davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Rain Postpones
Houston Golf

HOUSTON, Feb. % (R.-A
heavy rain postponed Pete Ma
zur's defense of a one-stroke
lead in the $4,000 Houston
Classic invitation golf tourna-
ment today.
The third round was resched-
uled for tomorrow. with the
final 10 holes to follow on Mon
day.
Rain had threatened all day
yesterday as the 42-year-old
Mazur. an unknown from Buff
falo. N. Y. scored a II for a
36-hole 1879 that left him a
stroke ahead of Marty Furgol.
Jimmy Demaret and Roberto
Devicenzo.
Mazur had expressed hope a
rain would develop and drive
away a strong wind that has
whipped the 7.200-yard. par 70
Memorial Park course all week.
He got more than he had bar
gained for. Less than two hours
after Mazur had taken an I'M
disputed lead for SO holes, a
steady rain began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Potty
Gain Finals in
Indoor Tennis

NEW YORK. Feb. % (P.-
Semiretired Dick Savitt upset
defending champion Kurt Mel
sen. rs, Ga, Ga. in a
booming battle of services to-
day and went into the final
round of the National Indoor
tennis championships against
Bulge Patty.
Patty, the tennis globetrotter
from Los Angeles and Paris,
trounced Julius Heldman,
Ga. Ga. 60.
The final between these two
former Wimbledon champions
will be played on the 7th Regi-
ment Armory boards tomorrow
afternoon.
Savitt. a New York oil man
who quit bigtime competitive
tennis shortly after winning
the Australian and Wimbledon
championships in 1851, beat
Nielsen. the husky Dane, into
submission with a service that
banged off the boards like rifle
fire. He was never broken.
Patty, "a. a poised interna-
tionalist and winner at VIM
bledon in 1850, eliminated
Heldman with a superior vol
leying attack. Heldman, 80
year-old New York chemical
engineer, ousted second-seeded
Barry MacKay of Dayton,
Ohio. yesterday.
Gardnar .Mulloy of Miami,
still a top-flight player at A,
played three matches in an
"iron-man" undertaking.
He beat Harry Hoffman of
Philadelphia, 6-1, GO, and
the senior division sin
giles final. He plays DR.. Regi-
nald Weir of New York, the
defending titleholder, who won
over Bill Lurie of New York,
60. 6-3.
Mulloy teamed with Gov.
Robert Meyner of New Jersey
in senior doubles, losing to
jeff Mendel and Ed Tarangioli
Of New York, Is, 6-3.
In championship doubles
played with Patty, with
whom he won the Wimbledon
crown last year. The pair lost
to top-seeded Mackay and
Grant Golden of Evanston. Ill.
They play Nelson and Sid
ney Schwartz who defeated
Savitt and Bill Talbert of New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Rally by Knicks
|NipsNafs,.He|ps
[P!ayoff Hopes

NEW YORK., Feb. % R.-
The New York Knickerbockers
unleashed a late fourth period
scoring drive to turn back the
Syracuse Nationals, 115-112. in
a National Basketball Associa-
ton game today.
The victory kept the Knicks'
Pickering playoff hopes alive as
they moved to within three
games of third place.
The game. played before a
national television audience
and a crowd of 4.052 at the
seth Regiment Armory, was an
uphill battle for the injury
riddled New Workers. The
Knicks played without their
captain, Carl Braun. who was
bedded by the flu.
In pulling out the verdict,
New York outscored the Mats.
1881, in the final period.
With minute and a
half remaining Richie Guerin
capped the belated Knick surge
by curling in a layup to give
New York a 107-106 lead. It
was the first time the Knicks
had been in front in the last
quarter.
Ron Sobie hit with a basket
to make it l09-106. but SYRIA
cuse's Dolph Schayes contrib
uted a pair of free throws to
cut the deficit to 109-108 with
AZ seconds to go. A one-hander
by Kenny Sears put the game
out of reach and Sobie and
Guerin insured the victory
with two free throws each.
Guerin provided most of the
New York scoring impetus with
a 29-point output. Johnny Kerr
and Schayes topped the Mats
with "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
GLOVES .PAIRINGS
sUBNOvICE DIVISION
ll2-POund Class

oUbNOVlCE DlVISlON
1l2-Pound Class
Marvin Carter (St. Joseph
Club VS.. Percell Burrell Police
Club No. %.
135-POund Class
Leonard Hamlin Capitol
A.C) VS.. Chris Eaton (unat-
tached).
Ray Sheppard Police Club
No. 49, VS.. Dave Hancock
Olympic Club.
147-POund Class
Robert Bonner police Club
No. 49, VS.. Harold Jackson
(Merrick Club.
Tommy Powell Olympic
Club VS.. Sherman Mitchell
police Club No. y.
NOVICE DIVISION
126-POund Class
(FinaD
Robert Mills Falls Church.
Fairfax Jaycees) VS.. Russell
Norman tOptimist Club.
135-POund Class
Sylvester Walker police Club
No. ~ VS.. Jimmy Reid (Arena
A. c..
l75-POund Class
tFinaD
Adolph Brown capitol A. CO.
VS.. Jimmie johnson (Catholic
! Youth Organization).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

Continued from Page CT

turning pro and tomorrow
night faces Horace Harris OF
st. Joseph.
Charley Theobold. dental
technician at the Naval Medi-
cal Center. takes on Willie Will
liams in a l60-pound senior
semifinal bout that could steal
the show. Each has a first
round knockout to his credit
and few expect this one to go
the distance.
And the companion piece in
the middleweight class is an
other natural. with veteran
Ward Sullivan of Merrick Club
battling George McCorkle. the
interService champion from
Boiling.
There are other top. expert
enced battlers on the program,
but rivaling the seniors for at
tention is the novice heavy
weight class. where four war;
riorS. heavily equipped, do
battle tomorrow night.
Among these is a young man
who fast is becoming a king
sized hero of the fans. though
he hasn't donned a glove. JACK
Lynch is a Marine veteran who
has distinguished himself as a
Washington policeman. Twice
he has been cited for meritori-
Gus action, once in the rescue
Of a drowning woman in the
Anacostia River.
A 6-foot-5 former football
player representing the Olym-
pic Club. Lynch squares off
against Randy Melton of the
Optimist Club.
In the other heavyweight
bout. Carl Flood of the Catho-
lie Youth Organization meets
Jim Baker of the Optimist
Club.
Even the subnovices have
their share Of battlers who
could steal the show. Much
talked about, for example. is
the fight between Tommy Pow
ell of Olympic Club and Sher-
man (The Tanker) Mitchell
from Police Club No. 2.
They are 147-pounders with
no tournament experience prior
to this year, but they are in
stinctively sharp and each is
a hard puncher. The muscular
Mitchell has stopped both his
opponents to date. Powell
slipped up. He won his first
bout by decision. but the second
time out needed only one min
ute. 81 seconds to dispose of
James Luchi of Club No. Is.
1t is advised that fans show
up on time. Six of the 10 SUBJ
novices on tomorrow nights
program have knockoutS to
their credit. Once the bell
sounds, time will not hang
heavy in the arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
PIebe RifIemen Top
Interior Dept. Team

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. % tR.-
Nays undefeated Plebe pistol
team closed its season today
with a Hotpoint victory over a
Department Of Interior squad
from Washington. 1922 to
1922.
w. A. Andrew led the Plebes
to their fourth straight with
278 out Of a possible 300.
Navy Plebes-Andrew g7s, Henault
266, Murray 202, White go, Hawk.
ms 2b6, Total Lace.
$50. Carruth 244, Noak Gas, Hickey
234. Total Lag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Boys Clubs to Meet
On BosebuIl Leagues

An organization meeting Of
the Boys Club of Greater
Washington baseball leagues
will be held at 7:30 pm.
Wednesday at the Jelleff
Branch Club. 1885 S street
N. w.
Sections will be formed in
the leagues various age CLASH
flcations. For further informa-
ton call Barney Ross at LIN
coin 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Eagles Defeat
ToWson 10 Tie
For MD Lead

American University tied
Hampden-Sydney for first place
In the MaSon-DiXon Conference
basketball standings with a "a
As runaway against TowSon
State Teachers last night at AU
The Eagles can atake over
undiSputed first place by WIN
ming at Baltimore University
tomorrow night in their last
scheduled game. Hampden-
Sydney already has finished
with a 1912 record.
Willie Jones. AUS sophomore
scoring star who leads the COLI
ference. needed 10 points to
break the school record for a
single season. He fouled out
with II minutes remaining af-
ter collecting 10 points.
Dick Wells. Ed Clements and
Frank Weiss followed Jones in
double figures and Wells led in
rebounds with 16.
Seniors Weiss. Ronnie Crown
and Joel Comito played their
last game at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

John Lynch Olympic Club
VS.. Randy Melton tOptimist
Club.
Jim Baker (Optimist Club
VS.. Carl Flood catholic Youth
Organization).
SENIOR DIVISION
118-POund Class
Harold jackson (Quantico)
VS.. Calvin Woodlands Police
Club No. 49,.
126-POund Class
George Williams (Quantico)
VS.. Ralph Boone Capitol
A.. c..
147-POund Glass
John Granger Boiling Air
Force Base) VS.. Billy Ellis (St.
Joseph Club.
16O-POund Class
Charley Theobald UNITED
States Navy VS.. Willie Williams
(St. Joseph Club.
Ward Sullivan tMerrick
Club VS.. George McCorkle
Boiling Air Force Basel.
l75-Pound Class
Jimmy Bush (Merrick Club
vs.. Horace Harris (St. Joseph
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Terp Wrest|ers
Tie Penn State

Maryland and Penn State
last night grappled to a 14-14
wrestlin gtie which saw Mary
lands Dick Besiner lose his
first l67-pound match of the
season.
Penn States George Gray
pinned Besiner in 4 minutes 7
seconds with a cradle.
Penn States NCAA cham
pion. John Johnston. decisioned
Dick Van Auken in the 130-
pound event.
The summaries:
1913 pounds Osborne, Maryland.
pinned Maher go
100 pounds-John Johnston, Penn
State. decisioned Van Auken. SO.
1877 pounds-Dan Johnston, Penn
state. decisioned Crandell, SO
l41 poundS-Nick Biondi. Maryland.
deciSloned Guccione, Al
l51 poundS-Minor. Penn State, de-
cisioned Thomas, 40.
l67 pounds-Gray, Penn State.
pinned Besiner. 4:O7.
III pounds-Dean. Maryland, deci-
stoned Gray, 40
overwhelmingly, Maryland.
decisioned Pottois, Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

The second Of Cliff Roberts
''letters-from home" type epis-
ties from Augusta includes the
player invitation list for the
Masters, about is fewer names
than in the last several years.
Beginning this year. profess
SIGNALS cannot be invited on
the basis of past victories in
the British and National ANA
teur championships. This
change disqualified nine. in
Guiding ex-amateurs Gene Lit
tier, SkeeRiegel, Sam Urzetta
and Bud Ward.
Also, only the low Is from
last years National Open be-
come Masters eligibles. instead
Of the low "a as in the past.
Ed Oliver, Don Fairfield. 30
Wininger and George Bayer
were included among the ones
hit by this cut. Incidentally.
so was Bud Ward. who tied for
18th. Last year Ward would
have qualified under two cate
gories, this year he's out.
For the first time. a new
name was added to the rolls
of champions of the four major
tournaments, which qualities
them for permanent playing
rights unless the amateur
champion turns pro. Doug
Ford as the Masters winner:
Dick Mayer, as the National
Open titlist; Lionel Hebert as
the PEA champion and Hill
man Robbins, the Amateur
winner. can make annual early
April reservations for Augusta.
Five players will be making
their debuts at Augusta Ma
tional. Mason Rudolph gets a
bid as a Walker Cup team mem
Der. Gene Andrews and Phil
Rodgers as quarter flnalists in
the Amateur, and Charles
Sheppard and Don Whit as
quarter -flnalists in the PGA.
The more stringent qualiflca-
tons leave an increasing num-
Der of name" players without
bids to this great championship
April SO. In addition to those
above, Paul Harvey, AL Besse-
link, Gardner Dickinson. Pete
Cooper, Bob Rosburg. HOWE
johnson and Dutch Harrison
are among those without invi-
tations. And only five bids to
American players are outstand-
ing, one each from the Masters,
Open and Amateur champions,
and two players from the cur
rent winter tour.
4 \
Joe GambateSe. one of our
most intense "f1gure-filberts.
in addition to his junior golf
promotions, kept a record of
the holes-in-one on the District
area courses last year, or at
least those reported.
Joe'S statistics show 63 aces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Catholic Five
Halls Rally 10
Nip Sho' men

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Feb.
% (R.-Catholic University.
ahead by as much as II points
at one time, STAYED of a late
Washington College rally to
take a 69-67 MaSon-Di Con-
ference basketball victory from
the Sho'men tonight.
Catholic jumped to a 1872
lead after six minutes and led.
1872. after eight, but Washing
ton came back to narrow the
gap to 40-33 at the half, mostly
on the shooting of Dick Gala
han. He was high scorer with
% points, 16 of them in the first
half.
Catholic led by II points sly
minutes after the second hair
started. but Washington mar
rowed the score to $3.50 with
five minutes to play. Callahan
fouled out with eight minutes
left and Bob Brown fouled out
in the final two minutes while
driving in for a shot which
would have tied the score at
65-65.
Catholics John Lynagh. sec
ond highest scorer in the
Mason Dixon, scored 81. Boo
Talbot scored 10. Marty Mitch
ell Is and Larry Hartnet IL
for the winners. Bob Bragg had
II for Washington and Brown,
Norman Phillips and Lee Will
lenbach scored 10 each for the
losers.
It was WaShington's last
home game of the season and
evened the Sho'men's league
mark at 6-6. Overall. Washing
ton has won 9, lost 7. Catholic
has a 1876 mark, including 10
won and 5 lost in the confer
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

So by men and 10 by women.
Argyle. Columbia and Con-
gressional had five each. And,
surprise. the hole that gave
up the most was a tough ditch
and trap bordered medium-to-
long iron shot at Chevy Chase.
No. 4.
The new ninth hole at Con-
gresSional, in play only since
August 2. No. Is at Columbia
and No IL at Manor each we're
the scene Of three aces. That's
a far cry from days when the
old fourth on A course at Rock
Greek used to give up a couple
IA week. That hole probably
was responsible for driving the
prize givers for aces out Of
business.
Gambatese. Gen. Floyd Parks.
director of the Interclub Junior
Golf League, and their COM
mittee members have more i'm
mediate business coming up.
Representatives Of the 10
clubs in the league meet
Wednesday at s pm. at Ken
wood to work out a schedule
for the three divisions. Play
will start June % and run six
Monday afternoons. including
playoffs between the division
winners.
The committee will work with
Pro George Diffenbaugh Of
Kenwood in exploring the pos
sibility of junior team matches
between Washington, Balti-
more and Richmond for the
Middle Atlantic title. Diffen-
baugh is the Junior chairman
Of the Middle Atlantic PGA.
NOTES-Pat MARITIME. presi-
dent of the Federal Golf Asso-
citation. announced the annual
George Washington's Birthday
sweepstakes. scheduled yester-
day at East Potomac but post
poned for obvious reasons. will
be played Saturday, March
at East Potomac. Past and
present FGA members are ell
gible even without paid-up 1853
dues.
Brightest golf news of a
snow-bound week was the in
vitation from the Dunes Club
at MYRTLE Beach. S. c.. to the
fifth annual Golf Writer'S
Championship over that test
ing layout March 81. I hope
their southern hospitality in
cludes a score card this year.
as I've had to turn in mo Card"
the last couple of years.
The Middle Atlantic Golf As
ISOLATION is preparing a full
week for the senior Champion
ship April 28-May 2 at the
Cavalier Club. Myrtle Beach.
There will be a championship
flight, plus fights for all quail
fers, consultations and a medal
play event. The Virginia
Association of Golf Profession
ais will hold their Virginia
Open June 6-8 at Ingleside in
Staunton. for a $1,000 purse.
The Virginia State Golf Associ-
alton has a State open sched-
uled August 2l-25. Chandler
Harper has bid $500 for next
years Open for the pro associ-
alton at his Bide-a-Wee course
in Portsmouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Pulls
HAT Trick as
Wings Win, 81

DETROIT. Feb. % (P.-Jack
Mcintyre, know as hockey's
most erratic scorer. fired three
goals in the second period in
pacing the Detroit Red Wings
ito a 6-1 romp over the Boston
Bruins in a televised national
Hockey game today.
McIntyre's that trick" the
18th in the MIL this season
and the first by a Detroiter.
came in a space Of less than IL
minutes in the second period
and the last two were only
eight seconds apart.
Mc1ntyre's spree, which broke
the game wide open. gave him
a total of IL goals in % games
as a Red Wing after Chicago
traded him in December. He
failed to score in 20 games
there.
Norm Ullman. Bob Bailey and
Gordie Howe notched the other
Detroit goals with Howe also
picking up four assists. Bronco
Horvath, BoSton's leading scor-
er, counted his oath of the sea-
son at the 80 stage early in
the second period.
The victory enabled Detroit
to widen its lead over Boston
to four points in their battle for
third place.
Boston. losing its third
straight on a crucial road trip,
was crippled with defensemen
Fern Flaman and Leo Boivan
out of the lineup.
MONTREAL. Feb. 90 (P). -
The Montreal Canadiens failed
to clinch the National Hockey
League pennant tonight when
they played a % tie with
the second-place New York
Rangers.
TORONTO, Feb. % (P). =
The Toronto Maple Leafs. in a
frantic fight to enter the STAN
ley Cup playoffs. defeated the
Chicago Black Hawks, 81, to-
night in National Hockey
League game that threatened
at times to erupt into a brawl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
100 Orioles Comes
To Be Broadcast Here

Radio station WTOP will
broadcast 100 Oriole baseball
games this season plus seven
exhibition games with Ernie
Harwell and Herb Carneal CIV
ing the play-by-play.
The schedule starts March
20 and runs through Septem-
Der 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Washington Club Host
To Mid-Atluntic Judo

The Washington Judo Club
will be host to the Mid-At-
lantic tournament at / pm.
next Sunday at Boiling Air
Force Base.
The tourney originally was
scheduled for today. but was
postponed because of travelling
conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Cards Sign FuIIbuck

CHICAGO. Feb. % R.--
Dean Philpott, a 2l0-pound
fullback from Fresno State Col
lege, has signed with the Chi
eago Cardinals for the 1858
season. Philpott was the Cards
11th draft choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
GOLDEN GLOVES
SEATS ON SALE

Seats for the semifinals
and finals of the Golden
Gloves are on sale at three
convenient locations. Tick
cts may be purchased in the
lobby of The Star. at the
Fairway Sports Store,
1923 G street NV. or at
Uline Arena. Third and M
streets NE.
Ringside seats for both
the semis and finals are
SO. Arena seats are priced
at 50 and general admis-
sion at Sl.20. All prices
include tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

DETROIT. Feb. % (P.-With
a sizzling second-half come
back climaxed by a 15-foot
Jump shot by Gene Shue, the
Detroit PistonS won their fifth
straight game over the st.
Louis Hawks, 1896, tonight
before 1901.
st. Louis cinched the West
ern Division title despite the
defeat since Cincinnati lost to
Minnaan oliS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
TERPS
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page C-1
Mcneil had four personals for
the last few minutes.
Brennan, the conference
scoring leader and an ALL
American candidate. had a
great night under the back
boards, scoring 80 points and
helping the Tar Heels to a de-
eided edge in rebounds.
When Maryland pulled ahead
at one point in the second half,
Brennan came back with seven
straight points.
Mcclure Juggles Men
Coach Frank MCGUIRE made
q couple Of personnel shifts.
Tommy Kearns, whose play
making helped the Tar Heels
to the national championship
last year. and Lee Shaffer. g.
foot-7 sophomore, played less
time than in any game this
season. Kearns started but went
out early for a sub. Shaffer did
not start as MCGUIRE opened
with three backcourt men,
Kearns, Harvey Salz and Bob
Cunningham.
North Carolina had a six
point lead midway in the first
half but it was only 27-25 at
halftime in favor Of the Tar
Heels. It was nip and tuck
through most of the second
half. Maryland led for the last
time at 1886 on a jump shot
by Davis.
Maryland tied the score for
the last times on Nacincik's
shot that made it 53-all and
Doc Weingarten's goal for a
55-all deadlock. 1t was tied IL
times in all. After Brennan S
tie-breaking shot, the Tar Heels
rolled to their biggest margin
Of the night, mostly from the
free-throw line.
Mcneil, who had rs in the
loss to Duke last night. came
back with Is to lead the Terps.
Nacincik snapped back with IL
after a scoreless night against
the Blue Devils.
Brennan made is Of his
points from the foul line in 20
attempts. The Tar Heels made
20 Of az but were outscored in
field goals, 24-l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. % (Rl.
Minneapolis handed Cincinnati
its sixth loss in a row. 100-81
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

Totals .S.Ia 60 Totals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

has worked for the Maryland
State Department Of Health,
the District Department Of
Health and the Interstate Com
mission on the Potomac River
Basin.
Mr.. Frank is assistant direc-
tor of the Forest Service Divi-
sion Of Watershed Management
Research. He wrote a l943 Po-
tomac basin survey and since
has participated in related
studies, according to Mr.. Gut
helm.
Staff papers from both men
will summarize river problems
expected to be brought before
a Metro Committee public hear
ing in March. Senator Bible
said. He promised the papers
would be published well in adj
vance of the projected hearings.
Potomac River supply and
pollution problems were pin
pointed by the committee as its
first priority study. Senator
Bible also plans to investigate
mass transportation and the
economic development of the
Metropolitan community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

cleared an additional $4,000
last week. But the House has
yet to act. The bid for the new
funds goes before a House Adj
ministration subcommittee next
Monday.
Metro Committee staff direc-
tor Frederick Gutheim stressed
that both working contracts
were approved by the Senate
Rules Committee before the old
funds expired.
He said he was not sure
whether money to be paid con-
sultants would come from the
old or the new authorization.
But Senate disbursing officers
who administer both funds as
|sured him contracts could be
signed. without a House vote on
the $4,000, Mr.. Gutheim said,
In Immediate EnvirOns
Mr.. Levin will concentrate on
pollution and the water supply
in the immediate environs OF
Washington. A graduate OF
Johns Hopkins University, Mr.,
Levin is a sanitary engineer OF
Resources Research, Inc, a
Washington consulting firm. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. lGtD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, matt three
fun days and receiue the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
David A. Hubbard, 81. 1899 North
Capitol ST. "a and Barbara vistula
Charles Thompson Coates. %. and
Margaret Nancy Thomas, 20, both
of Frederick, Nd.
James Albert Tunstall. 80, 443S Z st,
Sc, and Clara Louise Thompson, 80
1899 Emerald st. ne.
Clarence Charles Grain, r., 81, Waco,
Tex. and Mary Elizabeth Lyons. 10,
5706 18th st. NV.
Wilton Lee Chestnut, 80, 1865 Lamont
st NV, and Lois Hilda McThail, 23
1913 Irving ST.. NV.
Ronnie Winston King. Is, 1910 Sayan-
nah st, Sc, and Maggie Ruth VIII
son, IL, 1928 Alabama ave. Sc.
Robert Clifton Garrett. 80. Ala bth
St. Sc. and Lenore, Lucietis Lewis.
~. 1000 Trenton pl. Sc.
Jay Dexter Mckenzie. %, Arlington,
va, and Mary Elizabeth Hamilton.
81, 1882 v st. NV.