davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

in IT. Hayes was playing his
first game after a knee opera
ton in the spring, and So Of
his yards came in the first
half.
Clemson evened its record al
2-2. while Virginia dropped It's
second game in four. having
won and tied previously.
v vifmsda - Z l "a
Clemson scoring: Touchdown-co,
q. pass from White. Spooner %
plunse): White us. rum. Conversion
virglnis seorinE: TOuchdOvn-Yar.
oroush g. rum
Left end--Masneri. Cox. Debardela.
Left taekle-Padsett. Bush. Msador
CenteF-Bunton, Snyder.
Right guards-Grdiian. Desimone
Baker.
Risht tackle-Olson, Cordileone.
Right end--Few. Webb. Jordan
Quarterback-Barbar White.
Left halfback-Chatlin Mathis.
Right halfback - Horne ouesen.
berry. Daigneault
Fullback Hayes. Dukes, epoonsr
VIRGINIA
Left end-Graham. whitaker. Ora
wins
Left taekle-Keyser. Sempeles
Left guard-McShane Gambler
Center-Canevart. Teunis. Kohier.
Right euard-Call. white.
Rfnhh taFkfa- OaneSmn
Right end-Pulzer, Riley. Williams
Quarterback whitley. Yarbrough.
Russell
Left halfback-Moser RAndle. Rob-
eFson.
Right halfback Gravins, Cash.
Reynolds
Fullbaok--Bakhtiar. Davids. Shell
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Hockey Coach
Named Here

Jerry Bryklacich. 27-year -old
defenseman from Schumacher,
Ontario. yesterday was named
player-coach Of the Washington
team in the Eastern Hockey
League.
Bryklacich. 6-foot.l and 1914
pounds. will be on hand Tues
day when 20 players, including
eight from last years team,
viii report for public drills at
Uline Arena.
The Washington team opens
its 64-game league season
against the Philadelphia Ram
blers at Uline's October 26.
Bryklacich. formerly with the
New York Rovers. was player
coach Of the st. Johns Beav-
ers. finaliSts in Canada's Allen
Cup play in 1856. Last year
he performed with the Sioux
Ste. Marie team Of the Ontario
Senior League.
The Washington schedule:
Saturday. october 20. Philadelphia
~ washington, Wednesday, 80. Wash
tnEton At New Haven.
m, SATURDAY.. November ?. Charlotte At
MasninEton: Wednesday. 8. Clinton
g Washtngtcn; Saturday, o. Ph!la-
delphN 81 Washington Sunday, 10.
washington ~ JohrHtown tafternoon) /:
wednesday ID, Clinton at WASHINGTON
rfiday. u. Washington at Philadel-
w Rhia; saturday ;,.. IL Nes Hsyen At
ton a Charlotte: wednesdsy 60.
Johnstown ~ washington. Saturday
%, PhtlAdelphia at WASHINGTON: sun
gay -. Washington At JohnstoWn
81 ss:iiernoonl: wednesday. q, Clinton At
y waS mn saturday, 80. New Haven
at Clinton; Wednesday. I. Philadelphia
a Washington: Friday. 8. Washing
ion 81 Philadelphta. Saturday. :.
JohnstoWn 81 WASHINGTON: Saturday.
u. New Haven at washlngton sun
day. Is. WASHINGTON at Johnstown
afternoon: Wednesday. Is Clinton
81 Washington; Saturday. 81. Char
lotte 81 Washington: wednesday. IS.
Pnhadelphia a. washinRton; Thursday.
g. Washington at Charlotte Friday.
q, Washington 81 Charlotte; Saturday,
IS, Charlotte at Washington
wednesday. January 1. Johnstown
~ Washington, Saturday. 4. New
Haven 81 WASHINGTON: sunday. 5.
Washington a. Johnstown tafternoonl:
Tuesday :. Charlotte at Washington.
Thursday. p Washington at Clinton.
Saturday. II. Charlotte a. washing
ton; Tuesday, - New Haven At Wash
ington Thursday. rs. Washington Al
s Ses Haven saiurday. Is Philadel-
Washington al Johnstown Iatternooni:
ton. Friday. "a. WasS sin a, Phils-
delphia; Saturday. IS. Johnstown a.
WaShineton Sunday. 90, WASHINGTON
az yohnstown (afternoonl: Tuesday.
e. q. Westminster at Charlotte. Thurs.
at Clinton: SUNDAY. washinSton AZ
New Haven: Tuesday. 4, washington
at Philadelphia; Friday. :, Washing-
ton a. charlotte; SATURDAY. 8 wash
washington A. Clinton: wednesday. Is
WASHINGTON At New Haven; Saturday.
is. WASHINGTON at Clinton: Sunday,
10. Johnstown at WASHINGTON after
noon: Tuesday. IS washington at
PM wednesday; 10 Char
New Haven ~ Washington: Wednesday.
20. Washington at Johhstown. Fri
day. IS. Johnstown At Washington.
saturday. March /. Washington at
Clinton; Sunday. 2. Philadelphia 81
,M1ashington tafiernooni Tuesday. g.
day, 5: Clinton at washington; satur-
day, =. Johnstown at Washington:
sunday, q. washington a. Charlotte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
|Lute Place Kick
Wins for Hopkins

BALTIMORE. Oct. - R.-
Rod Simonsen. sophomore full
back. made good the extra point
that made the difference today
as Johns Hopkins defeated
Washington g. Lee, 1912.
o. Garcia had gone 4 yards
around right end for a touch
down TO tie the score with only
20 seconds gone in the final
quarter. Then SimonSen made
good the placement. Hopkins
first extra point of the season.
Cliff Harding. Hopkins tall
back. tossed an 8-yard pass to
end Bob Edwards in the first
quarter for the opening score
of the game, but Simonsen' S
try for the point was wide.
Washington and Lee evened 1t
up in the second quarter. TAX
ing advantage Of two breaks.
The Virginians went ahead in
the third quarter.
washington and Lee 0-l2
'0' WSL nO georins-rouehdevns. Youn ps
a., plangel Hall a. plunge.
Johns Hopkins Scoring -Touehdown
Garcia -, rum. Edwards Is paSS-run
from HardinEl Conversion. simonsen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Baltimore U. Blanks
.AU Soccer Team

BALTIMORE. Oct. IL (Spe-
ciaD. - Baltimore University
defeated American University,
100, in a Mason-Dixon Con-
ference soccer game today.
Scoring for Baltimore were
Al Velivona, 2 goals; Ed. Nap
pard. 2; Russ Goe. 2: John
O'Malley. 2; Eeing Crockett, /.
and Jim O'Brien. /. AU now
has a 0-2-1 record in the con-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
CLEMSON -
VIRGINIA -
VIRGINIA
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-1
only one first down and didn't
get past their own 3l-yard line
in the remaining 8 minutes.
The Virginia score came with
IL seconds remaining in the
third quarter after a weird
series Of Is plays ate up Sc
yards. The weirdest was a pass
from Nelson Yarbrough to End
Mike Riley which started as
a punt. Yarbrough never
punted, because Of a high pass
from center. and he was caught
on fourth down with nothing
to do but throw the ball some
where.
Desperation Pass Good
Riley caught the desperation
pass Is yards downfield for a
first down on the Clemson 80,
and Clemson fans and players
complained in vain that Vir-
ginia had illegal receivers all
over the place.
From there. Yarbrough hit
little Rip Moser for a first down
on the l9-yard line and then
lateraled TO MoSer for another
on the 5. Bakhtiar came of
the bench and ran to the 8,
and Yarbrough kept on the
option over right tackle for the
touchdown.
After Clemson's second score.
Yarbrough couldn't move the
second unit. and the teams
traded punts. Then. for some
reason which will cause a heap
Of second guessing Monday
morning. Coach Ben Martin
put in his third team for a
crack at it. There were three
minutes remaining. and Reece
Whitley'S No. unit was ELI
gible to return to the field. The
third-Stringers did make a first
down to its 26. then stalled and
Whitley came into the game on
fourth down. He passed, and
Barbary intercepted.
Bakhtiar Gains ~ Yards
White replaced Barbary and
on second down turned right
end for IS yards and the final
touchdown. on Clemson's long
est play of the day.
Bakhtiar wound up with Al
Yards gained in 10 carries,
which is 81 less times with the
ball than his record number
against Wake Forest last Sat-
urday night. Spooner made 79
yards in 81 totes and Hayes 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Tigers Sell InfieIders

DETROIT. Oct. IL (R.-The
Tigers have sold Infielders Ron
Sanford and Inman (Coot)
Veal to their triple-A farm club
at Charleston, w. Va. Sam
ford. q. was with Detroit
through the 1857 season. Veal
played at Charleston and Bir-
mingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Davidson Eliminated

MEXICO CITY, Oct. IL (P).
Luis Ayala of Chile today de-
feated the defending champion,
Sven Davidson of Sweden, 60.
6-1. Go. to go into tomor-
rows mems singles finals Of the
Pan American tennis tourna-
ment against Robert Howe Of
Australia. who downed Michael
Davies of England, CO, 40,
al "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

COMsnh0C0 EHVAn 0BC III
star Of the first unit with a
5S-yard run that set up one
touchdown and q pass inter-
ception that paved the way for
the final.
The statistics reveal an
awsome difference not reflected
in the score. In rushing yard
age. it was Navy. 29l to IL.
In passing yardage it was Navy.
rs to AZ. In first downs 1t was
Navy, II to 5.
But in the beginning, 1t was
q stalling offense Navy dis
played. The Middies went from
their own IS to the Bears is
only to lose the ball. They
had to give it up again after
getting to the Cal % and
again on the 10.
Penalty VOids Score
And just like in the Carolina
game. Navy lost one touch
down to a penalty. 1t was a
scoreleSs game when Bob Ref
snyder blocked Darrell Roberts
punt and George Fritzinger
jumped on the ball in the end
zone. But Navy was ruled off,
sides and Roberts got the next
boot of wingiug.
The next break was the big
one for the Bears. Fullback Ray
Wellborn funbled and Curtis
Iaukea. 223-pound tackle from
Honolulu. recovered on the
Navy Is.
Jack Hart was the workhorse
In the goalward drive. going
around left end on the first
play for IL yards to the 4. From
there 1t took all four plays for
the Bears to score. Roberts
picking up yard. Hart getting
stopped cold by ReifSnyder and
Wayne Mckee. Hart getting to
the l and then, finally, going
over.
Quarterback Gabe Arrillaga
fumbled the pass from center
and the extra point try never
came of. but California fans
were happy for that 60 lead.
The clock showed ABB remain
ing in the first half.
Flood Hits Hyde
Nays first unit got two
chances to deliver in the third
quarter and failed before Coach
Eddie Erdelatz called on Flood
& Co. Floods passing was
prominent. He hit AL Swanson
for IL yards and Wellborn for
6 and 8 yards before delivering
the payof to End Tom Hyde,
who starred at Washington
Lee High in Arlington. Va.
The ball was only 8 yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Wyoming Defeats
Colorado State

LARAMIE. Wyo.. Oct. IL up
Flashing its best running at
tack Of the season, Wyoming
defeated Colorado State. 27-13
in a Skyline Conference foot.
ball game today.
The Cowboys played most Of
the afternoon without their ace
quarterback, Larry Zowada, but
wasted little time getting of
to a lead.
With the game only three
minutes old. Wyoming slammed
to its first touchdown on q %.
yard run by Halfback Harold
Farmer. -Four minutes later
Gene Domzalski hucked over
from the 4. climaxing a drive
from mid1leld.
Colorado State got possession
in Wyoming territory for the
first time by recovering q
tumble on the Cowboy "a. HALF
back Wayne Schneider carried
80 yards for a touchdown.
Aft
Colorado State o 9 0 ia
Myomlns - y l3-@'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Navy Beots California
With Rally in Lost Half

out at the time, but 1t was
fourth down. Oldham then
added the point that put Navy
ahead with 4 minutes remain
ing in the third quarter.
/ Oldham brought life back to
the first team by starring on a
79-yard drive that required
eight plays. The lS0-pound
senior picked up Q yards and
then on the second play in this
series found a hole at left
tackle. followed little Dick
Dagampat. who threw a key
block. and made 1t all the way
to the California II. a gain OF
SO yards.
FOrFestal Scores
I Short gains by Oldham
Harry Hurst and Ernie EhlerS
carried to the 3, from where
Forrestal drove over. Oldham
again kicked the point on a
play that cost California Is
/ yards on the ensuing kickoff
for roughing the kicker.
California put the ball in
play on its IA following the
kickoff. On the first play
Roberts threw a pass. Oldham
grabbed it on the 20 and got
back to the one before he was
caught by Hart and Arriluaga.
Oldham then drove over and
added his third point. There
was 2:l3 remaining. enough
time for the Bears to move
from their own IS to the Navy
Al.
Late in the game tempers
rose and a few firsts were swung
by players ON both teams.
Order was quickly restored.
c cshi 9 8 ! "a
Navy SCORING Touehdovns-Hyde
u. pass from Fiooet' torrestail q,
V P:qnsfn 9issas, a h PiunE' Con-
California scoring: Touchdown
Hart u. piunEel
o,L Lett end - Jokanovieh' Kanueh.
Left tackle-Anthony Meisel. Hell
veg
Left guArd stremio. Caldwell.
center - Rensnyder. Monoilovich.
Righs guard-FritzinEer chomiez.
Harris
Right taekle-Martinez Valentine.
Boyer. Williams.
Rlght end-McKes. Hudeshirrens
Qlarteback-Forrestal. Flood, Tran
chini
Left hAlt-oldham. Bronco. Zem-
bruzzuSki. Correi
Risht han-Hurst, Swanson. Enters,
BrandquiSt.
PullSaek-Dasampst wslIborn. Hen.
dFen.
Left end-White, Ramseier. Brod-
Left tackle-currie. Rolston. Mi
chsel
Left Euard-Martin. Newell. sally.
Center-Chiappone, Doretti. Jones
Rish guard--jacoos, Green, john
Right tackle--Tauksa. slauson.
Right end heatcroft. Ron currie
Quarterback --Arrillaga Perrin.
Left half-Roberts. Olguin.
Righ haif-Hart Stewart
Fullback-Domoto Forbes. Hale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Auburn Pushed
|ToLinlit 10 Beat
Kentucky, 90

AUBURN, Ala, Oct. IL Up.
--Unbeaten Auburn was pushed
to the limit today to take
a 60 victory over Kentucky in
a game marTed by frequent
penalties.
Billy Atkins. fullback for the
ninth-ranked Tigers. slammed
across from the six In the third
period for the only score. 1t
came early in the quarter to
end a 36-yard drive. started
when Atkins bounced on a
Wildcat tumble after he had
knocked the bah loose from
Quarterback Lowell Huges on a
pitchout play.
A l5-yard personal foul pen
atty against Kentucky had
placed the ball on the 8. It came
after Tommy Lorino ,l65-pound
Auburn halfback was stopped
on the 81 by Lou Michaels. Ken
tucky's All-America tackle can
didate.
Lorino made 8 on the run,
but was out of the game for
several minutes.
Otherwise, 1t was mostly a
case Of two rugged lines stop
ping offensive threats. Auburn
drove TO the Kentucky 4 after
the touchdown but a fourth
down plunge failed to get the
needed yard.
Michaels. great on defense
all day. was booed by the Au-
burn partisans when he left the
game momentarily in the final
period. But they cheered him
when he came back.
Great play by Red Phillips
and Jerry Wilson. Auburn ends,
contained the Wildcat attack.
k ksSSsqsEs - g g q
Auburn Seoring-Touchdow Atkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Connecticut Wins
AS Greco Sturs

STORRS, Conn, Oct. IL CP).
-Halfback Sal Greco, capably
filling the shoes Of injured
Lenny King, scored two touch
downs today in leading the
University of Connecticut to a
1876 Yankee Conference win
over Massachusetts,.
In addition to his scoring
talents. Greco. a sophomore.
carried the ball 10 times for q
total Of 1876, Is short Of the
conference record set last year
against Massachusetts, by King.
Massachusetts, ----- 0 0 9 0-O
Connecticut - 0 IL O-19
Massachusetts, scoring Touchdown
-Richardson Il, rum.
Connecticut scoring. Touchdowns-
Greco 2 ga. run; IL, rum: Day pass
from D'Avoiiol. Conversions-Cha-
ban J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Joins Stuff at Y

Lesley McWhorter Of Arling-
ton, a graduate Of Shepherd
College. has been appointed to
the physical education staff Of
the Central Branch YMCA. it
was announced by Ralph w.
Foster. executive director of
the Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
PATENT LAWYER

General Electric Company hos
opening OF lndiono pIont loco
tion for recent law croduote
with engineering degree in
some potent experience
iseorchino, Potent Office or
other experience occeptobleI.
Send complete resume to Potent
Counsel, Component Products
Division, General Electric Com
pony 1885 Broadway, Fort
Woyne, lndiono.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Vols Triumph
As Breaks Help

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. IL
R-Tailback Bobby Gordon
scored two touchdowns, one on
an 89-yard run, and passed
for another today as Tennes-
see capitalized on the breaks
for a 28-l3 victory over Chat
tanooga.
The Volunteers, in picking
up their second triumph, turned
two Chattanooga fumbles into
six-pointers in the second pc
riod and blocked a kick for
a third in the fourth quarter
Gordon raced 80 yards with a
third-quarter kickoff for the
other Tennessee touchdown.
John Green, Chattanooga
quarterback. gave the crowd Of
IL 500 a thrill, and Tennessee
a real scare. as he completed
II Of 20 passes for 152 yards
and two touchdowns. Bill Butler
caught for both scores.
Chattanooga's beefy line gave
Green, 100 junior from West
Palm Beach. Fla, excellent pro-
lection as he found hole after
hole in TenneSsee's pass de-
Tense. The Vols intercepted
only two Of Green's bullet-like
losses.
Gordon. 185-pound senior
from Pulaski, Tenn. passed IL
yard to Halfback Bill Anderson
for Tennessee's first touchdown
in the second period.
ennszses "a Z 9 9-JJss
Chattanooga Scoring: Touchdown
butler q. pass from Green :. pass
IRON Greenl. Conversions-WalIer
tennessee Scoring: Touchoowns-
emerson I'll, pass from Gordon. Cor
oon t<-Is plunge: SO kickoF ys.,,.-,
S9hnson Uncovered BLOCKED ~
sna hohe). conversions-BurkloT tslu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Auburn -- q 8 o.
"a rum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Colorado State o a o ia
Wyoming IL 0 o 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
-Four Quality
IN Georgia Race

ATLANTA. Ca. Nov. 10 up
-Four candidates have quail.
fied for the Democratic pri-
mary contest December 1 to
nominate q successor in the
It'll congressional district to the
late> Representative Henderson
Ianham.
The winner will enter the
January 8 special election to
I'LL Mr.. Lanham's unexpired
term.
Mr.. Lanham, a Democrat.
had served in Congress for IL
years before his death a week
ago Sunday in an auto-train
collision in his home town Of
Rome.
One Republican, Hardin
King, a Calhoun attorney has
announced he will run in the
special election.
Democrats who formally
qualified yesterday for the pri-
mary were State Senator
Bobby Lee Cook of Summer
vile; Erwin Mitchell of Dali
ton, Judge of the Cherokee Ju-
dicial Circuit; James Manning
OF Marietta. judge of the Cobb
judicial Circuit. and former
State Representative Henry
Mauldin of Calhoun.
Deadline for qualifying in the
primary is noon tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
W. 7. Garrett, ST..
u. S. Ex-OfficiuI

Willard Thomas Garrett, sr.,
SO. resident manager Of Alex
andria's Brookville Apartments,
died Of heart disease Sunday in
Alexandria Hospital.
He had lived in the WASH
ington area for seven years. He
was an Official Of the Small
Defense Plants Administration
for three years before taking
over the Brookville develop
ment.
A native Of Wilmington, Del,
Mr.. Garrett was sales repre-
sentative for the du Point Co.
there for 80 years. He was a
Navy veteran Of World War I.
Survivors include his widow
the former Frances Taylor, Of
the home address. 54os fancy
avenue, Alexandria; a daugh-
ter. Mrs. William H. Lane OF
lo4 East Berritt street. Fairfax;
a son. William t. Garrett, jr.
of Wilmington; a sister. Mrs
Leah g. Mennecke Of Whining
ton, and two grandchildren,
Susan and Billy Lane.
Services and burial will be
in Wilmington tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Mrs. J. E. Franklin,
.Rerndon Resident

Mrs. James e. Franklin, "a.
q resident Of the Herndon area
for the past Is years, died yes
terday at her home in Floris,
Va.
She and her husband made
their home with their son,
James B. Franklin, who is vice
president Of Capital Airlines.
Born in jefferson City, Tenn,
Mrs. Franklin was the former
Maude Williams. She at
tended Carson-Newman COL
lege at Jefferson City, and
taught school near there for
many years.
Besides her husband and her
son in Floris, she is survived
by four other sons, and two
daughters. Ernest p, Nathan
T., and James H., all of Allison
Park, Pa; Robert w., Carona
Del Mai, Calf. Mrs. Mary
Jane Crouch. Herndon, and
Mrs. Nancy Kinzer, Oakmont,
Pa.
Nine grandchildren and Is
great-grandchildren also sur
vive.
Services will be held at the
Green funeral home in Hern-
don at 2 pm. tomorrow. Burial
will be in Chestnut Grove
Cemetery in Herndon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
II. B. Fox. 81,
Telephone Pioneer

Services were held Saturday
in the Simmons funeral home
for Russell B. Fox, 81. an en-
|ploye Of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co.. Of
Washington, who died Thurs
day at his home.
Mr.. Fox had been employed
in the plant department of the
telephone company here since
1913. From ls45 to 1913. he
was with the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co. Of
Maryland in Frederick. and
earlier had worked in his ma
tive New York State.
He began his career in this
fleld in 1925. and was a mem
Der Of the Telephone Pioneers
of America, Alexander Graham
Bell Chapter No. Is.
Mr.. Fox was q member of
Ryland Methodist Church and
was . Mason. He belonged to
Washington Lodge No Is Of
the Elks.
He is survived by his widow.
the former Twila May Jones
of the home address. 3ll0 "
place Sc. and his mother,
Mrs. William Webb Of Garth
age, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Russia to Step Up
industrial Output

MOSCOW, Nov. 10 R.-
Pravda called today for large
increases in basic industrial
production within the next IS
years. the period in which
Nikita Khrushchev claims Rus
STA will overtake present United
States output.
The Communist Party news
paper asked for q threefold in
crease in Soviet iron ore pro-
duction to an output Of 250-330
million tons annually. Russian
production in 1855 was about
70 million tons and United
States production about 116
million tons.
Pravda claimed that current
Soviet reserves of unmined iron
ore are IS billion tons, which
it said was 40 per cent Of world
reserves.
"a United States Depart
ment of Interior estimate in
1855 set Soviet iron reserves
at IL billion tons, or less than
4 per cent Of world reserves
listed by the department as
$40 billion tons. United States
reserves were given as 80 bill
lion tons, or "a per cent?
Soviet figures published sew
eral years ago said at that time
Russia had SO per cent Of the
worlds iron ore reserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
In Mrnnrtant

MAY, JAMES N. In loving memory Of
our dear son and brother, JAMES N.
MAY, who passed away Twenty-Five
years ago today, November 10, 1889.
You are . loving brother and a loyal
God only loaned you to us until YOU
were twenty-one,
So vhs should our tears In sorrow
When. God recalls His own,
For that Is what He did, dear heart,
MOTHER AND SISTER TsH NOME
NICKENs, WALDRA T. A tribute Of
love and devotion to our father and
husband WALDRA +. NfCKENS,
whose sudden and unexpected passing
came eieht years ago today. No.
vem5er 10, l040.
Nothing can ever take away
The love our hearts hold dear:
Fond memories lnger every dny.
Remembrance keeps him near.
We never can FORGET you. Dear,
While in this world we stay;
When the form OF death overcomes u.s.
Please meet US on the way.
WIPE AND CHILDREN,
RIDGEwAY, WALTER y. In loving
memory OF nv dear husband and
father, WALTER h. RIDOEWAY, who
passed away one year ago today,
November 10. 1886.
A happy home we once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory still:
Your death has left q Loneliness
This world can never MI.
DEVOTED WIFE. VIVIAN. AND ION.
WALTER. Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Mrs. PetroIu. Wife
OF GPO Ex-Aide

Mrs. Harry Petrola, II, of
1920 Belt road NV, died Sun
day at Suburban Hospital Of
"a heart attack.
She was the former Jessie
Shaner and a native of West
Virginia. Her husband is re-
tired Government Printing
Office employe.
She leaves her husband, of
the home address; a son, Harry
Douglas Petrola Of Parkers-
burg, w. Va. and q daughter,
Mrs. Robert Sansone, 7407
Sixte enth avenue, Takoma
Park. A
Funeral services win be at
/ pm. tomorrow in Chambers
funeral home, l400 Chaplin
street NV, with burial in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.