davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
BY the Associated Press

It seems like old times for
Adolph Rupp and his Kentucky
Wildcats.
With North Carolina and
Kansas running one-two in the
Associated Press poll and steal
ing most of the early season
thunder. the Wildcats-the Ma
ftion's No. 3 team. were more OF
less shunted to the background
Now its Kentucky's turn to make
its presence felt.
Kentucky boosted its overall
won-lost record to 1913 last
might with a 1859 uphill victory
over Mississippi. The Wildcats,
after losing two of their first six
starts, have bounced back to
take Is of the last IA.
In the process. Kentucky an
nexed two holiday tournaments
its own Kentucky Invitational
and the Sugar Bowl in New
Orleans. Its last setback came
at the hands Of Tulane. $3.50,
January IA in a league game.
The Kentuckians, in whipping
Ole Miss, frightened their hold
on first place in the Southeastern
Conference with an 81 mark
Runnerup Tulane is So.
Team Not Clicking
Winning SEC crowns is ole
hat with the Wildcats. VINO have
captured Is championships in 2;
years. But last season Kentucky
wound up in second place be-
hind indicated Alaba ma
Nevertheless. they were ranked
ninth in the final poll.
Before the current campaign
Rupp asserted Kentucky def.
nitely will be much weaker thar
it has been for the past Il
years"
Maybe Rupp was playing pos.
sum or maybe he Just underesti.
mated his, squad, : Whatever il
was. his team has begun to clicl
and could conceivably sweep it.
remaining six games and go or
to greater heights in the post.
season NCAA tournament.
Vernon Hatton entered the
game midway in the second hall
and spanked Kentucky, which
trailed by IL points at one time
With his team seven points be-
hind, Hatton hit for seven points
in three minutes to enable Ken.
lucky to tie the score Stall.
Score Was Evened
The score still was even 67-67
with five minutes left when bas-
kets by Adrian Smith and Hat.
ton gave the Wildcats the lead
for good. Hatton and Smith
finished with IA points each
but Johnny Cox. Kentucky
sophomore, took scoring Laurels
for his team with 10. Ole Miss
Joe Gibbons topped all scorers
with 30.
Only two other members Of
the top 10 saw action last night
and both won. UCLA, No. S
rallied in the second half tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Luck With Billy Casper
As I ucson Golf Leader

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 9 (P).-
Youngsters lead a closely packed
field into the third round of the
$4,000 Tucson Open today, but
some of COLTS brightest names
are close behind.
Luck rode the broad shoulders
OF 25-year-old Billy Casper, jr..
OF Bonita. Calf, as he Clipped
in twice from traps yesterday to
lead by a stroke after SO holes
with a nine-under part 1871.
Bob Harris OF Winnetka, Ill.
put together the best SO holes OF
his eight years as a pro for 1872
and sole possession of second
place.
Julius Boros of Mid Pines.
N. c., ex-National Open cham
pion. and John Cleary, a rookie
from Hartford, Conn, are tied
with 1885.
Two drives that Snuggled
against tree trunks cost Doug
Ford of Mahopac. N. Y, the big
money winner of the winter cir
cult. a place with the leaders.
Both slams sent him over par,
leaving him tied with HOWE
johnson Of Houston, Tex. the
first round leader, and Frank
Stranahan, Toledo, Ohio. They
had l34s.
Calls Self "Plain Lucky"
Mike Souchak of GrosSinger
N. Y. and Dow Finsterwald OF
Tequesta. Fla. considered among
the most dangerous men in the
field, are grouped with six others
four strokes back of the leader
at 1856.
Casper won his first inaiol
tournament in three years as n
pro by taking top money in the
Phoenix Open last Sunday "tli
have 70 PLAY better The next two
days II lin going to wiz this
one" nc said. N
Anytime YOU hole cut irok,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Kentucky Five Clicking
As Rupp Teams of Old

edge Washington $685. and ex-
tende its string Of Pacific Coast
Conference to a record %
straight. Wake Forest, No. 10
rebounded from a defeat by
South Carolina Thursday to turn
back Clemson 1912 in an At
lantic Coast Conference game
UcLA. tied for first place with
California. overcame four
point halftime deficit. Nolan
Johnson's field goal with 7la
minutes to go put the Bruins
ahead for keep at 1854.
Wake Forest Rebounds
Wake Forest broke open a
close game in the last eight min
utes to smother Clemson. Ernie
Virgins and Jack Williams paced
the Deacons with 81 and "A
points. respectively.
In other games: Dayton set a
Philadelphia Palestra scoring
record by overwhelming VIII
lanova 1920 in the second game
of a doubleheader after Temple
trimmed Seton Hall 70-5l in The
opener; California, ranked 18th
nationally. kept pace with UCLA
in the Pee by outlasting Oregon
State 1850 in two oyertimns and
Joe Anderson's jump shot with
rs seconds left gave Oklahoma
a 57-55 thriller over the Okla
homa Aggies in the Tooth meet
ing between the State rivals.
Also: Lee Marshall's 40 points
led Washington and Lee to an
1910 triumph over Davidson and
The Citadel STAYED off a late
comeback to down VMI 1870 in
Southern Conference action,
which just about assured The
Citadel berth in the Southern
Conference omorrow; SYRIA
cuse's second half squirt toppled
Holy Cross 1896; Siena posted
a 1852 verdict over Army: Ari-
zona defeated West Texas IT.
81; Stanford prevailed over
Washington State 60-51 and
S o ut h ern California nipped
Idaho 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
BY BOB HANSON
NTERHIGH LEAGUE STANDINGS

Unless all signs fail. the clash
between Cardozo and Dunbar at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday at Tech High
should settle the basketball title
in the West Division of the
Interhigh League.
Cardozo holds a slight lead in
its division with a 81 record
following a 64-38 victory over
Western yesterday at Roosevelt
High. Dunbar remained at To
while playing non-league OPP
ponent. Douglass of Baltimore.
In other West Division games,
Roosevelt kept pace with Dunbar
at To with a 57-49 decision over
Coolidge and Wilson got by Bell,
63-58.
Cardozo has an easier path
toward the title than Dunbar or
Roosevelt. If the Clerks defeat
Dunbar, their remaining league
games. against Wilson, shouldn't
prove any obstacle. Dunbar, on
the other hand. has Roosevelt to
play in addition to Wilson.
Riders Still Alive
Roosevelt, of course. still has
an outside chance. The Riders
play Bell and Western in addi-
ton to Dunbar. but will need to
win all three to keep alive while
still hoping for a Cardozo loss.
But Cardozo is in the drivers
seat and of what they demon
strated in beating an moderated
Western team yesterday it is
going to take an about effort
by Dunbar Tuesday to knock
them off, Coach Frank Boldens
pessimism to the contrary.
In a previous meeting between
Cardozo and Dunbar, Cardozo
came from behind in the final
minutes of the game to take a
$3.50 verdict.
we were never anea0 IN tndt
game" Bolden explained yester-
day. 1T was right down to the
wire and We were most fortunate
to pull it out. We expect it will
be equally as tough next week,
but maybe We can get lucky
and get of to an early lead"
If the Clerks display the kind
of ball playing thR exhibited
against Western yesterday. Dun
bar will be in for rough and
most likely disappointing after
noon.
Stephens PAGES Win
Cardozo seemed a bit tight
early in the game against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
MISCHOU DEFEATS
LOCKHART IN TIGHT
TV DUCKPIN MATCH

In a match that made up
in excitement what it lacked
in class, Bill Mischou de-
feated Bobby Lockhart. 348
to 346, last night in Duck
pin Derby" on WMAL-TV.
Three pins was the largest
margin Of victory in any Of
the three games. Mischou
won the first, l04 TO 1903; the
second. 1873 to 1870. and
dropped the third, l13 TO Ill.
Lockhsrt started the Sec
ond game with four straight
spares. while Mischou strug-
gled with chops. but Mischou
overlook him with q syike
In the 10th frame.
4 Next Friday night Miscllou
kwill take on Gerry Stair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Badgers Win Close One

TAMPA, Fla. Feb. 8 (P). =
Favored Wisconsin had to call
on all It's ability to defeat a
surprisingly strong University
of Tampa crew BY Two feet In
a one-mile rowing race yesterday.
Tampa spurtcd INTO a sim LEAD
at the start and held II until
the hallway mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
SHOEMAKER SCORES
SANTA ANITA TRIPLE

ARCADIA, Calf. Feb. 9
(P).-Willie Shoe m a ker
brought home three winners
at Santa Anita yesterday. He
was up on Yutaa, 500.
Lassabatt, $3.50 and Breez-
ing Bebe, 1890.
Johnny Longden, who rode
four winners Thursday, was
shut out of the winners
circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Cordozo-Dunbor Clash
Iuesdoy Is Key to Title

Raiders. who we're fresh of an
upset victory over Dunbar last
Tuesday. They managed a 1875
first quarter lead, mainly on Al
IDutch's shooting and rebound
ing, and boosted it to 27-17 at
halftime. but still the Clerks
didn't appear sharp.
Perhaps they got the word al
intermisSion as the second hall
was an entirely different game
The Clerks ran up 81 points. %
of that figure in the final period
while holding Western to 81 fol-
the last half.
1t was just too much fight of
the boards for the understood
Westerners as Dutch. 6-foot-4
and Tom Stephens, 5-foot-l1, die
the job.
Stephens. a quarterback on the
football team, was the top per-
former. He finished with II
points and was credited with a
like number Of rebounds, to FIN
ish ahead of his teammates. Ir
addition, he held Phil Schriver
who had averaged something like
% points for Western in his last
three games. to no field goals
Schriver made two foul shots
both in the first period.
Dutch wound up with Is points
and II rebounds and Hillary
Brown. on some fancy one
handed shots, clicked for II
points.
Neal Sparks Raiders
Frank Neal. only big man for
the Raiders and one of the top
scorers in the league. was the
games high scorer with 20
points.
Roosevelt held quarter leads
of 1877. 1920 and 1888 in kock-
ing of Coolidge. When the
Colts made threatening gestures
in the late stages of the game.
Yves Lacey Of the Riders hit for
six straight points to put the
game out of reach.
Hal Burke had % points and
Lacey u for Roosevelt Tom
Mofatt was high for Coolidge
with 20.
Wilson, paced by Paul Kaldes
81 points and Don Edington's 10,
needed 1t to stave of a fired-up
Bell team that scored its highest
total of the season. The Vocats
were led by Walt hardwood S
20 points.
Dunbar defeated Douglass of
Baltimore. 57-53, with the game
decided at the foul line. Dunbar
hit for 10 foul shots as against
only three for Douglass. Eliot
Marley was high for Dunbar with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Second U.S.Win
Puts Martinez
In TitIePicture

NEW YORK, Feb. 9 tP.-I1
1sidro Martinez can keep up the
pace of his first two United
States fights. the nimble little
man from Panama is going tc
force his way into the feather
weight sweepstakes.
Martinez won in a romp last
night at Madison Square Gar
den. brushing of a second
round knockdown. to stop Bobby
Courchesne in 50 seconds of the
tenth and last round. On jan
uary 4 Martinez upset Ike Chest
nut in Washington. D. c.
The tournament to crown q
successor to Sandy Saddler, who
now is thinking Of returning tc
the ring at some future date
already has been set up. Miguel
Berries boxes Carmelo Costa
March % and the winner takes
on Hogan kid BaSley of Nj
geria for the right to fight
Cherif HAMA Of France for the
l26-pound title.
Martinez Ambitious
Martinez. a late starter. has
ideas of forcing his way into
the scramble.
Billy Brown. Garden match
maker. said he has an open
date March Is and would like
to match the 22-year-old Pana
manian with the best 1885,
FOUNDER we can find outside the
tournament" That presumably
would include Gil Cadilli, Flash
Elorde and possibly a Chestnut
rematch.
1t was a lopsided bout after
the first four rounds. Courchesne
missed his only chance when
he failed TO take advantage OF
the knockdown he scored with
a right to the jaw in the Sec
ond. Martinez was up quickly
but had to take the automatic
eight-count. Bobby couldn't put
over the crusher.
He made a mistake" said
Martinez when he returned to
his corner. Now / get him.
Martinez. primarily a south
paw. switched from righthanded
to lefthanded style as he pleased
He started dancing, met Cours
chesne's first furry with a coun-
ter that cut Bobby's right eye
Boxes Way Out
After the Touchdown, Isidrc
neatly boxed his way out OF
trouble with his paint brush
right jab. The rest of the way
he confused his slower oppo-
nent. dancing away after land
ing a iab and closing quickly
with quick counter bursts to head
and body. At the end Cour-
chesne was pinned in a neutral
corner, sagging against the
ropes. The crowd Of about 1900
agreed with Referee Mark
Conns action in stopping it.
Referee Conn and Judges
Bill Recht and Leo Birnbaum all
had it 81 up to the end. So did
the APP, giving Courchesne only
the second.
He was too fast" Courchesne
said. Making the weight didn't
help me either. He's better than
Berries who knocked out
Courchesne). / just didn't feel
right"
Courchesne, who often fights
at 1874 or 1875 pounds had to
make 1870, give or take a pound.
He came in at l29l2 to 1919 for
Martinez who claims he's better
at 1876 pounds. The winner was
a IL to 5 faVorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

= W 3t17RNFuNtN TItES
NEW. YORK Madison Square Gar.
den l--Isidro Martinez. 100 Panama
stopped Bobby Courchesne. 1885,. Hol.
ELBoURNE-Ricardo Marcos. 1877.
spain, outpointed Don johnson 1887,
hustralla. 10, Marcos retained liglt.
heavyweisht Australian titleJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

Dunbar defeated Douglass of
Baltimore, 1888. with the game
decided at the foul line. Dunbar
hit for 10 foul shots as against
only three for Douglass. Eliot
Marley was high for Dunbar with
1H minis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Other AM Sfutions

NPlk-Ilo M.--DsYllGhi oaly
wAAL-ISo ks.--DsylIsht snly
WeAy-iOss Ks.--DylIsht snly
Wust-ii1p Ks.--BsyIIsht ssly
WfAx-ii1e Es.--DyIIsht saIJ
WwDe--f1so ks.-1l-hssr spsrsiIss
WFeR-i1iO m.--psyIIsht snly
Nook--ijto Ke.-1l-hsuf spsritlsa
WfAM-issO It's an. 10 I a..
WoL-iiae ke.--I an. 10 midnight
WDoM-isio ke.--0sylIght enly
WPec-isse ke.--Dsylisht ssIy
Wlhk--tbee ke.--s an. 10 miaaight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

Senator Estes Kefauver will
be interviewed on his
congressional Investigations
concerning "Rislng Steel
Prices and Other Commodi-
ties"
7;l0. w@G9-Amos n Andy
Music Hall: The Kingfish's
detective career is Short
lived when the FBI releases
the missing" Brother cuth-
bert.
7:l5, WGMs - Diplomatic
Desk Hope Rulings Miller
reports on Soviet prepare
ton for their big social day,
Nov. 7.
800. WOLl-Good Music Time:
Orchestral Variations by
Weiss. Mother Goose by
Ravel and Der Rosenkaya-
lier. Act III by Strauss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
FM Stations

WeTsFM-si.s Ms p.m. 10 10 pm.
WRcfM-sls Ms.-siie sms 10 I an.
WToP.FM-ssj Ms.--2i.hsnf spsfsilsn
WAsHFM-sIi Mo- an. 10 mltntht
Wol-fM-ssI No an. To mitaIsht
WfAK.FM-ieo.1 Ms.---ia.hsM spsntiss
wWpcEM-tOi.3 me- an. to Z an.
WeMs-FM-iojs Mt.--Wssktsys s.1s an.
mldaiEhti SUNDAYS 1iss s.m. 70 mldhight
HARL-FM--ies.t MtS-I;is en-. 10 SIS ..
WusT.fM-toe.s Ms.-IiJe en-. 10 IN.
WMAL-FM-ioI.1 Me.--ielts en-. 10 mi6als
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
FODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLicHTS

e:O0.s VvASM-Ea1-In the Con-
cert Hall: Concerto in D
Major by Beethoven. SYM
phony No. 4 In q Major by
Dvorak and Quartet in d
Minor by Sibelius.
TOO. WWDC - Iris Conn:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Mrs. GudeIsky,
Active in Charity

Mrs. Abraham Gudelsky,
widow Of the founder of the
Contee Sand and Gravel Co.
in Laurel. Nd, died yesterday
in Washington Sanitarium.
The former Miss Ada Halper,
Mrs Gudelsky was born in
Warsaw and came to this
country as a young girl
Mrs. Gudelsky lived in the
st. Charles Apartments. 8708
Cameron street, Silver Spring,
with her daughter, Miss Anna
Gudelsky. She was active in
many local charitable organi-
cations.
Besides her daughter, she is
survived by four sons. Henry
and Harry Gudelsky. both Of
Baltimore. Isadore M. Gudelsky,
87l0 Cameron street, Silver
Spring, and Homer s. Gudelsky,
92l8 Colesville road. Silver
Spring. Twelve grandchildren
and seven Observation-Disclosures
also survive.
Funeral services will be at
noon tomorrow in the Jack
Lewis funeral home in Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

over the United States where
her husband had parishes.
A member Of All Souls Uni
tartan Church. Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV, for II
years. Mrs. Brockway was &C.
tive in the women's organiza-
tons there.
Besides her daughter, she is
survived by q son, Thomas p.
Brockway, of Bennington, VT;
two brothers. Julius Hall Par
melee. Sl5 North Little Falls
street, Falls Church, Va, and
Maurice Parmelee Of Chicago;
q sister. Or. Ruth A. Parmelee
of Auburndale. Mass, three
grandchildren and one great
grandson.
Funeral services viii be at IL
am. tomorrow in All Souls Uni
tartan Church. Burial will be
in the family cemetery in Clin-
ton, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Mrs. Brockwoy Dies,
Widow Of Clergyman

Mrs. Thomas Clinton Brock
way, IS. widow Of a Unitarian
minister and a resident here
since 1899. died in a rest home
here yesterday after a long ILL
ness.
Mrs. Brockway had made her
home with her daughter and
son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. WAL
lace Haynes Walker. 53l5 Mas
sachusetts avenue. Westgate,
Md. since 1899. Her husband,
whose last parish was in Hing
ham, Mass, died in 1910.
The former Miss Isabelle Par
melee, Mrs. Brockway was the
daughter Of the late DR.. M.
Payson and Julia Farr Par
melee. both medical mission
aries, in Erzurum, Turkey,
where they were stationed.
She had lived in towns all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Mrs. Van w. Roberds, Widow
Of Government Economist

Mrs. Van w. Roberds. a Dis
trict resident since 1904. died
Sunday at her home, 1705 IT.
wing street NV. after an ex-
tended illness from heart trou-
bic.
The former Ida May Johns
ton, she was the widow of a
retired economist with the War
Department. who died in 1947.
They came to Washington more
than a half century ago from
Missouri. Mrs. Roberds was a
native of Burlington Junction.
Mo.
Surviving are two daughters.
Miss Frances E. Roberds. Near
Eastern specialist with the
State Department and formerly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Mrs. Edward McGroth, Wife
Of Soldiers Home Bundsmun

Der Of the United Daughters
Of the Confederacy, the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary. Post 40,
and a longtime member of the
sodality Of Our Lady Of Victory
Catholic Church, 1895 Mac
Arthur boulevard NV.
In addition to her husband,
she is survived by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John J. O'Malley, jr.,
402l Beecher street NV; her
son. Edward Eugene McGrath,
9738 Fifthy-third avenue, COL
lege Park, and five grandchil-
dren. Also surviving are four
brothers, Frank and Baxter
Quinn. both Of Charlotte, N. c.:
Luther Quinn of Blasbsburg,
S. c.. and the Rev. Walter
Quinn of Havanah, Ark, and
two sisters. Mrs. Neel Brandon
of Clover. s. c.. and Mrs. Edgar
Beecher Of Jacksonville, Fla.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at Gas am. Thursday in
Our Lady Of Victory Church
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

Mrs. Edward Somers Nc
Grath. rs. wife Of the band
master at the United States
Soldiers Home. died yesterday
in Georgetown Hospital after
she fell from q stepladder in
her yard Saturday.
Mrs. McGrath, who suffered
from a heart condition. tainted
before she fell from the ladder,
her daughter said.
The former Miss Ida Isa-
belle Quinn. Mrs. McGrath was
descended from an old South
Carolina family that settled
there in 1913. She was born in
Sharon. S. c.
Her husband was a member
of the original National SYM
phony Orchestra in 1881 and
served the local musicians
union as vice president for
many years. Their home was
at 2318 King place NV. The
MeGrath's came to Washing
ton during World War /.
Mrs. McGrath was a men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

He, was educated at Campbell
Junior College Preparatory
School, Bouis Creek. N. c., and
was graduated from the Uni
versity Of Florida in 1884, where
he was a varsity boxer and
wrestler.
His FIRST newspaper job was
as a copyboy on the miami
Daily News. He was later a re-
porter and then copy editor on
that paper before he moved to
the Fort Lauderdale (Fla)
Daily News as its editor. He
remained there until 1912 when
he came to Washington.
In addition to his parents,
Mr.. Harris is survived by his
widow, the former Mary Ward
johnson Of Greensboro. N. c.
She is an employee Of the Ma
rine Corps here.
Funeral services will be at the
Mcclure Funeral Home, Ora
ham, N. c. The time has not
yet been set. Burial will be in
Greensboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
David W. Harris, Jr., az,
Alexandria Newsmun

David w, Harris, jr.. As, city
editor Of the Alexandria Ca
zette. died today in Georgetown
Hospital after a long illness.
Mr.. Harris, a staf member of
the Alexandria paper for two
years, had been hospitalized
since August %. first in Alex
andria Hospital. then transfer
ring to Georgetown Hospital
two weeks ago.
A resident of Franconia, Va,
Mr.. Harris came to the Gazette
two years ago and served as its
city hall reporter and a copy
editor before becoming city
editor a year ago.
He formerly was a copy edi-
tor on the old Times Herald
until it was bought by the
Washington Post Co. in 1854.
Before that he was a copy edi-
tor of the Washington Daily
News.
Mr.. Harris was born in Max
ton, Fla. the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. w. Harris, now Of Belle
Glade. Fla, who survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Alfred Serbin,
Air Specialist

Maj. Alfred j. Serbin. 50. an
aeronautics specialist for the
air information division Of the
Library Of Congress. died yes
terday of cancer at the Ma
tional Institutes of Health.
An Air Force veteran of
World War II. Mai. Serbin was
active in the Air Force Reserve
and in this capacity was at
tached to the Air Research and
Development Center in Balti-
more. He also was secretary
treasurer Of the Reserve Off,
GERS Association of Silver
Spring.
Maj. Serbin was born in
Montreal and educated at New
York University, Washington
University in st. Louis and
George Washington University.
He was a research engineer
consultant in private industry
before joining the Army Air
Corps In World War II.
After the war. Mai. Serbin
served two years as a civilian
adviser to the Allied High CON-
mand in Berlin.
Mai. Serbin was a linguist
and a student of Middle East
ern affairs, q subject he had
discussed several times before
civic groups. He was a member
Of Temple Israel and the Ma
tonal Rife Association Of Amer
lea.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Edith Serbin, of the home
address, 1888 Carroll avenue
NV, and two children, Bunny
and Mark. His mother. Mrs
Fannie Serbin, Of Montreal
also survives.
Funeral services will be al
N on tomorrow in the Bernard
Danzansky funeral home, 35Ol
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

a Methodist missionary to Al
geria, and Mrs. Fred Houck Of
Warren, Ohio.
A grandson. Gilbert Aubrey
Bogley, son Of Mrs. Houck, was
boy and junior national tennis
champion in the l940s and now
lives at Detroit. Also surviving
is a granddaughter. Mrs. Frank
Troth of Rockville. Md, and
two great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
held at 10 am. tomorrow in
the Deal funeral home, 1912
Georgia avenue NV, with the
Rev. John Bayley Jones Of
Calvary Methodist Church ON
ciating. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.