davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Northwood ScuIps
Walter Johnson on
Duntzic's SCORING

Northwood High won't enter
the Maryland BIZ County League
in basketball until next season,
but meanwhile the Indians are
scalping q few teams and have
a three-game winning streak
and a So season record.
Last night they defeated
Walter johnson, 62-47. at home
as Mike Dantzic scored 80
points. 3 short Of the school
record.
Northwood got of TO q l4-7
first-Quarter lead and was
never headed, making 1t 1922
at halftime and 1928 at the
end Of the third quarter.
Jud Pearson's II points was
high for the Spartans. who now
are AS for the season.
Jesse McLain Of Surratts-
vile High scored two foul shots
with 10 seconds remaining in
the game to give his team a
1920 victory over Frederick
Sasscer yesterday at Surratts-
vile.
Surrattsville. with a As rec
ord, was led by Ken Wise with
IL points. Sasscer also has 4
as season record.
Gwynn Park won its fifth
game without defeat, q 1925
decision over Laurel yesterday
at Gwynn Park. Ricky Owen
paced the winners with 10
points.
Carl Shipley and Bob Co.'S
tello each had II points to lead
Gaithersburg TO a 56-S7 victory
over Richard Montgomery,
Jim Diddle Of Richard Mont
gomery was the games ton
scorer with 10.
Gaithersburg's record is 81,
Richard Montgomery Is 3-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
.Terp Awards
Should Make
Mont Hoppy

Maryland's football awards
were presented at the annual
football banquet in Baltimore
last night. and Coach Tommy
Mont. the POSTMASTER. must
have been pleased TO note that
four OF the top seven award
winners viii be back next year
TWO were sophomores. Tom
3underman and Rod Breedlove,
guards who were voted the best
offensive and defensive line
man. respectively.
Bob Rusevlyan. Quarterback
and co-captain for next year,
was honored as the best Of
fensive back. and Bob Layman
as the best defensive back,
Rusevlyan and Layman are
juniors. Ben Dyer. president OF
the Terrapin Club. made the
presentations.
Gene Alderton. eo-captair
last year. won the TEKE trophy
as the student who rendered
the greatest service to football
In his four years at Maryland
DR.. Wilson II, Elkins. president
made the presentation.
Tackle Don Healy. who played
in the East-West and Senior
Bowl games and was an out
standing hneman In each. won
the Anthony c. Nardo Memo.
rial trophy as the best lineman
of the year. Charles p. Nc
Cormick. chairman Of the
board. made the presentation
Center Wilbur Main won the
Alvin L. Aubinoe award as the
unsung hero.
1t. Gen. Emmett O'Donnell
Air Force deputy chief Of stan
was the guest speaker.
Thirty-six players were pre-
sented letters. Is seniors. 10
juniors and Is sophomores. B
Herbert Brown OF the Board OF
Regents and DR.. Thomas B,
Symons. former acting presi-
dent. presented the monograms
Senior letter winners were
Alderton. Bill Burgly. Ed Cooke,
HOWE Dare. Nick DeCicco
John Fritsch. Fred Hamilton,
Ralph Hawkins. Don Healy,
Wilbur Main. Tom Stefl. Paul
Tonetti and Bill Turner. Jun
Tors were Joe Behrmann. Jim
Halter. Ted Kershner. Ron
Laneve. Bob Layman. Dick
Lewis. Phil Perlo. Rusevlyan,
Ben Scott and Bill Steppe.
Sophomore lettermen were
Breedlove. Charles Carroll. Tom
Flor. John Forbes. Joe Card.
Gunderman. Jim Joyce. Fred
Kern. Bill Martin, Victor
Schwartz. Kurt Schwarz, Ron
Shaffer a nd Gene Verardi.
Manager Jay Buckley also re-
ceived his monogram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
NoRTMERN vIRGNIA GRoUP
BY CARL SELL
star sian Writer

A knot on the head and the
slightly sprained ankle Of
Bucky Pryor has alerted Ham
mond High School into the
realization Of what to expect
when It's high scorer graduate:
at mid-term.
Hammond ran over Mount
Vernon. 1927. last night ai
Hammond. and in the process
got q valuable lesson on how
to act when Pryor isn't in the
lineup.
Pryor took q bad spill after
making q layup shot early in
the third period. and retired
to the bench. Up until that
time he had scored 20 points
and controlled the play for
Hammond. both of the back
boards and on the floor. He
later returned TO score I'VE
more points.
When Pryor left. Hammond
changed its type Of game en-
tirely. Instead Of being q fast
breaking. hard-charging team,
It Immediately went on the de-
fensive. playing cautiously and
not taking . shot unless II was
Q clear one.
Hammond was ahead by 30
points when Pryor left. and
could afford to experiment,
Coach Tip Downing substituted
freely and sent in new play
patterns. The experiment cost
them nothing. for Mount
Vernon, which had been noted
for its ball-handling. threw op-
portunity after opportunity Ia
the Admirals.
Eddie Doran. leading candi-
date for Pryor's job, was second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
|Hoyas Playing
|MuhIenberu;
Upset LaSaIIe

ALLENrOWN, Pa. Jan. 10.
Georgetown plays Muhlen-
berg hare tonieht. and on the
strength Of last nights 04-62
victory over IaSalle In the
second half Of 9 double header
at Philadelphia. figures TO give
the Mules . bad evening. Penn
downed Cornell. 77-60. In the
opening game at the Palestra
To beat La6alle the Hoyas
had to overcome the twin
handicap Of their hosts early
lO-point lead and q shoddy ex-
hibition Of foul shooting. which
saw them convert only 10 Of
81 charity tries. But Johnny
Clark. Ken Pichette and Jack
Rafferty, famed q rally that
overhauled LaSalle at stall
and finally put Georgetown Out
| In front for keeps at 6O-58.
It was Georgetown's third
straight victory over the Ex-
plorers. giving them a 7-3 rec
ord for the season against
Ia9alle's I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

Phillies declined comment on
Bouchee's arrest.
Bouchee had a great first
year In the majors last year,
hitting .293, batting in rs runs
and getting II home runs.
He was an all-around sth-
lete in high school here and
broke into professional base
ball with the Spokane Indians.
He played at Miami before
moving into the National
League. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Stop
.knicks Again.;
Auerbac|1 Fined
~ The Associated Press

II Coach Winnie Boryla is
asking today what the New
York Knickerbockers have to do
to win . National Basketball
Association game from Phila-
delphia. its little wonder.
Twice in I'VE days the War
riors have turned almost GER
tain defeat into q spectacular
victory over New York and
when Il happened again last
night. II enabled Philadelphia
to escape from the Eastern Di-
vision cellar for the first time
in nearly q month.
Philadelphia whipped the
Knicks. HILLS. on Q iS-foot
miracle" hook shot by Neil
Johnston as the final buzzer
sounded. Last Sunday. Paul
Arizin's two free throws with
one second remaining boosted
Philadelphia into a tie with
New York and the Warriors
went on TO win in overtime.
Johnston's heroics last night
came in the opener Of an MIA
double header at Boston. The
celtics defeated Syracuse. l20-
90. In the other game.
In q double header at Detroit.
the Pistons snapped cincinnati's
five-game winning streak. ll5-
-. after Minneapolis. winning
its 10th In IL starts. edged ST.
Louis Western Division leaders.
l12-ii0. in overtime.
Bill Sharman's 30 points and
the Punishment Of Red Auer-
bach. Boston coach. featured
the Boston-Syracuse game. The
Celtics increased their Eastern
Division lead to 5Ia games over
the Mats. Auerbach was put
out and fined SIS by Referee
Sid Borgia after 8 minutes of
play. Jim Loscutofi. who is
injured ran the team from the
bench after that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

TODAY's SCHEDULE
Detroit 81 st. Louis
Syracuse II New York. E
Boston a. PHILADELPHIA
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Boston, leo; eyraeune. 81
Phiiadelphla. IT'D New York. 10
Minneapuiit. liei o.. Louis. Ito
psireIl. us. cInslnna,l %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

Continued From Page Ala
straight and bringing It's sea-
son record to 60. was led by
Fred Neal who had 20 points.
Chamberlain won its first
league game in the East Divi-
sion In the second half Of the
double header at Eastern with
q 68-45 decision over Anacostia,
The Volts are Ia In league
play. Anacostia is winless in
iive games.
The Volts shot into an early
lead and were never threatened
holding q 3l-l6 halftime mar
gin.
Ken Jones with rs points
and Bob Norman with "a led
Chamberlain. Dave Martins
IL points topped the Indians.
Phelps. leading all the way
and paced by James Baten'G
"a points, defeated Tech, 00-49,
In another East Division game
played at Spingarn.
The victory put the Trades
men in a fourth-place tie in
the league with Tech. each at
IA. Phelps Ia A overall,
Tech as.
Fairmont Heights upset Arm
strong. $3.50, last night AT
Fairmont Heights. The game
was tied at the half, 2i-2l.
Fairmont went on a scoring
spree In the fourth quarter,
egetting II points while hold
ing Armstrong to six.
Archie Smith with 81 points
and Mickey Smith, no relation,
with 10. led Fairmont Heights,
James Green was high for
Armstrong with Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
HOCKEY SCORES
EAsTRRN LEAour

EASTERN LEAGUE
rh''adsAsgMPsIR,s SSohRRixt4SEp T.
Providence ,; Rochester, tower
INfERNATIoNAL LEAGUE
ul's''wEsfEKSpiraous
\ seattle. 4, New Westminster. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

Games To-day
Woodbury. Forest a. Landon, 3,
Hammond At Episcopal, q.
Games TsmerFaw
Mackin vs.. oeorsetown Prep at Car
Ct Johns vs.. DsMstha at Carroll.
Carroll w.. Calvert Hall At Loyola. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BYRAcuoK. N, y.--Harold John.
ssI *hpshur,nsl' 'd iSg Ssi 2SsPelni t
p. sAs iplEo2 qslii . = ,s q.
Monroe Ratlin. It's. Los Anssiss. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
|Lundon Playing
|Woodberry Today;
Stops Little Hoyos

Landon. unbeaten in I'VE bas-
ketball games, has high hopes
of staying that way when it
meets its first interstate Aca-
demic Conference opponent. st.
James. 1t Haeerstown next
Saturday.
In between are games against
Woodbury. Forest this after
noon and 81. Stephens Of Alex
Iandria on Tuesday.
The Bears scored their nth
straight with q 6i-34 victory
over previously unbeaten
Georgetown Prep yesterday at
Landon. Prep had won four
straight.
Landon. playing without Buzz
Bastable. who has q i0-point
scoring average, got on slowly,
holding only an 8-5 first-auar-
ter margin. II stepped UP the
pace after that and led. 28-l5,
at halftime and 44-2i at the
end Of the third period.
Bill Avery with 20, points.
George Manager with II and
John Hayden with ~ paced the
Bears. Barry Brokan led Prep
with 20 points. Bastable was
sidelined with a cold.
Frank Murphy hit on a Jump
shot in the final minutes OF
play to give st. Stephens a
20-27 victory over Friends
School last night u st. Ste
lphen's
Murphy and Steve Chapman
shared scoring honorss for the
Saints. each with eight points,
Steve Bralove had 10 for
Friends and Clark Grifiith II,
nine.
Charlotte Hall, with three OF
tits players hitting In double
figures. defeated Priory. s6-3l
at Priory
John Hudson had 20 points,
Bob Graham IL. and Bill Henry
Us for Charlotte Hall. now So
for the season. Priory. 2.8.
was led by Gabe Lombard with
nine points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

=
Lee Tuesday night.
Wakefield jumped into Q a.;
first-Quarter lead over George
Washington. and then coastec
TO a 5000 win at Wakefield
last night.
Ronnie Lee and Dave Lock.
man led the winners with Il
and II points. respectively. ir
Q slow game that saw no score
for the first three minutes oil
play. Bob Clore and Doua
Crupper led CIV with IL and
10 points.
Wakefield has q 6.l record
CIV has q LIS record.
Falls Church led all the way
as II defeated Fairfax. 72-54
at Fails Church last night.
Center Keith Holman scored
10 points for the winners. Cam
Coberly had II. Mike Johnston
and Oscar Keplinger were high
for Fairfax with IL.
Falls Church led by 20-i7 al
the first quarter, 1922 at the
half. and $3.50 at the three
quarter mark.
Groveton held Washhgton-
Lee to 1913 margin at the end
Of the first quarter but faded
before theshalf. as the Generals
rallied to win. 4l-26. at Grove
ton last night.
The Generals held q three
to-one rebound advantage and
substituted literally Throughout,
second half. =
Weldon Eddins was high
man for WI with 10 points
Ray Novotny had 10 points FOR
0roveton.
Annandale. with three play
ers hitting in double figures
defeated Mclean. 6i-44, last
night at Annandale In q
Group ! game.
Jerry Cable had 10 points
Dave Cluden II and George
Elgin IL. Barry Keenan, OF
Mclean was the games tor
scorer with 20.
Annandale broke a two-gamt
losing streak and now Is 81
for the season. Mclean, losinr
its third straight. Is "a overall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Hommond Experiments
Aqoinst Mount Vernon

high scorer with IL points. Bob
McCord led Mount Vernon with
eight.
Pryor mas three more games
with the Admirals. the most
important with Washington
Lee Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

Oxon Hill rallied twice to
gain a 56-44 victory over North
western last night at NV in a
Maryland Bi-County League
game.
Northwestern was in front,
l4-2. at the end Of the first pc
Rod. Oxon Hill led at half
time. 27-23. Oxon Hill scored
a basket as the third quarter
got under way. then the Wild
cats hit for 10 straight points
to go ahead. 1923.
The Clippers regained the
edge. and at the end Of the
third period we're ahead. 1874.
They stayed out in front the
remainder Of the game.
Frank Ferguson had 20 points.
Joe Nash. IL. and Ronnie Mann,
III for Oxon Hill. Joe Heurich
had IA and Bill Scharnikow IL
for Northwestern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

Sor. VINO played an Outstanding
game and netted 10 points.
combined TO pace the Barons.
Bladensburg now has a So
overall record while B-cC is
AS.
Montgomery Blair doubled
Suitland's score at halftime,
and then held the Rams score
less for most Of the third
period as it went on TO win,
1896. at home last night. II
was the Blazers eighth straight
win and fourth consecutive in
the Maryland Bi County
League.
Bill Haupt Of Suitland led
the scorers with % points while
Tommy Brown, Barry Goss and
Bob Daniels with II. Is and Il
points. respectively. paced Blair
to its largest point total Of the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
forgotten Mon Stors
On BIodensburg Five

MARYLAND BI.couNTY LEAGuE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

Ray williams set shot from
near midcourt with a minute
and half remaining gave High
Point a $3.50 upset win over
Wheaton at High Point yes
terday.
Wheaton led. 1910. at the
first quarter and 27-25 at the
half. II was tied. 1910. at the
three quarter mark. Wayne
Matthews led the Eagles with
II points. Don Wright had II
points for the Knights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
PRO BASKETBALL

EAsTEnN DIvIsIoN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
Col, Fronke, 50,
VA Ex-OfficioI

1t. Col. Frederick w. FRANKIE,
SO, former director Of the Vet
Grams Administration national
homes here. died Thursday in
Denver. Colo, where he had
been living with his sister.
Retired in 1851 as head of
the soldiers homes, Col.
FRANKIE was a colonel with the
Army Reserves. having served
in both World Wars. He was
with the administration here
since 1880. He lived in Chevy
Chase. Md.
Col. FRANKIE was preceded in
death two years ago by his
wife, Mrs. Harriet B. FRANKIE,
who was active in the Over
seas Service League and the
Red Cross.
Survivors are a son, Charles
F. FRANKIE. Bethesda, Md: his
sister. Mrs. Curtis H. Field,
Denver, and three granddaugh-
tiers.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Tuesday in the
Fort Myer Chapel. Burial will
follow in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
Thomas P. Taylor, Veteran,
Arlington Restaurant Owner

Thomas p. Taylor, 40, an Ar
lington restaurant owner. died
Thursday in George Washing
ton University Hospital after a
long illness.
Mr.. Taylor was q native Of
Medley, w. Va. He came to the
Washington area in 1882, al
though he did not enter the
restaurant business until his
discharge from the Marine
Corps in l945.
At that time. he opened
Toms Colonial Restaurant at
1850 Jefferson Davis highway,
Arlington. This he sold shortly
before entering the hospital
last month.
Recently Mr.. Taylor had
opened another restaurant,
called Toms Restaurant. at SOC
South Twenty-third street, Ar
lington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
U. S. Squeeze Charged
For Nays Stadium

the United States Navy takes
thousands out to build a foot.
ball stadium for the wealthiest
Nation in the world"
Father Gilligan. director Of
an INSTRUMENTATION organic
zation which helps servicemen
in Hong Kong. said he has
complained to Francis Cardinal
Spellman OF New York and
Senator Margaret Chase Smith,
Republican Of Maine.
Navy officials confirmed that
funds were raised for q Navy
and Marine memorial stadium
at Annapolis but denied apply
ing pressure 10 the merchants.
A press release said repre-
sentatives OF "a contributing
firms today were luncheon
guests OF Vice Admiral w. NJ.
Beakley. commander Of the
7th Fleet. aboard the aircraft
carrier Kearsarge. But the
amount Of their contributions
was not listed. One oflcef
said unoficially total collections
we're close 10 $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22

Smithsonian that although all
his life he had been q skeptic
on the possibility of measuring
the suns variation accurately
enough to establish direct re-
lationships with weather, he
became convinced that was not
the case. The future of
weather forecasting lay in
studies in that direction, he de-
clared.
Published Papers
DR.. Arctowski published two
papers on the subject not long
after he began his association
with the Smithsonian. He
served as a research associate
there for about 10 years, retir-
ing when he was about 80.
DR.. Arctowski had lived in
Florida in recent years. return
ing to Washington several
months ago. He is survived by
his wife, Jane. of the home
address, the Hotel 240O.
Services will be held at 3 pm.
tomorrow in the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
Mrs. Annie S. Humphrey, 81,
Former Red Cross Official

Mrs. Annie Schenk Hum
phrey. 90. q world War / Army
nurse who later was assistant
national director Of Red Cross
Nursing Services. died Febru-
airy Is in the Veterans Hospital
at Perry Point. Nd. after q
long illHess.
Funeral services will be held
at 8 pm. Monday at Fort Myer
Chapel, with burial in Airing
ton Cemetery.
A memorial service also is
planned for 8 pm. Sunday at
the Chambers funeral home,
3072 M street NV. by the Jane
A. Delano Post No. 6 Of the
American Legion.
Born in Australia Of Ameri-
can parents. Mrs. Humphreys
first contact with the Red Cross
came when she heard Clara
Barton. its founder. speak at a
public health exposition In New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22

York City in the 1905. Mrs.
Humphrey was q graduate
nurse who was descended from
a New Jersey family prominent
in medicine since the 18th CEN
fury.
She served as q chief nurse
with the American Expedition
airy Force in World War I. She
Joined the Red Cross in 1919,
and from 1922 to 1926 was di-
rector Of Home Hygiene and
Care Of the Sick IN the WASH
ington Division. She joined the
Red Cross national headquar-
tiers stan in 1895. serving as
assistant national director Of
Home Hygiene and Care Of the
Sick until her retirement in
1892.
Her husband. Lambert Hum.
.phrey, died in 1912.
She is survived by q niece
and a nephew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
Mrs. Walton, II,
Art Gallery Aide,
Church Worker

Mrs. Mary Dexter Walton,
one of the directors Of the Sill
yer Spring Art Gallery. died
Thursday after q long illness
at her home. 9216 Flower ave-
nue.. Silver Spring. She was n.
Mrs. Walton was born in
Brunswick. Ca, and lived as
"a young woman in .Charlottes-
vile, Va. Known for her mis-
sionary work in Virginia, she
raised the money. supplies and
services to build a stone Gothic
chapel in Rio. Va. in the early
l900's. The chapel, the Episco-
pal Chapel of Our Saviour, was
dedicated free Of debt, and now
serves a large parish. Before
Mrs. Walton's crusade for
funds. services we're held in a
small schoolhouse.
She was an area resident
for many years. The Silver
Spring Art Gallery, which was
founded by Mrs. Walton and
her sister. Miss Isobel Gregory
Dexter, opened 10 years ago.
Mrs. Walton's husband, Ed
ward Holt Walton, died IN the
early l930S. She is survived
by two sisters, Miss Dexter OF
the home address and Mrs.
George Sellers. Of New York
City
Services will be held at 3 pm.
Monday at her home, with
burial at the Chapel of Our
Saviour in Rio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
Gen. E. F. BuIIene,
Ex-ChemicuI Chief

Maj. Gen. Egbert F. Bullene,
retired chief Of the Army's
Chemical Corps. died yester-
day at San Francisco. He
was So.
Gen. Bullene. who was trans
ferred to the Army after his
graduation from the Naval
Academy in 1917. served in
both World Wars and the Ko-
rean conflict.
Assigned to the Chemical
Warfare Service in 1925, Gen.
Bullene's posts included exec >
utive and recorder Of the
Chemical Warfare Board at
Edgewood Arsenal. Md: chief
Of the training division Of the
Chemical Warfare Division,
and chemical ofiicer OF the
United States Army Force,
Western Pacific area.
He became chief chemical
ofiicer Of the Army in 1851 and
retired in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
IA. l. Malls, 81,
Retired Postmun

Archie Lee Nails, 80, a life
long resident of Alexandria,
died of a heart attack Thurs
day at his home. 904 South st.
Asaph street.
Mr.. Nails was an employee Of
the Alexandria Post Office for
more than 40 years, where he
served as a letter carrier. He
retired in l941.
He was a member of the
First Baptist Church in Alex
andria.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Lulu C. Nails. Of the home
address; three sons. DR.. Wal
ter Lewis Nails. 2414 Ridge
Road drive, Alexandria; Russell
Lee Nails. 6O07 Madawasca
road. Glen Mar Park. Md. and
Archie Weir Nails, 2O9 Nails
road, Alexandria.
Also surviving are two
brothers, William L., sci East
Bellfonte avenue, Alexandria:
Linwood. 107 West Maple street,
Alexandria; a sister, Mrs. Ray
mond Gaines, 402 Common
wealth avenue. Alexandria, and
four grandchildren.
Services were to be held at
8 pm. today in Cunningham's
funeral home in Alexandra.
with burial in Ivy Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
Emmett WhippIe,
Ex-Army Coptoin

Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm Tuesday. graveside, al
Arlington Cemetery for Capt.
Emmett Whipple. USA, retired
who died Thursday at his home,
9l3 Greens court NV. He was
46.
Born at Little Rock. Ark,
Capt. Whipple was graduated
from the University Of Ken
lucky and Georgetown Univer-
sity Law School. Before enter
ing the Army. he practiced law
in the District.
During World War II. Capt.
Whipple spent five years in the
Pacific theater and for a time
was on Gen. MacArthur's staff.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Frances M. Whipple, Of the
home address: his mother. Mrs.
Durand Whipple, Of Paris, KY,
and a brother, Dodge L., Of
Charleston. s. c.