davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Wakefield, Westinghouse
Rivals in Wrestling TONIGHT

The wrestling teams Of Wake
field and Washington Lee High
Schools meet at 7:30 tonight
at Wakefield in a dozen matches,
providing one of the highlights
of the Arlington County winter
sports calendar.
1t is the fourth wrestling
meeting of the two schools. WI
holds 81 edge in previous
matches but tonight Wakefield
will rule slight favorite be-
cause of greater experience
Both teams have lost only to
Northwestern this season, WI
by 23-l5 before Christmas and
Wakefield by 1913 last month.
The feature match should be
at 1876 pounds between Wake
fields Ronnie Heinemann and
Donald Scott of WI, poSsesSors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
international League
States Early Opening

MONTREAL, Feb. IA R).-The
International League, baseball's
Oldest minor league circuit. will
open its 1857 season on April
l5-the earliest date since 1888.
The Montreal Royals and
Cuban Sugar Kings will launch
the leagues 74th campaign at
Havana. Other clubs open April
II with the pennant-winning
Toronto Maple Leafs at Miami.
Rochester at Richmond and
Buffalo at Columbus.
The northern openers are
scheduled for May with the
pairings above reversed. The
154-game slate closes on Sep
TENDER 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Federal Golfers
Open Next Week

The Federal Golf Association
will open its 3lst tournament
season next Friday with the an
nual George Washington's Birth
day sweepstakes atEast Potomac.
The tournament will be held
regardless of weather, as long
as the course is playable.
Past and present members of
the PGA are eligible to play.
Starting times will be open from
8 am. until l pm. There will
be gross. net and blind-bogey
prizes, according to Donald Mem
and Frank Battista. tournament
chairmen.
The board of directors, at a
recent meeting, arranged for a
tournament schedule including
the spring mixed foursome. team
AL Houghton Cup tour
nament. several field days and
the championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Must Games Among Six
On Interhigh Schedule

George Washington, top
ranked scholastic team Ill die
area, has a AL record its last
10 victories in q row. The only
loss was lis opener, to Bulls
Prep, team II beat in 3 seconci
meeting last week. CIV is Ito
in The Northern Virginia League.
Wakefield, 18th ranked, has q
season record Of 1913 and is
Irunnerup in the league at l0-l
its loss 10 CIV earlier in the
season.
CIV Beats Mclean
CIV kept its winning streak
and unbeaten record in the
league with a $3.50 victory over
Mclean last night at Mclean
THE Presidents were given a BAT
tile BY the scrappy Eagles. but
Coach Steve Osisek's big three
Walt Densmore. Mike Delnegrc
and Bob Garda, made the diff
ference.
Densmore hit for rs points
IDelnegro l6 and Garda 10. Nc
Lean. which has a AT league
mark and ST. overall, was paced
by Ev Cloud with IA.
In other high school games
yesterday, Gonzaga. led by Tom
Matan's Is points, defeated An
acostia. 7l-63; Carroll was a So
I35 victor over Anacostia; st
Anthony defeated Fairmont
Heights. 1859; Northwestern
scored a 71-69 overtime victory
over DeMatha and in double
overtime, St. Adams edged Epis-
copal, 1881, on Edison Odds
field goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
WITH ROD THOMAS

iPoCk Vile to az edge over 'CenVral
Insurance, but il silrank his
leading average which now is
1880.
Best shot Of the hight was BY
Danny ressagno Of Bank Of
Maryland Tor a spare. Pessagno
made the ITO split by barking
No. 7. His team shaded Fulfort;'s,
for whom Frank Krenlich vas
high at 393.
Pete Townsend shot l5l-414
TO lead Budweiser Beer OF a 2-l
victory over jenkins Sheet Metal,
paced by Fay Maddox's i53-
1872. Jack Moulton Of Budweiser.
second in average, rolled BIT 70
make it 1890.
Bob Lockhart Of Harrison
Roofers. third, rolled 1898 for
1922 as the Roofers swept
Giant Liquor. Bill Westling Of
Giant, fourth, shot 304 to dip
his average to 1927.
McDonaid's Raw Bar shaded
Robertson & Drinks and Charles
County Amusement mopped up
Curles Movers.
The standings: Coca Cola, 49,
20: Rockville. 1927; Wheaton,
4l-28; Fulford's, 28-3l: Cherner.
1892: Harrison, 1892: Curles,
36-33; Central Insurance 1884;
Charles County, 1884; Bud
weiser, 34-35; jenkins, 1886;
lMcDonadl's, 32-37: Chatterbar,
30-39: Schaefer, 29-40: Bank of
Maryland. 28-41; Robertson &
Drinks, 27-42 and Giant, 24-45.
Ann Habercom regained the
lead in the Capital Women's
Major League while her team.
Washington Brick, was dropping
a match to Southeast Nash, 2-1.
She rolled 1886 for 114-3.
/ Frances Wilson of Fulford's,
the erstwhile PAGER, clipped her
average to 1852 by shooting
308. Bobbie Jones of Washing
ton Brick rolled 333 for 113-49
to remain third.
/ Nobody gained on Fulford's,
which holds a 7-game edge in
the team race. There were no
shutouts.
Other winners were Rays Bar.
Food Service Equipment and
King Pin.
The best bowlers were Kath-
lleen Marsh. Southeast Nash.
1896; Beryl Meyer, King Pin.
I127-362, and Margaret Benson,
Congressional Shopping City,
l33-351. ~
Standings: Fulford's, 47-22;
Rays, 1929; Washington Brick,
1880; Chatterbar, 1888: Bank
of Maryland, 34-35; William C.
Voight. 3l-38: Food Service, 81
80; King Pin. 30-39; Southeast
Nash, 30-39; Congressional, %
Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

of the finest records on their
respective teams. Heinemann
has won all nine tests this win
ter and has not lost in a dual
match IN three years. Scott, one
of six juniors on the WI lineup
tonight. has won eight in a row.
Whitley Edwards, 156 pounds,
is Wakefield's other unbeaten
performer with a SOL record.
WI has four other undefeated
boys: Jim Evans. SO pounds, 20
record: Bruce McKerahan, los,
80 record; Freddie James. 148,
80. and Heavyweight Lance
Parker, SOP.
Seven Wakefield seniors will
be wrestling their final dual
They are Heinemann, Ed
wards, Steve Hall. Joe Crunkil-
ton. Jerry Garneau. Dick Lat
tanzi and Larry Payne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
To Meet
Pitt in Lost
Come on Road

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. IA (Spe-
ciaD Nays basketball team,
with an III record to date in
a season that has pretty much
followed the form sheet, closes
its road schedule Saturday night
against Pitt in the latter's
Memorial Field House.
This will be the ninth and
last away game for the Middies,
who considerably expanded their
road schedule this year.
Coach Ben Carnevale was
happy to hear the final gun
that assured a 1886 victory over
Franklin and Marshall yes
terday.
The Middies were II points
ahead with six minutes tn play,
but the Diplomats closed the
gap to six. F&M now is 1914 on
the season.
Pitt. l1-S this season. still is
hopeful of a post-season tourna-
ment bid. and that will make
Nays job tougher Saturday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
1erpF:rosh Play
P|ebesSaturday;
Both Unbeaten

Basketball ians AZ College
Park and Annapolis are mildly
excited over Saturdays game
between two unbeaten teams, the
Maryland Freshmen and the
Navy Plebes. It's scheduled at
ANNAPOLIS at $3.50.
This is the tallest, and I'M
doubleday The most talented,
freshman team ever at Maryland,
while tie Plebes have 6-foot-6
players for the first time In the
history of the Naval Academy
The height maximum at the
Academy was increased from s.
foot-4 a year ago.
The Navy PlebeS won their 18th
straight yesterday. defeating the
Gettysburg Frosh. 1914.
The Maryland Frosh won their
10th straight Tuesday night, de-
feating the Virginia Freshmen,
1914. The young Terps have
gone over the 90-poinr mark five
times, and have been extended
only by the George Washington
Jayvees.
Bunge, Shanahan
The Maryland Frosh are
coached by Roy Lester. assistant
TO Bud Millikan, the varsity
coach. The Plebes are coached
for the 10th year by Pat Ma
honey, formerly of Bulls.
Al Bunge. 6-foot-812 from
Palmyra. N. j.. and Jerry Shan
ahan, only 60, have been the
top point producers for the
Maryland Frosh. The tallest
player is Bob Wilson, GO, while
Bob Mcdonald is CT, and
Charles Mcneil 6-6.
The Terp Frosh have stomped
most Of their opponetns by CIV
ing them bad beatings of the
boards, and scoring on following
shots when somebody misses
from farther out. They do not
have a playmaker in the class
lof Bob O'Brien or Nick Davis
Iof the varsity. but with Davis
back next year that is not toe
disturbing to Lester or Millikan.
Three of the Plebes were stars
with Bulls last year. Dick Brown
Iof Blair. Frank Delano of Mar
beth. Pa, and Jay Metzler of
Mount Joy. Pa.
The Plebes' big men are Metz
Ter. Walt Land and John Rickel-
man, all 6-foot-6, and as Coach
Ben Carnevale OF the varsity
pointed out. still growing. How
ever Metzger is the only starter
among the tallest boys.
Delano. MetZger. Brown and
Henry Egan of Flushing, N. Y,
have done most of the Plebes'
scoring. with Metzger and Egan
tops yesterday with 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Lions Rest Today
After Suffering 10
Straight Setbocks
CHARLOTTE N G Feb

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Feb. IA
@,-The Washington Lions had
an opportunity to heal their
wounds today as they got a day
of rest before journeying to
Philadelphia for a clash with the
Ramblers tomorrow night. Il
The Lions suffered their 10th
straight loss last night as the
Charlotte Clippers gave them a
SO lesson. 1t was the Clippers
18th consecutive triumph over
the Washington team.
The two teams had been in
volved in a free-for-all during
their game Tuesday night. And
for awhile it appeared there
would be more OF the same last
night. officials assessed 20 PEN
alties during the rough encoun-
ter. including match misconduct
penalties for fighting to John
Brophy of Charlotte and Steve
Kuzma of the Lions.
The Washington team returns
to its home ice Saturday for its
second meeting with Philadel-
phia in two nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

Six basketball games will be
played in the Interhigh League
tomorrow afternoon, including
double-headers at Roosevelt and
Tech
Dunbar meets Wilson at $3.50
and Roosevelt is host to West
ern in the nigntcap. For Dunbar
and Roosevelt, each with 81
records in the West Division of
the league, tomcTow's games arc
important. Botn need 10 win TO
keep in contention with the
leader, CardoHo (9-2> Dunbar
and Roosevelt meet next Tues
day
Ii the East Division, Spin
CARR PLAYS Eastern at Tech at
4:3C. The first game Of the
double header lists Phelps
against Tech. Spingarn also, is
in the position Of runnerup in
its division and needs a victory
tomorrow TO stay awe. SPIN
garn is 80 and the leader. Arm
strong. 90. The two teams col
Tide next Tuesday in what should
decide the East Division title.
Wakefield Host to CIV High
The top attractions tomorrow
night find Cardozo playing st
Johns at 8 at DeMatha High
and Wakefield host to George
Washington at 8, the latter a
Northern Virginia League game
Cardozo takes a 1879 record
and eighth ranking by The
Star against st. Johns $3.50
and fifth ranked. The Clerks
had a nine-game winning streak
broken two days ago by Dunbar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
SIGNINGS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
Wertz. who came back from a
1856 polio attack to smash 80
homers and bat in LOG runs. The
Indians have signed 10 players.
One mans pay was made pub
lie. Gov. George Docking of
Kansas donned an Athletics cap
and signed an American League
contract for 81 as he agreed to
catch the first ball in the AS
home opener against the Tigers
April l6. Gov. James Blair of
Missouri will be the pitcher.
Yanks Sign Pair
The Yankees lined up two
candidates for the clubs leftfield
job in signing Norm Siebern and
Bob Martyr. Siebern, %. batted
.204 in 81 games for the Yam
KEGS after his recall from Den
yer last season. Martyr. also
%. batted .314 for Denver. Both
are lefthanded hitters.
All but one of the Giants
came into the fold when 1nf1eld-
ers Daryl Spencer (.22D and
Foster Castleman (.22S) Joined
Pitcher Jim Constable in signing
contracts. Pitcher Curtis Bar
clay. Is. who was l5-ll with
Minneapolis last year, remained
unsigned.
Other signings included IT'LL
ity Inflelder Milt Boiling (.2l2)
of the Red Sox; Pitcher Mike
Fornieles (4-8) OF the Orioles;
Pitchers Saul Rogovin (7-6) and
Ron Negray (2-3) Of the Phil
lies; Catcher j. w. Porter G095)
Of the Tigers: Outfielder Jim
Pendleton Of the Braves. and
Cubs Outfielder Gale Wade (.292
at Los Angeles).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Youngstown Boosts
Edge Over Comets

JOHNSTOWN. Pa. Feb. IA
R.-The Johnstown Jets, striv-
ing for the fourth and final play
of spot in the Eastern Hockey
League. last night beat the Clin-
ton Comets. 8-6. to increase their
lead Ter the Comets to three
points.
Johnstown took a 80 first Pc
Rod lead and never was in seri-
GUS danger thereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
30 LING

Charley Beali Of tho ENBI secIlls
10 be q born winner, He's hac
moro than moderate success a;
manager OF the FBI baseball
team. He's low handicap golfel
al Westbriar (also chairman ol
the mems goli committed He
helped Chevy Chase Chevrolet &c
the championship Of the DisEricl
Major Duckpin League last sea
son dts second now and he's q
member Of the Coca Cola team
which seems 10 be romping of
with the title in The District
Minor.
OF late fortune has smiled
broadly on Charley. He caught
the winner of the big race or
opening day at Bowie, Weeper's
Boy for a $50 mutuel, and last
night, for Coca-Cola, he shot a
1873 game and 440 set.
That 1873, accomplished witt
four strikes and four spares, was
timely. Against Langley Sport
Center. the Coca-Colas were 81
pins back in the sixth box, bu,
due much to Beall's splurge
they won by 81 to complete q
sweep and make it 16 wins in the
last 10 games.
/ The 1873 was fourth high in the
league, behind 1876 by Jim Good
win, l9l by Chuck Kramer, anc
1873 by Andy Chisarick. The 44C
was around fifth.
X X X X
/ THAT 1873 was the harmless
game l ever rolled" :3eall said
He struck in the first frame
missed a single in the second
then strung three single-pinners
a strike, another single, then 6
double strike. For a moment il
, seemed he'd have a 200, but &
|; beautiful pocket hit In the 10th
box left up Z and 10.
!; Two others VINO produced
timely brilliant bits were Oar
Triplett of Rockville and Chucl
Kramer Of Cherner Motor Co
To win the first game for sec.
ond place Rockville, Triplett
Ifelled % sticks in the last box
The edge was three pins.
le-header by Kramer in the
eighth and ninth boxes won the
third and deciding game fol
Cherner against Schaefer Beer
Jimmy Carroll of Wheaton
Hardware suddenly has become
a ball of flame. Tuesday night
he rolled 432 for Arcade Pontiac
in the District Major League
Last night it was 408, and this
too. was timely. 1t was the tell
ing punch in Wheaton's SWEEP
against Chatterbar, an impor-
tant victory considering Whea-
tons third-place standing. only
a game behind Rockville. Ano
it stretched Wheaton's winning
streak to IL.
Jim Goodwin's 1853 helped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

Results Yesterday
Carroll. so: Roosevelt, IS.
George Wash!ngton. SO; Mclean, SO.
Gonzaga. II: AnacostIa. 81.
~ Adams, J3. Episcopal 81 lover
imel.
s.. Adams, 50: Episcopal, 81 over
ST Anthony. 20; Fairmont Heights. 80
Games Today
Wo,odward PREP AZ Charlotte hall 8
EPISCOPAL at Priory, 4
MIS- at Kendall 4
Hoffman Boston at Manassas REGIONAL
Parker-Grav at Tsylor (warrenton,
Games Tomorrow
Bell at Coolidge. & 80
Western at Roosevelt. $50 w. Wv
Phelps at Tech, $40
SpingaIn VS.. Eastern at Tech. .4:30.
aAnacostia We. Chamberlain at Eastern
GGsrss o .:, vs. S. g.. Johns A. psMsssh. g
Msekin vs.. DeMatha, at Carroll. o.
Landon at Friends, 3.15.
Archbishop Neale at Priory. S.
Groyeton at st. Stephens. :.
at v sOV.
George Washington al Wakefield, d 80.
Fairfax At Falls Church. Z.
Annandale at Mclean. z.
Osbourn at Eokesyille. T.
George Mason at Herndon. g
Loudoun County At Rsppahannoek. Z.
Stafford at Garfield, Z.
Luther Jackson at Taylor Cwarren-
tom. 730
Winchester DOuslAss at LeesburE
Parker Gray at r. r. Motion Darn
vile. Va 7.3o.
:, Woodward Prep at MONTGOMERY
Blair. Z.
Suitland at BladenSbure 2.
Wheaton at Bethesda Chevy Chase. T.
South HRgerstown at Walter john
son, Z.
LaPlata At Leonardtown. q.
Oxon Hin at Laurel. =
Gaithersburg at Richard Montgom-
cry T.
Lackey a. Great Mills, 7.
Northwood at Frederick Sasscer, GAS
Damascus AZ Poolesville. e
Surrattsyilie at Gwynn Park, z.
Fairmont Heishts at Hoffman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
HOCKEY SCORES

TT the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston. =, Toronto. 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Providence, 8. Buffalo,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati. 4: Indianapolis, /.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Johnstown. &; Clinton, g,
Charlotte, o. Washington. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
YOU

...work in small teams
make effective recommendations
eel have plenty Of time for research
-. sign your communications
...wek with the latest advanced equipment
...have esarly delegated authority
get adequate technical and drafting assistance
...s enjoy complete ibrdrY facilities
have chance for advanced study completely sponsored
bYthe company
These advantages reoity at the Missile and Ord.
nance Systems Department Of General Eectric-prime con.
tractor Of the ICBM and IRBM nose cones
Immediate openings for graduate enqineers
at all levels in these areus:
Systems Moeios ond Processes Themodynomies Eiec.
ronic Component Design Stress Analysis DESIGN
Viboton Aerodynomics Metaphysics Instrumentation
Ground Support Equipment Design = Data Processing
Aiming and Fuzing Inero Guidance Controls = Field
Test Systems Test Technical Writing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
BASKETBALL SCORES

Concordia Mimi 20
SOUTHWEST
Sam Houston 81 Lamar Tech GO
Westminster OUtahl so
Pocky Mountain Sc
FAR WEST
Whittier 76 Pomona -ClaremOnt %
New Mexico Highlands 60
Air Force Academy g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

Totals 1919 ~ Totals IS 10 so
Halftime: 1928. PlebeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Francis RozsaIy,
{. u. Instructor

The Rev. Francis L. Rozsaly,
80, philosophy instructor at
Catholic University. died yester-
day at Georgetown Hospital aft
er suffering a cerebral hemor-
rhage Sunday night.
A native of Tovis, Hungary,
Father Rozsaly was devoted to
his homeland and was very ac-
tive in relief programs developed
here since the Hungarian revolt
last fall. He received his mas
ter's and doctors degrees in
Budapest and also did research
work in philosophy in Munich.
Father Rozsaly founded the
Piarist House of Study at GOT
Michigan avenue NE. in Sep
TENDER. 1854. He was teaching
at Georgetown Visitation Junior
College here and at st. Mary's
Seminary in Baltimore as well
as at Gu at the time of his
death. and formerly had taught
philosophy and religion at the
Georgetown Visitation Prepara-
tory School.
The students at Georgetown
Visitation Junior College plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

to dedicate their yearbook to
Father Rozsaly this year The
honor was to be a surprise. and
he had not learned of it at the
time of his death.
Father Rozsaly came to the
United States in l949. and
served as head of the philosophy
department at Mount st. Joseph
College in Buffalo, N. Y.
Two brothers and sister in
Budapest survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

Miner used these languages as a
translator for the American Red
Cross, where she was a daily
volunteer worker. She served as
chairman of the Navy Auxiliary
of the American Red Cross in
World War I in San Francisco,
where her husband was on duty.
Mrs. Miner was one of the
city's most popular hostesses, and
enjoyed a reputation for charm
and wit. She lived at 2l0l Con-
necticut avenue NV.
In recent months, Mrs. Miner
had been working on her auto
biography. which was to be ready
for publication at the end of the
year.
She is survived by a niece, a
grandniece. and three grand
nephews. A cousin. Mrs. Louise
Winston Rivara, lives at 2540
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery. Complete funeral ar
raneements have not yet been
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Robert |. Hall,
Navy Department
Employee Is Years

Robert Lee Hall, So. a Navy
Department employe for longer
than is years. died Sunday at
the National Institutes of Health
In Bethesda of acute leukemia.
Mr.. Hall had been hospitalized
for several weeks in January and
returned to the hospital last Fri
day. He lived at $50 East-West
highway, Takoma Park. Md.
Mr.. Hall was assistant branch
head in the Mail and File
Branch of the Office Services
Division. Bureau of Aeronautics.
A native of Beckley, w. Va,
Mr.. Hall was a veteran of Navy
service in World War II and was
a member of American Legion
Post SO. He attended Grace
Methodist Church in Takoma
Park.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Frances May Hall: four children.
Frances Patricia. IL. Sandra Lee
10. Deborah Anne. Z, and Robert
Fairburn. 4; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John william Hall OIL
Beckley. and six brothers and
sisters. Herman NJ, of Silver
Springs. Mrs. John B. Parsons Of
Beckley. Mrs. Richard E. EdelenI
of Bethesda, John NJ. Hall of
Beckley. Mrs. Harry j. Conley of
Silver Spring and Calvin w. Hall
of Takoma Park.
Services will be held at l:l5I
pm. tomorrow in Grace Meth
odist Church. New Hampshire
and Hopewell avenues, Takoma
Park. Md. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Harry Kites Body
Found Near Denver
After Plane Crosh

After a week-long search, the
body of Harry A. Kite, jr., AZ.
a native of Washington and the
son of Mrs. Harry A. Kite Of
22l9 California street NV. was
found near Denver after a plane
crash, the family learned yes
terday.
An architect, Mr.. Kite was on
a business trip in a private plane
from Denver to Ogden, Utah,
when the crash occurred. The
plane was found last Sunday.
He grew up in Washington,
and attended Western High
School. Dewitt Preparatory
School. and Emerson Institute.
His father was a well-known
real estate man here.
Mr.. Kites mother, the former
Claire Wright, has been a life
long resident of Washington. he
is a nephew of Mrs. Robert v.
Fleming, 1900 Wyoming avenue
NV. wife Of the chairman of
the board of the Riggs Nationa!
Bank.
Mr.. Kite made his home in
Denver at the time of his death.
His widow, and a sister, Mrs.
Ralph Stanard Of Mobile. Ala,
also survive.