davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-02-17

Is that Mr.. SuIarnos guided
democracy" fosters communism
and corruption.
The arrest order was issued
by Maj. Gen. Abdul Harris Nasu-
ton, one Of the more pro-West-
.ern leaders in the Sukarno re-
|gime. But it seemed unlikely
he could enforce it.
The rebel center Of Padang.
Sumatra. is some 600 miles
from Jakarta and the Indo-
nesian navy and air force
haven't the craft 70 transport
10 aizeable force.
Evening star., 1958-02-17
RebeIsAtfellpi
|ToCuf Revenue
[0f lndonesia

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Feb. II
up. - Indonesia's new rebel
government on Sumatra kept
up an economic barrage at the
central government on Java to-
day with no indication so far
Of its effectiveness.
President Sukarno's army
chief replied with an apparently
unenforceable order for the ar
rest Of the top rebels. most Of
them in the rebel stronghold Of
central Sumatra.
The rebel government cabled
40 banks in the United States
and Is other countries that all
gold balances belonging to the
central government should be
blocked. The cables called for
q report Of balances and other
assets to be cabled to the bank
Of Indonesia in Padang, Su-
matra. the rebel center.
This followed an order from
the rebels yesterday directing
all foreign oil companies to halt
shipments to the central gov
ernment and payment of royal
ties to the Jakarta treasury.
1
OIL Response Important
The oil companies - the
American Caltex and Stanvac
and the Royal Dutch Shell
operate mostly on Sumatra al
though their biggest installa-
tions are outside the central
area controlled by the rebels.
Their compliance would strike
a body blow at Mr.. Sukarno's
regime. which receives millions
annually in royalties and for
eign exchange from them.
In the islands outside Java
there still were important hold
outs against the rebel regime.
The military commander in
South Sumatra, 1t. Col. Bar
lian, issued an order of the day
declaring he would not allow
his territory to be used as a
base for violent actions" by
either the rebel or Jakarta gov
ernments. He called for settle
ment of the conflict peacefully
The Indonesian news agency
Antara reported that the COM
mander in the Moluccas, 1t.
Col. Herman Pieters, had sew
cred all postal and telegraph
communications with Central
Sumatra. The pro-Sukarno gov
ernment in North Sumatra or
dered all trade and communi-
cations with the central area
cut after the proclamation OF
the rebel regime.
Rebel Arrest Doubtful
The rebel order underscored
the outer islands main eco
nomic., complaint against the
Jakarta regime. They claim
JakartR IS happy to sell their
tproducts but balks at giving
them 4 fair share of the return
Eeithef IN tax appropriations or
lf6reien goods.
Their other major complaint
Evening star., 1958-02-17
Weeks Sees Trade Act
Needed to Sove Jobs
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star stan Writer

Secretary of Commerce Weeks warned Congress today that
failure to extend the reciprocal trade would eopardze
the jobs Of than as million Americans whose living de-
pends world trade.
"Such threat would be tme the Secretary
said land period of business downturn with
Evening star., 1958-02-17

April Is is stin the 6iine, Z. :
deadline for Federal ino1fae,
taxpayers, bnt most
payers would be wise to file
early, says Uncle Sam,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
GETTING the Reaction
BY SUTTON HAWKINS

KANSAS CITY June 24-This was 1l45 am. break
fast had been consumed and there was retreat to the
hotel room to examine Esquire article on Ford Frck
being rubber stamp for baseball owners and Readers
Digest story which recommends rough time for dog
nappers.
Suddenly the serenity broken by the trl of the
telephone Secretary Howard Fox Of the Senators say
ing gaspngy, I'VE Just made waiver deal for release at
IL o'clock Kansas City time" adding sort Of unneces-
sariy, that's 2 o'clock Washington time. We get
Vito vaentnetti from Detroit and send AL Ccotte to
Charleston" --,rg,... rzn1ry,
THIS WAS 1T. This was the deal those keyed-up
Washington fans had been waiting for. Just in time to
catch the home edition hustle. Operator, long dis
lance. Washington D. c. Sterling $4,000.
Hi, honey. Sports please Hello, you old goat Yeah,
this the of The Star again Stop the Rip out
page Get ready for replae got hot one Cicotte
Valentinet Gimme somebody for dication. Get out
some art both of them. Get some metal on Whitley
Ford to go with EN- YEAH this szzler Lots of angle
Ford and Valentnetti went to high school together.
Get Tony to call Cicottes wife in Melvndale Mich,
and get her reaction Get Whit to contact Vaennett in
Detroit for side story Happy to be exTger some
thing along those lines YEAH yeah I'll Ccotte before
he goes and get him to write by-lner-Sorry to leave
the Senator'S Give him grand? Okay
Nov get this play it big. We get 2lgame winner.
YEAH won 81 games for Jackson when he in the
Army Big stuff with Los Angeles last year Won nine lost
FIVE So good the Indians called him in late August He
saved sixth place for 'em by winning two losing two
indians hated to let him go. but couldn't pass up
chance to get Woje and cash for Valennet and t
Boiling No. don't know what happened to Woje but the
White Sox hated to let Vaentnetti too before that
Tigers hated to let him CO. too but Charleston is right
behind in the association They figure Ccote the
guy to give em the pennant.
CALL CAL GRIFFITH ask him how he Unanswered
this one Get the story behind the weeks of hectic
Cling with Pohnny McEIae the money he spent on phone
calls Get quotes Vaentnett being the guy to
give second place. the pennan maybe Get the AP to
give quotes from other managers THEY gotta have
plenty to say this
Cookie Lavagetto is ecStatic Sees valentneth the
to his problems Just in and he's turning
cartwheels in my right now having press confer
ence later when he Gains down. All he say is
'Boyoboyoboy.' Never anything like it.
"Of the record, the Senators put on 'em
Ccotte has stiff thumb can't throw curve. Oh no; I'm
See BASEBALL BEAT, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
VETERAN RIDER NOW TRAINER
Aching Back Causes
Adams to Quit Saddle

least 5000 winners. The others
are Johnny Longden, Eddie
Arcaro. Willie Shoemaker, Ted
Atkinson. Ralph Neves and
Steve Brooks.
As top jockey for Hasty
House Farms, Adams rode
Stan, Hasty Road, Queen
Hopeful and Platan. He won
the 1854 Preakness on Hasty
Road,
Adams has a 24-year-old
son, j. Ralph, who has been
riding for several years and
now is at Delaware Park.
Johnny and his wife, Pat,
stick near the Washington
Park stables for his new rae
ing role. They have q trailer
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Fitz Enters
Bold Ruler in
Stymie Cap

NEW YORK, June "a (R).-
The Wheatley Stables Bold
Ruler was a surprise entry to-
day for the $25,000-added
Stymie Handicap at Belmont
Park tomorrow.
Bold Ruler, 1857 horse-ot-
the-year, and seven others
were entered for the ~ mile
race named in honor Of Mrs.
Ethel Jacobs famed distance
horse of 10 years ago.
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons,
trainer of Bold Ruler, decided
on the Stymie instead Of Sat-
urday's Roseben Handicap at Z
furlongs. Bold Ruler must
carry 1873 pounds tomorrow, but
would have had to pack 1873 in
the Roseben.
oh Johnny is closest in the
weights for the Stymie with
ll3 pounds, Inside Tract. Ad-
miral Wee and Third Brother
all have liz. The others are
Ben Lomond. 100; Popcorn,
108, and Bills Sky Boy, l02.
Ftzsimmons said Bold Ruler,
who was beaten by Gallant
Man in the l-mile Metropol-
itan Handicap, would start
July 4 in the SIS. 000-added
Suburban Handicap at Bel
mont. The Suburban is at ~
miles and there is a possibility
that Gallant Man and Bold
Ruler may meet again in this
race. Johnny Nerud, Gallant
Mans trainer. doesn't appear
too eager to ship his horse to
California for the Hollywood
Gold Cup despite the fact this
500. 000-added event looks like
q soft touch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

CHICAGO, June "a R.-
Jockey Johnny Adams, three
times national racing champion
and No. rider for Hasty House
Farms, is beginning a new ca
reer as a trainer.
Adams. troubled by q bother
some back for IL years, took
over yesterday as trainer of the
l0-horse Buddah Stables, owned
by David Paper Of st. Paul,
MINI.
II hated to give up riding,
the 43-year-old Adams said,
because it was my whole life.
But / had to quit sometime
and, with my back hurting me,
I Just decided this was it,"
Adams decided to stop riding
recently when a slipped disc
made his back pain more un-
bearable. He rode his last race
May / at Churchill Downs. fin
ishing fourth aboard Myrtis L,
The veteran rider said his
plans now include getting
farm in Illinois and going into
business for himself.
II hope to train horses. breed
them and race them myself
from now on" Johnny said.
Adams, won his first race al
a recognized track in 1884
During his career, he brought
1870 mounts across the finish
line first. for purses totalinG
| $9.741,889.
In all, Adams rode in 20.l5:
races. He was national Jockey
champion in 1887, 1912 anC
| 1943.
Adams is one of seven Ameri'
can jockeys who have had a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
HouseDebates
Trust Status
0fProSports

The House moved today
toward debate on whether pro-
fessional baseball's long i'm
munity from antitrust laws
should be ended.
The House has before II
legislation to spell out how the
antitrust laws would apply to
four professional team sports
baseball, football, basketball
and hockey.
But baseball is most vulner-
able because the Supreme Court
last year said that under pres
ent law baseball is still outside
| the scope Of the antitrust
statutes-but football comes
under them. There have beer
no recent test cases on the
other sports.
Vote Tomorrow
The House, which will not
vote finally on the measure be-
fore tomorrow, could take any
of three courses-leave things
as they are, with baseball
exempt and the exact applica-
bility Of the laws to other
sports doubtful; or pass either
of two pending bills.
The bill officially before the
House would apply the anti
trust laws to the four sports
insofar as their business OPP
erations are concerned, but
would exempt reasonably nee
essary" operations concerned
with the games themselves
such as reserve clauses binding
players to q particular team
territorial arrangements anc
the like, But they would have
to be proved reasonably
necessary"
The author Of this bill, Rep
Iresentative Emanuel Celler
Democrat of New York, con-
tends at least this much re.
striction is necessary, or base
ball owners will do as they
wish"
But Representative Kenneth
See PRO SPORTS, Page Az;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Judge Undergoes
Eye Operation

Joe Judge. Georgetown base.
ball coach and star first base
man on the Senator'S pen.
handwriting teams Of 1924-5
is at Washington Hospital Cen.
ter for removal Of cataracts or
both eyes. s.
An operation for the re-
moval Of a cataract on the
left eye was performed yester.
day, and one on the right eye
is scheduled for next Monday
A brilliant fielder in his hey
dey, Judge has coached al
Georgetown for many years
Although he has worn glasses
in recent years, few persons
other than intimates. suspected
the serious condition of his
eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Senators Get Southpow
For ByerIy and Gosh

pitcher. Chuck stobbs, and
needed a southpaw reliever,
There also is hope he can be
turned into a starter.
Spring is a 25-year-old who
has appeared in Is games with
Minneapolis. pitching as in
nings for q la record. He has
a 4.3 earned run average. with
as hits, Is bases on balls and
10 strikeouts.
Byerly had q 20 record with
the Senators this year in relief
roles. He gave up "a hits In "a
innings with IL bases on balls
and IL strikeouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

KANSAS CITY, June "a
(Special) The Senator's Jug
gled undistinguished pitchers
for the second straight day to-
day, getting Lefthander Jack
Spring from Minneapolis Of the
American Association in ex-
change for 37-year-old Bud
Byerly and cash.
Yesterday. they sent Al Ci-
cote to Charleston Of the
American Association and
picked up Vito Valentinetti
from Detroit on waivers.
The Senators picked UP
Spring primarily because they
we're down to one left-handed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YoRK-wilne Greaves. l59
Woodland, 161, New York, 10.
SYDNEY. Australia. Russell Sands
1873. Australia, outpointed Tom
Romulo. 133h, Philippines, II, mon
LAS vEGAs.-wnle VAUGHN, 1851
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, outpointed Artit
Dixon. 1881, Long Beach, Calf. 10.
NEW ORLEANS. Dave Dupas, 1879
New orleans, outpointed Art Persley
1854, New York, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
X. c.. Z. Wash, .
bet. 3: Baltic. I
chic, .: N Y. 9
Only games sehed'
uied.
Games To-day
Wa sh. at x. c,
10 pm
Bost. at Cleve I'M
n. Y. At Chic. tnl
BALTIC. at bet. I'M
Games Temorrow
wash. at K. c.
10 pm
N. Y. at Chic.
BALTIC. ct bet.
Bost, ct cleve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
NATIONAL

HANStNSS
Results Yesterday
St. l.. :: Pitts, 5
Cine, 8: L. A. l
Milw.. Z: 8. p, Q
Only games sehed-
uled.
Games To-day
L. A. at Cine.
ftwi-nightl.
Chic at Phila. tnl
ct L. at Pitts. Inl
q. ?. at Milw, (n)
Games Tomorrow
Chic. at Phila. (nl
q. L, at Pitts. lnl
I. A. ct Cine. tnl
9. p. ct Mlv. (nl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Orioles Sign Cotcher

WEST PLAINS. Mo-, June
"a tP.-The Baltimore Orioles
today signed Kenneth Buff. l9-
year-old catcher who gradu-
ated from West Plains High
School last month. Buff will
report next spring to Dublin
Ga, for training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Fifth Banking
OF Year Pares
Yankees Lead
Shutout by Moore
White Sox' Sixth
In Last 9 Comes
NJ the Associated Press

That power for pitching
trade plan put into effect by
the White sox last winter con-
tinues 10 pay dividends. The
latest return was a 20 victory
over the Yankees last night as
Ray Moore turned In the sixth
shutout by a Chicago pitcher
In the last nine games.
Moore. a native Of Upper
Marlboro. Nd, who was OBJ
tanned from Baltimore In the
deal that sent Larry Dolby and
Jack Harshman to the Orioles.
notched his fourth victory with
a three-hitter as the Yankees
suffered their fourth white
washing In nine games and
their nth Of the season. They
we're blanked only twice all
last year.
The loss cut New York's
league lead TO 7ia games over
the Athletics, who whipped
the Senators. Ia. The AS
retained a one-game edge over
the Tigers, who beat Baltimore.
81. in the only other American
League game scheduled.
Lollar's Homer Decides
Moore, who has suffered only
one loss, gave up nothing but
singles and none Of them came
after the fourth inning. He
walked two and struck out five
as the White Sox moved into
a fourth-place tie with idle
Boston, a game behind the
Tigers.
A walk to Billy Goodman fol-
lowed by Sherman Lollar's
eighth home run of Whitley
Ford in the first inning gave
Chicago all the runs 1t needed.
Ford, now 8-3, went all the way
with a seven-hitter in absorb
ing his first setback by the
White Sox in 1ive decisions
since last July ~. The loss
halted a seven-game winning
tstreak for the Yankee south
paw.
Il Just tossed them curves
and sliders," the 32-year-old
Moore said after the game.
And it's q good thing my
buddy here pointing to Lollar)
hit one when he did. Other
wise we'd still be out there"
Susce Goes Distance
The Highlander also got a
big assist from Centerfielder
Jim Lands, who made a diving
catch of a liner by Ford after
Norm Siebern had drawn a
walk.
The Tigers also got a fine
pitching performance as George
Susce, late Of the Red Sox,
turned in a seven-hitter in re-
cording his first complete game
since September rs, 1855. The
only run of the Highlander
was Gus TriandoS 18th homer
IN the sixth.
Detroit scored single runs in
the second, third and eighth
innings. Gail Harris fourth
home run Of the season of
Arnold Portocarrero breaking
the ice. Catcher Red Wilson
had four singles to pace the
l0-hit Detroit attack. but none
of them figured in the scoring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Senators Still Lack Punch
Despite Cookies Juggling
Two Home Runs
Squundered in
Loss to Athletics
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan writer

KANSAS CITY, June "a
Cookie Lavagetto Is giving his
Senators q thorough shaking.
but at the moment II appears
he's agitating a bottle Of milk
In hope that a martini viii ma
terialize. Regardless Of how
he jiggles. he can't produce O
lineup with q sustained punch.
Except for one explosive out
burst against the Indians. when
the Senators astonished with
an ll-run eruption, they've
been powder-puff hitters in
dropping eight Of their last 10
games. In six OF them they
got two runs or less. sticking 10
that theme last night In losing
to the Athletics. ia.
Norm zauchin, who was
about to become a myth, re-
turned to duty last night and
pounded q home run along with
a scratch single. Roy Sievers
also slammed his 18th homer,
but by the time they got around
to showing their muscles the
AS we're coasting.
Cerv Hits No. 10
Ken Aspromonte went back
to second base, Herb Plews
shifted to third, Sievers TO left,
and Ed FITZGERALD did the
catching as Ed Yost, Neil
Chrisley and Clint Courtney
were benched.
This wasn't exactly compli-
mentary to Courtney or Chris
ley, lefthanded swingers, since
the 4l-year-old hurry Dickson.
a highlander, was on the
mound for Kansas City. But
since both are hitting under
$50. Cookie isn't interested In
being polite.
Dickson, who will be AZ in
August, notched his fifth win
with a seven-hitter and was
supported by a robust 12-hit
attack against Russ Kemmerer
and Bud Byerly. Included in
that outburst were homers by
Bob Cerv. Bill Tuttle and Hec-
tor Lopez. with Cerv clouting
No. 10 in the general direction
of Oklahoma.
zauchin's sock ended a string
Of II scoreless innings for the
Senators but served only to
boost his ego. for the AS had
compiled a SO lead and didn't
get frantic over Norms sew
enth-inning swat.
Tuttle rammed his homer
over the leftfield wall of Byerly
in the seventh and Sievers made
it 60 with his clout in the
eighth.
Lopez opened the bottom of
that inning with another blast
of Byerly. however, and the
See SENATORS, Page -A-22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington at Kansas City mi
New York at Chicago Cn)-Kueki
(5-3l VS.. Wynn l7-5),
Baltimore at Detroit I'M - Pappa'
t4-D VS.. Hoeft f6-6l or Foytack l5-O
Boston at Cleveland (n)-SullivaT
(4-2) VS. Bell (2-D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles at Cincinnati %, t-n)-
Drysdale I3-S) and Erskine 1881 VS.
Purkey ts-3) and Schmidt (2-2.
Chicago at Philadelphia (nD-Derott
(3-41 VS.. Sanford t5-5).
st. Louis at Pittsburgh (n)-Jone'
(4-71 VS.. witt (1-0) or Kline t7-O.
San Francisco at Milwaukee tn)-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Wiley Gives
Braves Boost
In First Start

Warren SPAIN Is In a slump.
Lew Burdette Is stumbl lin 9
along with q SIS record and
Bob Bull Is on the disabled
list. but the Braves still have
good reason TO be optimistic
over their pitching outlook.
The reason Is Carlton VIII
ley. 27-year-old highlander.
who came up with q six-hit
shutout in his first major league
start last night as Milwaukee
boosted It's league lead over San
Francisco TO "a games by beat
ing the Giants, TO.
The loss left the Giants In
danger Of being overhauled by
st. Louis and Cincinnati. The
Cardinals tied the Redlegs for
third place. a game behind San
Francisco. with a Us victory
over Pittsburgh last night while
the Redlegs we're disposing OF
the Dodgers, 6-l. The Phillies
and Cubs were idle.
Pitched NO-Hitter
The Braves paid a mere $500
TO entice Wiley to sign with
their organization in 1851. He
won 81 games for Wichita last
season and was the American
Associations most valuable
player, earning a chance with
Milwaukee. Wiley got to pitch
only two innings Of relief, how
ever, before being sent back to
Wichita, where he pitched a
no-hitter and had a 3-3 record
before he was recalled June Is,
Manager Fred Haney said
he started Wiley last night
primarily to give SPAIN an
extra day of rest. And Carlton
took it from there. He needed
only l25 pitches to humble the
Giants, walked only one and
struck out seven - giving up
half Of the San Francisco hits
to Leon Wagner, another new
conner to the major league
scene. Willie Mays, apparently
out of his slump, got two Of
the others. his second the
1,000th of his big league ca
reer.
The Braves scored two I'M
earned runs in the first OF
Paul Giel, former Minnesota
halfback. and kept rolling with
home runs by Johnny Logan
and Del Crandall.
Adc0ck's Catch Helps
Joe Adcock, playing his Sec
ond game in the outf1eld for
the Braves in his first switch
from first base since 1852. made
a leaping stab that robbed Ray
Jablonski Of a three-run homer
in the fourth. 1t was Joe's
first fielding chance since
moving to left.
The Pirates built a 30 lead
against the Cards. then blew II
with five errors, three by Ted
Kluszewski. Curt Flood had
four hits for st. Louis, one a
double in a three-run eighth
that bagged it with the help
of two errors. Jim BroSnar
(7-5) won it with relief help
Brooks Lawrence (5-3) wor
his fourth in a row for the
Redlegs, going all the way with
a six-hitter while Cincinnati
handed Johnny PodreS his
sixth defeat. Singles by Gus
Bell and Roy Mcmillan,
sacrifice by Lawrence anc
Johnny Temples single started
the Redlegs on their way in 6
two-run fifth. Steve Bilko, ex-
Redleg first baseman, making
his first start for the Dodgers
scored their run in the second
coming around on a walk, Dor
zimmer's double and a flelder's
chnica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
Baltimore at Detroit, WTTC
IS, 9:15 pm.
WRESTLING
National Wrestling, WMALr-
7, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
c. Pirie Brown, 38, Son
Of CoIumnist on The Star

Maj. John Eisenhower, son OF
President Eisenhower.
At the outbreak of World
War II, Mr.. Brown enlisted in
the Seaforth Highland Regi-
ment in Canada, but was dis
charged a few months later be-
cause Of his age.
He then enrolled in the Vir-
ginia Military Institute where
he stayed for two years, but
was forced to leave after con-
tracing tuberculosis. He spent
three years in an Arizona sani-
tarium.
Mr.. Brown served with the
State Department as clerk in
the United States Embassy in
Cairo. Egypt, in 1851, but was
forced to resign because of his
health.
He was an assistant to a vice
president Of a Port Townsend
title company and was active in
Republican politics in recent
years.
Besides his wife, and father,
Mr.. Brown is survived by three
children of a former marriage
and two sisters, Mrs. Franklin
Roudybush of 3034 P street
NV. and Mrs. Frank Cannon
Of Staten Island, N. Y.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Vance Clark, 54,
Long Employe at
Phone Company

Vance Clark, an employe oi
the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. for more than 80
years, died Saturday at Freed
mems Hospital. He was 54.
A native Of Kinston, N. c..
Mr.. Clark went to work for the
telephone company shortly
after coming to the District.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Mabel Blow of Greenville
N. c., who lives at the home
address, SO u street NV;
son, Elmer Van, of Cheverly
Park tMd.J; three daughters
Mrs. Roland West, 701 Shep-
herd street NV; Mrs. William
Stone, TIT Delafield street NV
and Mrs. Stanley Sellers of zoos
Second street NE.
Mr.. Clark is also survived by
a brother, Enoch, Of Kinston;
two sisters, Mrs. Rose Lee Wal
ker and Mrs. Inc Sutton. both
Of 718 Longfellow street NV.
and II grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 1880 pm. Wednesday at the
New Hope Baptist Church
Eleventh and w streets NV.