1S-year-old leftguard
worked this summer as seaman
ON an oil tanker, with runs from
wilmington, Del. to Texas. His
hot seat came in the form of a
bos'n's chair, perched so feet in the
air next to the ships uncooled
smokestack. He was painting 1t.
ut was like sitting with your legs
in an oVen," says Al, who had to
wrap his knees in burlap TO keep
them from becoming from medium
10 well done.
Salty" upheld the family repu-
tation by not becoming seasick on
ocean voyages, even though his ship
lust missed Hurricane Audrey near
the Texas coast. Unlike his father,
Al doesn't plan to go down to the
sea in ships-he'd rather. as
career. design and build them.
II plan to use the $50 a week I
made aboard the tanker to help
finance this first year at Lehigh
University" he says.
He's now working on a yacht on
the Washington waterfront.