davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
Yunks Aid Mantle
To Open Motel

JOPLIN. Mo-, Oct. 10 (R.-
Mickey Mantle was q smiling
host Yesterday to about 1000
persons who attended the form
al opening Of his half million
dollar motel at Joplin.
Many Of his New York YAM
kee teammates surrounded
him as he accepted a charter
from william B. Walton Of
Memphis. vice president Of the
Holiday Inns OF America.
Mantle and his partner, Har-
old B. Youngman Of Baxter
Springs, Kans.. obtained o
franchise for the project from
the motel chain.
Mantel, president Of the en-
terprise, said 1t would be the
first OF a series Of Mantle en-
terprises. which will include .
supper club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
STATISTICS

drive to the 10 that ended with
an end zone pass interception.
Also in the fourth, the Co
lonials were at the IS with q
pass interrogation by Flllback
Dick Claypool. But they lost
ground back to the IS on this.
Plenty Of Depth
AS for West Virginia. aside
from Peterson, who led with
n yards in i've carries. it's
hard TO pick out the outstand-
ing players. Coach Pappy Lewis
has his usual team of big boys
and plenty Of substitutes. ana
Patterson gives West Virginia
Just the speed it has lacked. So
deep are the Mountaineers they
have absorbed quite q few in
juries and some sickness with
out it being noticed. Lewis used
eight halfbacks. three fullbacks
and two ouarterbacks last
night. and there was little diff
ference among them.
The Colonials used their best
ground defenses last night-in
fact they weakened their pass
defenses TO do so-and the
various Mountaineer ball car
riers still gained 321 yards.
After that first early exchange
Of quick touchdowns. the Noun
taineers quickly took charge.
Still in the first quarter they
marched right through CIV for
IS yards on IL plays. with
Quarterback Mickey Tremarki
sneaking the final yard. A IS
yard roughness penalty against
CIV put the ball on the ! for
Tremarki's dive.
Early in the second period
West Virginia ended another
drive Of 10 yards in seven plays
with Fullback Glen Shamblin,
a sophomore. getting the last
four yards. That made it 20-7
at halftime, and it wasn't until
the early minutes Of the fourth
quarter they scored again. This
time they went 81 yards in is
plays. Halfback Mel Reight
getting the final three. They
had to go only A yards the
last time, with Quarterback
Dick Longfellow sweeping left
end the last 10 yards.
George washington o o lii
scoring-west vireinia: TouehdoWns
Peterson 1856, rum, Trimarkt II
plunee). shamblin @. plungel. Reieht
70. piungsl. Longfellow U9. rum. Con-
extraordinarily. 3: Howley, ! George
Washington: Touchdowns = eommer
al. runJ. Hlno Il, piunge). CONVEX
2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
BoIIineChoice
To End Shaw
Grid Streak

Although their No. ! quar-
terback, Ralph Guglielmi, ID
sidelined with an injury. the
Boiling Generals were 7-point
favorites against undefeated
Shaw AFB today at Arnold
Field. The game was to be
televised by W1TG, Channel S,
starting at lis O'Clock.
Big John Roach, formerly of
Southern Methodist. and Eddie
West. an Alexandria youth who
played his collegiate football ut
North Carolina State, will alter
nate at quarterback for Boiling.
The Quantico Marines are
playing Fort Knox at Fort
Knox today.
Naval Receiving Station is
host to Gallaudet this after
noon while Fort Meade goes to
Fort Monmouth. Fort Myer
and Montgomery Junior COL
lege complete the areas mill
tary football activity today.
Boiling Is going for its NTH
straight victory Of the season
while Shaw Ia after its fourth
In as many starts. The invad-
ing Shawmen have conquered
Norfolk Navy. Fort Lee and
Pensacola Navy. Shaw's VIC
tory over Norfolk Navy stamps
the visitors as one Of the top
military teams to show here
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
By the Associated Press

Gov. McKeldin had q store
Of football anecdotes. some
about royalty. to relate t.
Queen Elizabeth II during to-
days Maryland-North Caro-
lima football game.
1t was the Queens first view
Of football. American style.
and the Maryland Governor
planned to MI her In on the
history Of 1t as well as ex-
planning today's intricate fun
damentals.
The sport. as q kicking
game. dates back to the Greeks
and Romans and was intro
duced to America in the early
1800s by the English. whose
game Of Rugby is somewhat
similar.
McKeldin found that James
I, who succeeded Elizabeth
on the British throne. was
the first royal parent to
forbid his son to play the
game. After seeing the bruised
shins and broken noses of
young men engaged in the
sport. he issued orders to the
Prince Of Wales not to 'Skicke
We ball"
The Prince later became
Charles I who granted the
charter under which Maryland
became . colony In l632.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
NJ c. STATE TIED
One Rose Bowl Berth
Is at Stake Todoy

that gave Oklahoma somewhat
Of q scare last week.
Oklahoma, which lost its toy
spot in the poll to Michigan
State. played q Big Eight game
against Kansas and was the
heavy choice to wrap up con-
secutive victory No. A.
Auburn, riding along in the
favorite's role in the South
eastern Conference. neverthe-
less Is only o 1-point favorite
over disappointing Georgia
Tech. A victory by the Tigers
would leave only Florida as q
big problem on their schedule.
Duke Warns Up
In the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference. Duke warns up to the
North Carolina State game BY
entertaining Wake Forest.
The Eastern championship
well could be decided at West
Point, scene Of the Pitt-Army
game. Both teams are in the
running, along with Navy,
which Is playing in the Oyster
Bowl at Norfolk. Va, against
Georgia.
The two Ivy League bigWigs
and Dartmouth
See FOOTBALL, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
Redskins Face
Loss Of Carson
Because Of Flu
Bx LEWIS =. ATCHIsON

A two-day bout with the fiu
may keep Johnny Carson, the
Redskins pass-catching end.
out Of the starting lineup
against the Chicago Cardinals
tomorrow at Grifiith Stadium.
Norb Hecker. a safety man on
defense. but rated as one of
the teams top receivers, would
replace him.
And an eager young ALI
American from Pittsburgh, Joe
Walton. may put Steve Mel
linger. the other regular wing
man. on the bench for a spell.
These were two changes in
the Redskins lineup that
Coach Joe Kuharich mulled
over today as the team went
through its final tune-up for
the game. He also hoped for
a chance to use Quarterback
Rudy Bukich. who has ridden
the bench. with the exception
of a few plays. since the start
of the season.
Walton. whose late father
once played tackle for the Red
skins. has been used as q wing
back until now. but Kuharich
today said the lads speed and
quickness warranted q chance
at end. Joe also has good hands,
and while Meilinger has q 21a-
inch edge in height, the coach
feels that Walton can be q good
target.
KuhaTich said the position
of the ball when the Redskins
go on offense would decide
whether Bukich or Eddie Le-
Baron starts. He doesn't want
Rudy, a former Los Angeles
Rams passer. to have to start
deep in Redskin territory.
The Washington coach also
hasn't decided whether Ed Sui
ton Of North Carolina. Tommy
Runnels or Scooter Scudero will
start at offensive right half.
Scudero had q big day on Of
Tense against the Cards two
weeks ago at Chicago and would
welcome another chance. Rum
nels, a holdover from last year.
has failed to hit his best stride
and Sutton has been bothered
by an ailing sacroilac.
The Cardinals. who haven't
won since upsetting the San
Francisco Forty Miners in their
first league game. 20-l0, were
due here this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
.NaWFdvored
Over Georgia
By Points
BY BILL FUCHS
Star star Correspondent

NORFOLK. Oct. l9.-CharitN
was the motif. the oyster the
symbol and Navy and Georgis
the participants in the 18th an
nual Oyster Bowl football game
here today. (Kickofi was sci
for 3:15. Washington time)
All $1,000 seats in Foreman
Field were sold out. another ir
a series Of successful ventures
by the Shriners for their fund
that benefits hospitals for Grip
pied children.
Everyone was oyster happy In
this oyster port city. Huge
parties were held last night. in
GLIDING the one big one by the
Shriners in their Khedive Tenn
pie Mosque. 1t was informal anc
there were no speeches anc
oysters and shrimp were
stacked to the rafters.
Navy figured to walk off with
top honors in the game. Win
ners Of three Of four, with ar
upset loss to North Carolina
the only smudge on the SEIZED.
ule. the Midshipmen were re-
garded as IA points better thar
the Bulldogs, who beat Tulane
and lost to Texas. Vanderbilt
and Michigan.
Coach Eddie Erdlatz. witt
fingers crossed, was set to star
his first unit. quarterbacked by
Tom Forrestal. Forrestal hac
one Of those days against Cali
fornia last week and had to b.
rescued by Pat Flood and tn,
second unit. But No. cam'
back to win another chance a.
proving itself.
Georgia's big names arr
Quarterback Charley Britt
Halfback Jimmy Orr and Full
back Theron Sapp. Sapp is thu
big ground gamer and carried
into this one an average OF s.!
yards per carry, best sine
Charley Trippi was winning ALI
American honors at Georgia.
Britt is the sophomore sen
sation with no previous colleg'
experience, having sat out las
year with glandular fever. II,
also missed spring practice du'
to the flu and was a real greer
pea that shed the green in q
hurry this fall.
Orr is the all-around player
He passes and catches passes
runs and kicks and tackles ant
blocks.
Nays two express runners
Ned Oldham and Harry Hurst
hoped to maintain their fame!
running averages. Hurst car
ried q whopping average Of Z.
yards per carry into today
game, while Oldham was RICH
behind with . e.2 mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
MOUNTAINEERS ROMP, 34-I4
Injury to Quarterback
Adds to GWs Woes
BY GEORGE HUBER

George Washington's football
team is Snakehitten IS far as
quaFterbacking goes. A week
after Ray Looney. the No. !
Quarterback. goes out for the
season with q dislocated shoul-
der, the Colonials have their
No. 2 man, Jack Henzes, in
jured.
Henzes received what at least
Is q damned right thumb last
night while the Colonials were
absorbing o 34-14 defeat from
West Virginia before 5000 at
-Grifnth Stadium. But Henzes'
injury may be more serious
than apparent. X-rays today
win find out. And this comes
ct q time when his left hand
Is bandaged for a broken finger.
As for the game itself, West
Virginia simply was far better
than CIV. maybe even better
than the score indicates. Five
different players scored the 1ive
touchdowns. one Of them q
sophomore speedSter from Falls
Church, Halfbaek Ray Peter
son. His was the first mark Of
the game the first time the
Mountaineers got the ball. On
the fourth play he broke
through the line and outran
the Colonials for IS yards.
Sommer Goes II Yards
This was more than matched
by the CIV star. Mike Sommer.
who shortly thereafter ran II
yards for q touchdown. All
this happened in the 1irst 5
minutes. And as Dick Claypool
Of CIV kicked the extra point.
while Chuck Howley Of West
Virginia missed his. the Colo
malls had for q few minutes the
heady experience Of leading
West Virginia. 7-6.
It didn't last long. The
Mountaineers went for touch
downs the next two times they
had the ball. An end zone pass
interception by Sommer was
needed to stop another serious
threat as West Virginia took q
20-7 halftime lead. Two more
West Virginia touchdowns came
in the fourth quarter. CIV got
its other marker in the fourth
following a blocked punt.
End Don Herman Of CIV was
the one who blocked a kick by
Whitley Mikanik of West Viz
gtnia on the 81. and the ball
bounced back to the /. Two
plays later Ed Hino, the sopho-
more quarterback who prob
ably will have to carry the load
from now on, bucked over.
Otherwise the Colonials
stirred up only a threat or two.
Earlier in the fourth period a
Hino-to-Jack Kesock pass for
a. yards was the big part Of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
Weekend Football
On Rudio and N
Saturday Radio.


North Carolina at Maryland.
WTOP. 1880 pm.
Virginia Virginia Tee h
Richm on d., WPK and
WPRW u460). 2:30 pm.
Purdue at Michigan State,
WGMS. 2:30 pm.
Navy Georgia (Norfolk) /,
WRC, Sis pm.
Pittsburgh at Army, WEAM
1880, las pm.
Sunday Radio.
Cardinals at Redskins,
WTOP, 2 pm. Rebroadcast,
WEAM, $50 PM
Colts at Lions, WWDC, 2::30
pm.
(For those who can get Bal
timore television channel 2
(WMAR), the Colts Lions
game VIII be shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

ROSTERS FOR TV GAME

CHAMPAIGN. Ill. Oct 10 QF1.-Rosters Of the Illinois,
Minnesota football which viii be nationally televised
today NBC (WRCTV, Channel in Washington at
2:30 pm washington time):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
NJ the Assoeiatad Press


College football rounds on
the seasons halfway mark in
an action filled-program today
after last nights preliminaries
which presented fans with two
mild surprises-N. c. States
listless scoreless tie with Miami
in the Orange Bowl and Missis-
sippi's 500 FASTING Of Tulane
at New Orleans.
At least one bowl spot could
be practically settled In today's
big games which include such
contests at Pitt against Army,
Auburn against Georgia Tech
in Q traditional game. Q full
card Of Big Ten games and
some vital struggles In the
Southwestern Conference.
One of the Big Ten games
Minnesota at nlinois-is the
NCAA-Tv game Of the week.
(The game viii be seen In
Washington on WRC. Channel
4. at 2:30 p.m)
A Washington State victory
over Oregon would just about
send the Cougars to the Rose
Bowl January /. Only four
teams are eligible for the Rose
Bowl berth and Washington
State and Oregon are among
them. Washington State
already has beaten the other
two eligibles. California and
Stanford. The remaining Pa:
cific Coast Conference clubs
are serving out penance periods
for violating conference rules.
Spartans Unworried
In the Big Ten. Michigan
State, ranked No. team IN the
Associated Press poll, antici-
pated no trouble with Purdue,
while Minnesota. hoping TO beat
the Spartans out Of the title.
were favored over Illinois. De-
tending champion Iowa faced
surprisingly high-scoring Wis
consin eleven.
Texas Ann, fayorite for the
Southwest Conference crown
for the third straight year. had
q relatively easy assignment
against Texas Christian, while
Arkansas, the Aggies' leading
rival, faced Texas-the team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
John Washington,
Biscuit Firm Aide;
Two Jimu Veteran

John Warren Washington. AZ.
Government representative for
the National Biscuit Co., and a
Marine veteran Of World War
II. died yesterday at George
Washington Hospital Of a cere-
bral hemorrhage. He became i'll
while vacationing in Ocean
City. Md.
Mr.. Washington HAD been
with the National Biscuit Co.
for 26 years. His sales terri
tory included military installa-
tons in the Washington area.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs
Marian McAuliffe Washington.
and a daughter Nancy. both OF
the home address. 1911 Myrtle
road, Silver Spring, Md: a
brother. George Robert Wash
ington, jr.. PIT T street NE,
and his stepmother. Mrs. Edna
Welty Washington. 1898 Oliver
street, Chevy Chase. Md.
Services will be held at 10
ami. Thursday at the Collins
funeral home. 1921 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Mrs. John Cannon,
Methodist Leader

Mrs. John L. Cannon, rs, a
District resident for 20 years,
died yesterday after suffering
a stroke at Providence Hospital.
She lived at 27l6 Seventeenth
street NE.
Mrs. Cannon was the former
Maud Lilley. a native of FoS-
terville. N. Y. She was a mem
Der of the L. F. o. Glass and
the Women's Society of Chris
tan Service at Brookland
Methodist Church. She was
also a member of the Sibley
Hospital Guild.
Survivors are her husband. a
retired employe of the WASH
ington Terminal; a daughter,
Mrs. Hazel Liggett. 28l4 Sew
enteenth street NE: a son,
John S. Cannon, ST., 1922 Doug
las street NE: two sisters. Mrs.
Hannah Daley. Dol South
Veitch street. Arlington; Mrs.
Fannie Tiffey. 1921 Seventh
street NE; five grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
Services will be held at noon
tomorrow at Hines funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

month campaign. Mr.. Cox
sometimes delivered 20 ad-
dresses a day in arguing fiercely
for United States participation
in the League of Nations.
He carried only the Solid
South. however. and was ce-
cisively beaten by Mr.. Harding.
Mr.. Cox entered the pub
liShling field in 1898 when he
purchased the then-dying Day.
ton Daily News, and always
considered himself a news
paperman first. despite his sue
cess in politics.
At dedication ceremonies at
a new plant of the Atlanta
Journal in 1949, Mr.. Cox de-
clared that so long as news
papers give truth to the pub
lie, then we can depend on the
common sense and patriotism
OF the mass of the people to
keep us free"
Married First in 1893
He climbed to the deck of
one of the printing presses and
said:
I'VE live under democracy.
Government is created and
controlled by our public opin-
ion. If public opinion has an
untruth fed to it. it will be
just as harmful as though we
had deadly poison in our
drinking water"
In 1893, Mr.. Cox married his
first wife, Mayme L. Harding
of Cincinnati. They had two
children, James, jr.. and John.
In 1910 the couple was di-
vorced and in 1917 Mr.. Cox
married Margaretta Blair of
Chicago. Two daughters, Anne
and Barbara, were born to the
second marriage.
Besides James. jr., Mr.. Cox
is survived by his widow. his
other son, John, New Rochelle,
N. Y: his two daughters, Mrs.
Barbara Glover, Honolulu. and
Mrs. Anne Chambers, Atlanta,
and five grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
George Cleveland,
Played 'Gromps'
On lussie Show

BURBANK, Calf. July Is
tR.-"Gramps" is dead.
He was George Cleveland.
7l-year-old actor who died
yesterday at st. Joseph Hospi-
al. He suffered a heart attack
at his Hollywood apartment
Sunday night.
Mr.. Cleveland once said that
more people knew him as
Cramps" Of the "Lassie" tele-
vision show than remembered
him from all his stage. vaude-
vile and film roles in So years
Of show business.
He had just finished his work
in the LasSie series which will
be released next September.
Mr.. Cleveland was born in
Sydney. Nova Scotia. His first
stage appearance was in The
Octaroon" at the Baldwin
Theater in San Francisco. His
career included acting in
Broadway plays. vaudeville. ra-
dio. movies and television, plus
producing and directing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
james M. Cox, 81, Dies;
Ran for President in 20

DAYTON. Ohio. July Is (R.-
James M. Cox. whose long and
varied career carried him from
a small Ohio farm to the
threshold Of the Presidency,
died in his home here last night
at the age Of 81.
Three-time Ohio Governor
and a newspaper publisher for
more than half a century, Mr..
Cox was Democratic Presiden-
tial candidate in 1920 with
Franklin d. Roosevelt as his
running mate. Warren G.
Harding, another Ohio pub
Usher. won the election by
more than Z million votes.
Mr.. Cox death came after
several years Of failing health.
Thursday afternoon he STUN
bled and fell while working at
the Dayton Daily News, one of
his newspapers, and that night
suffered a stroke. He went into
a coma the next day and never
|regained consciousness.
Had Remained Active
Although James Cox, jr., was
chief executive officer of the
newspapers. the elder Mr.. Cox
remained active in publishing
the Dayton Daily News and
the Dayton Journal Herald,
the Springfield Ohio Sun,
the Springfield (Ohio) News,
the Miami (Fla) Daily News,
the Atlanta (Ga.) Journal and
the Atlanta Constitution. Mr..
Cox also operated Stations
WHO and WHIO-TV in Day.
ton, WSB and WSB-TV in
Atlanta.
Mr.. Cox was born March 81.
1870. on a farm near Jackson
burg in Southwestern Ohio. His
formal education ended after
two years of high school, but
at is he took a teachers exam
ination and passed it.
He taught for a few terms,
then joined q brother-in-law
who was editor of a newspaper
at Middletown, Ohio. Mr.. Cox
worked as a printers devil,
part-time reporter and general
handy man. He later joined
the Cincinnati Enquirer where
within a few years, he became
a political writer.
Elected To House in 1908
His political interests de-
veloped and in 1908 he was
elected to the United States
House of Representatives from
Ohio's Sd district. Two years
later he was reelected.
At the end of his second term,
Mr.. Cox ran for Governor and
was elected. He served in 1919
1915, 1917-1919. and 1919-1921
to become Ohio's first three
time chief executive. He was
defeated for the 19l5-19l7I
term.
In 1920 Mr.. Cox won the
Democratic presidential NOM
ination. During a vigorous four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Mrs. B. c. Cookmun, Church
Orgunist Here Many Years

Mrs. Benjamin c. Goodman,
70, an organist at various
churches and religious meet
ings here throughout the years,
died Sunday at her home, 1921
Old Spring road, Rock Greek
Hills, Kensington, Md.
Mrs. Goodman was the for
mer Esther Vrooman, a native
OF Centreville, Iowa. Her father
was the late Charles E. Vroo-
man, administrative officer Of
the Treasury, who was also Sec
rotary of the National Baptist
Convention and local campaign
manager for President William
Howard Taft.
Mrs. Goodman came to
Washington as a young girl
and was graduated from Mel
rose Institute of Hyattsville. At
is, she became the first organ
ist Of the Hyattsville Baptist
Church. Later she played the
organ at various churches and
religious meetings, including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Son on Honeymoon Sought,
Stepfuther-Best Man Dead

All AlCAhllOI Id WlQOW WAS
anxiously waiting by the tele-
phone today for word from her
son so she can tell him his
stepfather is dead.
The stepfather. Floyd w.
Stevick. so. died of a heart at
tack Sunday at his home, 1906
Quincy street. Alexandria. The
day before he had been best
man in his stepson's wedding.
Mr.. Stevick participated in the
wedding in a wheelchair be-
cause he had just been released
from Emergency Hospital
earlier in the day. He had been
hospitalized since June 26 after
an earlier heart attack.
The stepson, Bobbie Donald,
20, an Air Force veteran who
was graduated in electrical
engineering from George Wash
ington University. was married
to Barbara Taylor, %. of 473O
North First street, Arlington
Forest.
Left for California
The couple left by automo-
bile Sunday for Culver City.
Calf. where Mr.. Donald is
supposed to take a job July %
with an aircraft company, Mrs.
Stevick said.
Mr.. Stevick had been Mr..
Donald's stepfather for IL
years. the two were very close,
Mrs. Stevick said. In her eff
fort to locate her son to tell
him about Mr.. Stevick's flu
neral at 10 am. tomorrow at
Fort Myer Chapel. Mrs. Stevick
called on the American Auto
mobile Association. The AAA
estimated travelling time and
asked police in Ohio, Indiana
Illinois and Iowa to be on the
lookout for the couple.
Mr.. Stevick. medical sup
plies salesman for Gibson Co,
Inc. for the last 33 years, was
active in the Veterans Of For
eign Wars. He was quarter
master and past commander
of the Herbert L. Edmonds
Post 2460 Of the VFW. He was
on the posts National Guard
of Honor and in that capacity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

the Billy Sunday and Homer
Rodeheaver team.
Until her recent illness, she
provided music regularly for
the Washington Christian In
stitute. She was a member of
st. Paul Methodist Church,
Kensington.
Survivors are a daughter,
Mrs. Henry G. Herrell OF the
home address; two brothers.
Edwin E. Vrooman of 5026
Seventh place NV, a patent
attorney. and Henry B. Vroo-
man of Jacksonville, Fla, and
three grandsons.
Services will be held at IL
am. tomorrow in the Robert
Humphrey funeral home in
Bethesda.