davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01
Stage Annual
Baseball Clinic

A total of seven baseball elm
les will be staged in the De-
troit area this summer.
The complete list, revealed
today by clinic director Bill
Veeck, schedules q clinic IN
every area of Detroit, with
participation by stars and
coaches of every American
League ball club Each Of the
seven visiting" teams will be
featured at one clinic with
members of the Detroit Tigers
participating in several.
Recreation parks have been
selected to bring this expert
baseball instruction as clost &c
as many different Detroit areas
as possible.
''This project is being staged
in the hope that it will not
only teach inside baseball tc
better enjoyment of the game
but that it will also lead tc
many people," observed Veeck,
and thus qualify as a strong
deterrent to delinquency.
Following is the complete
clinic schedule Gall except the
final session are on Saturday
mornings at $500:
June 8-Northwestern Dia-
mond No. New York Yankee:
June l5--Jayne Field-Bostor
Red Sox.
July 6-Belle Isle Diamond
No. 6-Kansas City Athletics.
July 20-Ford Rotunda Fielc
Washington Senators.
August 6--Mt. Clemens Fielc
Cleveland Indians.
| August l7-University of De
troit Baseball Field-ChicagC
White Sox
August 20 (Tues.) Southwest
ern Field-Baltimore Orioles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01

In basketball Patrick has COW
cred 400 of 416 NAIA cage bat
ties in Kansas City during the
past IL seasons; numerous NC
IA tournaments, regular season
games, etc.
During tibet program As foot
ball; basketball, track and ten
mis- awards were presented.
Receiving special awards were
Arthur Marshall who was given
the most versatile athlete of the
year aard; Albert Wayne. who
received the most improved
football player of the year
award; Reginald Davis who was
named the most improved has.
ketball player Of the year, ano
Larnell Wells who was given 9
special track award for gaining
the most points for the Tiger
crew.
Emceeing the program was
George Eliot. head track coach
at Harris Teachers College in
st. Louis. A highlight of the
banquet was the presentation Of
"R turning Athlete" Khama'
law White, l947 Lincoln grad
uate, now coach of Inwster
Michigan's parental track pow
erhouse. Under his tutelage, the
Inkster thin clads have captured
the Michigan State High Schoo
track title three consecutive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01
Metro Beach
Open Games

At Metropolitan Beach on
Lake St. Clair, the roller rink
golf course and shuffleboard
courts are open. Switchboard,
free, is open daily. The outdoor
roller rink is operating daily
from l to $50 pm. and from
z to 1890 pm. The Par 3, Is
acre, l8-hole golf course is open
each from 8 am. to 8 pm. There
are charges for skating and
golf. No parking fee will be in
effect until Memorial Day. A
bait and tackle shop will be
operated throughout the season
and boat launching ramps are
free.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01
Coach
Honoret
ByAthIetes

HAMPTON, Va. Especially.
Harry r. Jefferson. who has
completed 8 years as Head Foo,
ball Coach and Athletic Dircc.
tor at Hampton Institute. was
honored by the athletes of tho
college during the special assem-.
bly, of the varsi y Day Program
last Thursday (May l6). A spc
cial trophy, appropriately en-
graved. was presented to Coach
Jefferson by captains George ]
Brown, football; Edwin r. Amos
taske ball; James Bailey swim
ming; Jennis White. track; Will
liam Monroe, tennis; and Franl
Render, III, chairman of the
athletic managerial staffs.
George Brown expressed the
gratitude of the Pirate athlete.
and their high esteem. Frank
Render read the citation. which
was signed by some so s'hle.es.
and read in part; .. you have
not only instructed the . nleies
with whom you have come in
contact in basic skills. but you
have built character which has
helped 10 guide msnY an athlete
toward q keener sense of values.
and has been a part of the
Jefferson program since your
early coaching days. Ii is to
you. Coach Jefferson. that we
are deeply indebted; il is TO
you that we pay tribute tonight;
Il Is to you that we dedicate this,
the 1857 Varsity Day Program.
AT the Banquet proceeding the
Assembly, Coach Jefferson pre-
sumed to make a challenge
to our athletes, give some advice
to our coaches, offer some sug-
gestions to our faculty. and
make plea to our Adminfstra-
ton"
OF the athletes he asked "a
seriousness of purpose, a will
ingness to train and sacrifice,
and a desire to achieve scholas-
tically."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01

says Manager Ernie Braca.
You can box 10 rounds in the
gym. and II isn't as helpful
rs one l0-round match. We feel
that a scrapper can 90 back
wards faster through inactivity
--or through meeting second
rafers--than he can by meet
ing the best.
"If he's got it, he doesn't
need to pick his spots. And An
thony has definitely got it. He's
just a kid-only % years old
but he is already the finest light
heavy in the world. He can beat
Archie Moore or anyone else"
Durelle, who halls from Bale
Ste. Ann, New Brunswick, Can
ada, has done most of his fight
ing in Canada. He has been
beaten only Is times in career
that stretches back to July, 1850,
and includes SIS matches.
His victory skein includes 10
knockout triumphs. In his last
three starts this year, he has
posted two knockouts.
He stopped Clarence Floyd
In seven rounds and Leo John
son in five. He got up off the
canvas TO hammer out a VIC
tory over Angelo Defends in
a thrilling 10 rounder in New
York.
Anthony will be the favorite
in this match, but ii would be
grave error to underestimate
Durelle. The Canadian cham
pion will be shooting for the
biggest upset of his career, and
he has the punching power to
bring it off.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01

door season with four victories.
In. addition. the. Tarfars.. have
chsiked up their second straight
Prssidsnts' Athletic Conference
championship winning IL of the
is events.
The season, which marked the
10th straight year that David L.
Holmes has coached at Wayne
State, saw the Tartars led by
John Telford and Charles Nc
lntosh, two seniors who hold 4
Wayne state records.
The season, which marked the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01

Rain washed away most of the
1897 Wayne State baseball sea-
son, hampered the tennis and
golf squads throughout the year,
but 1t hasn't kept the Tartar
track squad from having one of
its most successful outdoor sea-
sons.
The Wayne runners. who will
conclude the regular campaign
this Saturday. June in NIL
waukee. Wise, facing other mid
west schools in the CCc meet.
have completed an unbeaten out
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01

Trobune isjtsst what Anthony
can't afford these days. He is
currently rated as the No. l
light heavyweight challenger as
consequence of his brilliant
third-round kayo of Chuck Spie-
ser here last month.
Archie Moore has been given
a National Boxing Association
mandate to defend his 175-pound
title not later than July 7th or
forfeit the championship. At the
moment Anthony is the man who
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01

and u. of Detroit, and Western
Reserve 81 to 20. Wayne totaled
III points to take the PAC meet
held in Detroit.
Holmes has indicated that Tel
ford and some of the others will
also see actio min the NCAA
meets to be held later in June
in Texas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01
Patterson A
a. Choice

NEW YORK - It's a long
way until July 20 when Floyd
Patterson makes his first title
defense against Hurricane Jack
son. No. contender. In fact, the
contracts were hardly signed,
when the first betting let it be
known that it's Al Floyd will
remain champion. And he's a
rs favorite to win by Knockout
The last time Patterson and
Jackson clashed they drew H.
255 fans who paid S66,038 al
the gate. This time the fights
expecting to bring S175,000 in
TV rights.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01

is slated to get the shot al
Moore's diadem.
"A loss to Durelle, of course,
could change all that. Nobody
knws this betten than Anthony,
But the former Olympic team
warrior has superb confidence
in his own ability. He figures
he can lick Durelle or anybody
else in the division.
"A fighter has 10 keep busy
If he wants TO keep sharp"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01

league" this year. Roy chuckles
good and hard over getting Will
lie - his favorite-G iant-to-tor-
ment.
"They's no trouble with my
hitting" he says, looking at
his much Scared hands. MY
hands are all right"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01
Athletes Honored
At AII-Sports Banquet

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-Spe-
cial and letter awards to AS ath-
letes and a program including
Maurice Stokes, professional
basketball star and Skipper Pa
trick. sports writer, highlighted
the annual All-Sports banquet
at Lincoln University (Mo.) last
week.
Stokes. star of the former
Rochester Royals. now Detroit
Royals. presented the Harry
Stokes Memorial award to The
outstanding lineman of the
Lincoln Tiger football crew,
Robert Waters.
In making the award, Stokes
said, "Of all the honors I've
been fortunate enough to re-
ceive in my life, this opportuni-
ty to come here and make this
award is the finest thing that's
ever happened to me-"
University in 1854. He was lat
ther, was a graduate of Lincoln
Harry Stokes, the cager's bro.
Ell killed in car accident.
Patrick, division sports editor
for the Associated Press, spoke
of the many sports feats he has
seen during his careerf Foot
ballwise, he has covered -four
Sugar Bowl games, and the
Orange, Cotton and Oil Bow
classics since witnessing his frs,
ooy,,a IN 1904
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01
Anthony 10 Meet Canadian Champ

Tony Anthony, the slick-boxing, power-hitting New
Yorker is fighter who picks his spots He always
ready to take anybody anywhere if the price right
That explains why he has agreed to rugged
gerous WON Durelle the Canadian light heavyweight
champion at the Olympia Friday night June l4th Four
Dvreile is an experienced eampaigner who can make
trouble for anybody.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01

Wayne State University's old
est basketball opponent is East
ern Micrhigan Collegfe. The two
schools have met 81 times over
the past 40 years with Wayne
winning 81 and Eastern 20.
David L. Holmes, track and
ross-country coach at Wayne
State u, is a graduate of Okla
homa Ann u.
Wayne State U. will open its
1857 fall football practice at Tar
tar Field on Monday, Sept. 0.
Evening star., 1957-11-21
RIGHT IN TIME FOR
THANKSGIVING DINNER!
TABLE LINEN CLEARANCE

H-34s Doeron-ROyon Cloths. 52x5z." solid eoIors,
i.ss
9s-49e Printed Cotton Dish Towels, escorted coIors
3 for 81
lU-$l-l.2s Place Mots struw, piostie or foam,
2 for 81
6l-9.9s Imported LOce Cloths. u" round - 3.90
zo-225 l2Peee Place Mot Sets, escorted eoIos, go
!6-lZ9S Irish Linen 9-Piece Dumosk Sets. white, IS
1850 Hond Printed Luncheon Cloths, 54xs4" 90
n-l.25 Butterfly Guest Towels. linen - for 81
14-l.95 Butterfly Mixer Covers -. 81
2o-599 Printed Dnette Cloths s4x72" in eolors, 2.00
I-ie95 Irish Linen Bouquet Sets l3 pieces. In colos,
4-9es Dueron and Rayon Dinner Cloths, 6sss6" g. 80
9-l4.sS Orion Loce Dinner Cloths, 6oxs0" -" csc
5th Floor Washington Only
Evening star., 1957-11-21

LILO Opel e" sslo Poper. out Of dote I.O5
2-l.4o KOdu bromide sxlo Pepper. out Of dute- zoe
2o-l.ls Fxl35 36-exposure film, out Of date 45c
3o-l.25 Ektuehrome El20F Film, out Of dote - soc
32-l.2s AnseoehrOme l2o film. out Of dute -. soc
ll-,7s KA46o Film. out Of date I.5O
2z-los Velite and veIOx Poper, 2Mx3M, 100 sheets.
22c
294-5oe velite and veIox Puper 2x3 Is sheets, out
OF cote --------. -----------------------. &c
Use MO Developer ------------------------l8 lie
is-S3e Me'odOl Developer -------------------l8 l8c
I-3ee DIG. qunrt ------------------------l8 he
z6-5le DIG hulf-sullon ------------------- 25c
l4-60e DK6oA - 3Oc
l9-l.05 Mierodol, scllon n-------------------- 55c
$50 linex viewer -----------------. I.95
d-N Vewmoster Light Attachments 10 FIJI Block
Stereoseope only y+-------------------- soc
Evening star., 1957-11-21
BEDDING SPECIALS

loo-l29 II Perfect Printed Border PereuIe Piloweoscs.
2 for 81
lso-2ss u Perfect Pereule Sheets. twin szs---I .40
l6o-'39 u Perfect Pereue Sheets double size, I.49
60-ze9-399 Seconds Of Mattress Pads, full size. 40
l00--s.9S u Perfect koofoum Pillows, regular sze
>, 2.00
S.ss
sZ-ll.95 u Perfect De Luxe Koolfoom Pillows 90
5h Floor Washington ONLY
Evening star., 1957-11-21
Casual Dresses Reduced

1917 9s22eS cosuus in wools. Tuyon erepess knits
ducrons ond ruyon worsteds l0-l6-- 1899
l25-l49s798 CosuoI Dresses in sheer wools, stripes,
pIuds. tweeds-even some minktrimmed styles; 1918,
SII
200-l4eS AeriIon Tweed Boxy cosuol Suits in spring
eoors; 1918 -----------.- 6.99
l00-loes RcyOn Flannel Boxy Suits in postsls; 1918.
3.99
Second Floor, Siper spring and PARKtnOton
Erenimg Dresses Reduced
2o72esS35 coektui and Evening Dresses in stropess
opd covered up styles; l0-l6 in the group SIP
30-S25-399S Long and Short Formos in strupless ond
covered up styles; 1915 in the group $l8
Srd Floor Washington Only
Junior Fashions Reduced
5o-$25-299s Famous Mcke Suits, assorted styles ond
tobues; I-i5 --- ------------- ----- SlS
50-998 Junior Dresses royon mensweurs winter eottons
in pcs%eIs Ond dorks; us ---------- --.--- 3.99
Young wGshinoonian Shop, Third Floor. Washington;
Second Floor. Siluer Spring and PARKinpton
40-l498-l79S Junior Dresses, sheer wooIs, mensweoT
ruyons in one and two-peee styles; 7-l5 ------. 81
Srd Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1957-11-21
LAMPS AND LAMP SHADES

S-l0e9 TOIe Tobe Lomps. os is ----, ----- 6.99
3-l4.s9 Matching ToIe Floor Lomps. os is 8.99
$3.50 veneton Gloss Tobe Lamps. decorative Shades
24.99
l0-2e99-5ee5 Fomous-Moke Tobe Lomps, original
shudes 1899 29.99
30-.99 Handmade Shuntuns Toble Lamp Shades. 2.40
ls-39s-5se Assorted parchment" Lomp Shades.
81, I.09
3-ll9o-26 80 Pairs Custom Mode Druperies - 3.09
6.99
l2-l099 Bross Tuble lomps with shades 7.9S
1889 Modern Ceiling Fixtures turquoise shodes,
l4.90
7th Floor, Washington Only
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28

ANOTHER LAUREL FIRST
Laurel was the first major
track in Maryland to offer racing
on the grass.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
Ham Radio
CONTINUED from Page d

]
ers of the practice evacuation
were impressed with the smooth,
ness with which it went off.
Even the children took it very
seriously" said Mrs. Edward Fen.
more, of Wellesley Avenue, who
has five. She felt it was good
practice for drivers to try to keep
together. "And very good for
morale" she added.
Mrs. Irene Cannon, Publicity
Director for the exercise, also
found the children's behavior ex-
emplary. There was just one
small child who became restless, !"
she reported. She was very well
pleased with the success of the
drill, as well as with the bou-
quets from Admiral Hartwig,
County CD Director.
Mrs. Eloise Graham, another
Glen Echo resident, who is an
Administrative Assistant to Coun-
ty Manager Reese in everyday
life, was also gratified about the
exercise. Our town is in tight
position" she remarked, between
the Model Basin and the Army
Map Service"
Large daytime populations at
both these installations could
make evacuation difficult if the
townspeople didn't know what to
do.
Admiral Hartwig, County Civil
Defense director, was glad the
exercise had been held in spite
of the continuing snow, and in
the dark. Any emergency evac-
uation that does take place, he
felt, might have to be in the dark.
"Our bombers used to attack
Japan at dawn" he explained,
since that would permit daylight
rescue operations in case any
planes were crippled.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
DOweII Howard

A Brookeville native who was
Virginia's Superintendent of Pub.
lie Instruction was buried Mon
day at Hollywood Cemetery in
Richmond following funeral serv.
ices at st. PauHs Episcopal
Church in that city.
Mr. Dowell j. Howard was born
in Brookeville SO years ago and
attended the Brookeville Acad-
envy and Brookeville High, School.
In 1917 be graduated from the
University of Maryland.
Mr.. Howard was Virginia Su-
perintendent since 1919. He had
served as Northern Virginia Dis
trict Supervisor of Agricultural
Education, Assistant State Super
visor and State Supervisor.
The educator died Saturday at
the home of daughter in Airing
ton while returning from an edu-
cation convention in Atlantic City.
He is survived by his widow,
Mariel Gott Howard; a son, Dow
ell, Jr., of Cincinatti; a daughter,
Mrs. Mariana Parish of Airing
ton; two sisters, Mrs. Carolyn
Harvey of Olney and Mrs. B. M.
Woodfield of Damascus; a broth
er, Marshall M. Howard of West.
field. N. j.; and three grandchil-
dren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
Rockville Has
Public Services
For New Business

Rockville has utility services
available and under construction
for new light industrial and COM
mercial development according
to a preliminary study by the
Rockville Development Council
The Washington Gas Light Co.,
and PEPCO which serve Rock
vile indicate they have sufficient
capacities to service new custom
er demands and Rockville's water
and sewage disposal systems can
take care of additional business
concerns anxious to come here in
the near future.
In meetings this year, the Coun-
Gil has favorably discussed hav-
ing moderate sized production
companies, research and develop
ment companies and a depart.
ment store locate in Rockville.
Currently the Council is looking
into a request for information on
Rockville from 50-employee fac
tory now located in New York
and contemplating a new plant
site.
The Rockville Development
Council was created by resolution
of the Mayor and Council of
Rockville last year to foster the
development of industrial and
commercial activity"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, February 20, 1857

time and openly defied the teach
ers to have him arrested.
Montgomery Blair has also had
it's share of trouble, the last case
in September when a 21-year-old
boy with a past record of dis
turbance who had been warned
never to enter the school without
the principals permission, came
in unauthorized during one school
day and accosted girl in the hall.
This case was prosecuted by
the State Attorneys office, but
dismissed on the grounds that ac-
costing one girl did not constitute
disturbing a school in session"
1t was at this point that Mr..
Prettyman advised DR.. Norris to
get the backing of the School
Board in order to clear up the con-
fusion and to upset the precedent
of allowing former students to
meet their friends on school
grounds and in school buildings.
BY bringing to the attention of
the public the State law on dis
turbing school peace" and estab-
fishing a pattern requiring per-
mission from the principal, the
school authorities hope to win
convictions from the courts in
the case of future troublemakers
such as the above examples.
DR.. Norris stresses that it is
not his intention to discourage
legitimate visitors such as par
ents, and that the first mother
who slips in a side door with
lunch for her child will not be
prosecuted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
Mrs. Nixon Greets

Continued from Page u
a gray herring bone tweed suit
with one Of the new short jackets
with a gray velvet trimmed col
lar and white silk shirt, and a
"laurelleaf'' gray, green and
white feathered cap.
Her gold and pearl earrings
were of an unusual shell design.
Almost 200 members and guests
of the Rockville Club overlooked
Mrs Lindsey's lovely home which
is a white Williamsburg-style
house on the city's main residen-
tial street of outstanding homes.
In the receiving line with Mrs.
Nixon were Mrs. ]. Glenn Beall
and Mrs. Dewitt S. Hyde, the
wives of the Republican Senator
and Congressman from Maryland.
Also receiving were the officers
Of the Rockville Club, Mrs.
Charles T. Morrison, president;
Mrs. E. T. Wright, vice president;
Mrs. Robert Ginesi, recording sec
rotary, and Mrs. Frank Williams,
corresponding secretary. Also at
tending was Mrs. Peter Gibson of
Michigan, president of the Amer
ican Federation of Republican
Women.
Mrs. Adolph Guide, ST., was in
charge of pouring and assisting
her were Mrs. Beall, Mrs. Hyde,
Mrs. Adolph Guide, Jr,, Mrs.
Charles Wesley Fisher, past pres.
ident of the organization, Mrs. ].
Hodge Smith, Mrs. John Doonan
and Mrs. Donald Burke.
Assisting the hostess, Mrs. Lind
sey, were Mrs. Thomas Anderson,
Mrs. Jack P. Barker, Mrs. William
F. Bulls, Mrs. Doonan, Mrs. Gil
nesi, the Mesdames Guide, Mrs.
Hyde, Mrs. Frank Jennings, Mrs.
j. Alfred Kay, Mrs Thomas c.
Kelley, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Au-
gust w. Nagel, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Clyde Statute, mem
bership chairman of the club, Mrs.
Elizabeth Talon, Mrs. Luther l..
Terry, Mrs. Clifton Veirs, Jr.,
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. z. Town
send Wright.
Highlighting the decor of Mrs.
Lindsey's hospitable rooms were
tapers and centerpieces of red and
white carnations with blue iris,
furnished by Guide Brothers, Inc,
and blue vases filled with red and
white tulips, the gift of Mrs. Lu-
Their Terry
The delicious bite-sized break
fast rolls served with the coffee
or tea were supplied by Mrs. Lind
sey's house guest, her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Elmer r. Staudt, II, of
Canton, Ohio. Miniature dough-
nuts and mints were also served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
All Visitors .
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page II
created considerable disturbance
during school hours.
One of the boys had disrupted
a class during a tipping exam;
had stood smoking in the hall
and then assaulted and injured
four students on their way to
class.
He had next pushed another
student down the stairs and when
teacher tried to prevent him
from kicking the boy, had pushed
the teacher around and threat
ened him.
The police were called and they
arrested the one boy for being
drunk and disorderly" and for
assault, and his two companions
on a "disorderly' count.
The trial for the first boy on
December Is was continued for
six months to get him psychiat
ric treatment with report to the
court on March 18 and a final re.
port on June Is.
The case against one boy was
dismissed and the third was not
convicted on the charge of being
disorderly, but in event of anoth,
er such charge he will be tried
on both counts.
Further investigation by the
Sentinel disclosed that this Incl
dent was 'the last straw" accord
ing to- the vice principal, Thomas
A. Conlon, and one of many in
which stripped down cars had
raced through school grounds
during the day and in the case
of one boy had blocked the school
bus exit with his car at closing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
Mrs. Walter MobIey

Mrs. Walter w. Mobley, daugh-
ter of Confederate cavalry sol
1ier, was buried Tuesday at
Union Cemetery in Rockville.
She died Sunday at the age OF
SO at Montgomery County Gen
sral Hospital. Mrs. Mobley lived
n Derwood and was a lifelong
county resident.
She was the longtime presi,
lent of the Ridgely Brown Chap.
ter of the United Daughters OF
the Confederacy. Her father,
Judge David Griffith, was one OF
four brothers who fought for the
southern states.
Mrs. Mobley was also a des-
cendant of fighters in the Ameri-
can revolution.
She was active in the Cath
arsburg Womans Club and was
member of the Ascension Epis-
copal Church in Gaithersburg.
Services were held Tuesday at
the Robert A. Pumphery Funeral
Home in Rockville.
Mrs. Mobley is survived by
three children: Mrs. Anne M.
Candy of Washington, w. Basil
Mobley of Derwood, and Mrs.
Louise M. Fletcher of Upperville,
Va; five grandchildren; and four
great grandchildren.
Her husband died in 1886. He
was dairy farmer.