davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-01

did his team win, but the match
at his plant may have set 9
record for this area as seven oi
the 10 keglers engaged beat 600
For Congressional Plaza, Bob
O'Neill rolled 245-661, Bob Mar.
TIM, 234-645 and Hank Ford
SOB. For Pentagon City, Ed
Miller shot 255-653, Charley
Robinson, 222-638, Billy zeh
SIS and Joe Castaldi, 614.
Congressional Plaza, with
games of 1904, 1913 and 1O41,
totaled 3058 and Pentagon City
rolled 1049, 925 and 1924 for
1908. But for Shirley's 3079,
Congressional Plaza would have
had the leagues high series to
go with high game of 1881,
which it shot earlier in the sea-
son.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
OUTBOARDS GET FOOT THROTTLE
HUNTING
and
FISHING

The story of Frederick M.
Beavers encounter with a Al
inch bobcat on a Virginia
mountainside has a sequel.
The bobcat, which had been
wounded by another hunter,
came at Beaver while he was
squirrel hunting in Shenandoah
County. A charge from Beavers
shotgun failed to stop it and as
it clawed for his face he killed
it with a pistol.
The other night we had a
call from Pat Larkey, 16, of
1918 North Upham street, Ar
lington. Larkey believes he
might be the hunter who first
wounded the bobcat.
Pat said he was hunting rab-
bits in the same county and
flushed a big bobcat from under
a brush pile. He fired at it with
No. 6 shot from his shotgun
and found blood afterward.
$50
The deer season opens in
Maryland Saturday and the
State has announced a list of
checking stations. Here it is:
REGION
Grocery, oldtoWn: shipWays Inn.
Route 40. Greenridge: Westernport Po-
lice Station; LaVale Police Barracks.
washington County, Lowell Younker,
Hancock II. Z. Ankeney. clearspringS;
Hoffman Inn, Sidling Hill.
Garrett County, Edwards Garage,
Grantsville: Matt Storey. Deep Greek
Lane: Sehriff's once, Oakland: Muir
phys, Friendsville
REGION II
Frederick County. Snook's Feed Mill,
Lewiston; Ben's Gas Station. Thur
Carroll County. Heagy's Sport shop,
10 West Main street, Westminster.
Howard County, Hobbs Service Sta
tion, Region III, Route 80. Dayton.
Anne Arundel County. William An
derson, Anderson's Gas Station. Route
Meade Fish and Game Conservation
Club, TAYLOR avenue. Building T-63l9,
Fort George G Meade.
Calvert County, Garner Grover, st.
chsss eas eoanS staSp s9en 81 Ma1 Ms
tins Service Station. La Plata,
Prince Georges County. Shell Serv-
ice station, j. H, Howell, proprietor,
Route 301 and 4. Upper Marlboro.
SON onerafor TsTsSo Ssrvin. Statier
REGION "
Baltimore County. Frederick's Hard
ware Store. sos Eastern
ware Store, Parkton; Curran's Sport
ing Goods Store, sos Eastern avenue,
Essex; Gwynnbrook Game Farm, ow-
Cecil County, Fosters Service Station.
Route 40. North East: 2. T. Cooling,
chesapeake City, State Police Barracks.
Conowingo.
stiI161 Hartford poGf. County 49, 4 3 seEyiss
Police Barracks. Conowingo: Texaco
Service station, Route 40. end Of
suspension bridge at Havre de Grace.
REGION v
Kent County, Home Of R. Lee Robin
Chester
Queen Anne's County, s. Earl
Chance, Tydol Service Station, OPP
psite school, Church Hill.
Caroline County, Horner's Service
Station, Routes 313 and 4O4, Denton
Talbot County, James L. Craft,
Farm Home. Route so and Dover road.
Easton.
REGION vi
Worchester County, Barbleys Store,
Newark; Pilchard Brothers, Pocomoke;
Bunting Self Service, Bishopville; Sine
puxent Market, South Point; Truitts
Ice House. Snow Hill.
Somerset County, Long Brothers
Store, Westover; Carey Brothers store,
Dividing Creek; Beauchamps Store,
FIVE Bridges, near Whitesburg; Simp-
kins Station, Princess Anne.
Wicomico County, Hermans Station.
Route % and Isabella Street, Salisbury; |;
REGIONAL once. johnson Refuge; Hollo-
ways Store, Mount Herman Road,
SALISBURY; 1nsley Store, Bivalve.
:, Dorchester County, Blackwater Will
Store, Salem.
COVELL.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
OLYMPIC OUTLOOK
By RALPH c. CRAIG

Mists of antiquity shroud the
beginnings Of the Ancient
Olympic Games. The earliest
discovered records show that
Coroebus of Ellis was the winner
in 776 B.C. The only event.
at that time, was a dash the
length of the stadium-about
200 yards.
Antiquarian diggings show
that athletic festivals had been
held at Olympia before that
date. However. historians can
not agree on the most probable
Of several earlier accounts.
By 776 BIC. the Olympic
Games were on a firm basis
and had become connected
with both the religious and the
cultural life of Greece. They
were a very important influence
on Greek life. and at that time
Greece was the most powerful
factor in the civilized world.
Greek ideals Of development of
a sound mind in a sound body
produced works Of art, litera-
ture, and philosophy which
never have been improved
upon.
The Olympic Games were a
potent factor in holding to-
gether the sometimes warning
and always loosely connected
city-state governments which
were the foundation for the
greatness Of Greece.
The basic measurement OF
time in those days was an
Olympiad, the four-year pc
riod between the recurring
Olympic Game Festivals. Dur
ing much Of their history
Olympiads were named after
the winner of the short dash
event. Had that custom been
followed in modern times, the
period from 1912 to 1916 would
have been the Craig Olympiad
Makes one laugh, doesn't it?
But that is what history says
=
So great was the influence
of the Games that a month
long truce was declared among
the city-states, during which
contestants and spectators
could pass freely through war
Evening star., 1959-12-01
HUNTER NABBED
IN WHEELCHAIR

FRANKLIN, w. Va,
Dec. l (SpeciaD "A hunter
confined to a wheelchair
drawn by a small garden
tractor was spotted in the
woodlands of Pendleton
County by Game Warden
Rollins Eye.
The hunter had killed
one rabbit and four quail.
He also told the warden he
had shot "a squirrels from
the wheel chair this season.
The warden was compass
sionate. He let the man
go with a warning that he
was violating the law by
hunting from a motor
driven vehicle.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
With THE
HIGH SCHOOLS

commotion after the Anacostia-
Cardozo game in 1856 I think
we've come long way and viii
continue to improve"
The Rev. John Bellwoar, Sd,
president Of the Catholic
League-'It is something to
think about at the next league
meeting"
Joe Gallagher, coach Of st,
John's-"Just by eliminating
this game, you're not going to
correct these things. However,
it is worthwhile warning both
groups that this game is in
jeopardy If these incidents were
this bad"
Morgan Wootten, coach OF
DeMatha-"The Nations Capt.
tai needs a city championship
game. It's a shame that the
hoodlums could ruin it. It's the
same old story-juSt a few"
. y
A spokesman for the Thir-
teenth Precinct said he
thought the crowd behaved
very well for the number Of
people. But he cited several
other acts which have not been
revealed.
Four youngsters were at
tackled after parking their car
near Cardozo High School. A
gang of IS boys stoned a truck
on a nearby street. One boy
suffered "contusions of the left
side of the face" when hit by
a man on the streetcar plat
form at Seventh street and
Florida avenue.
In addition to the incidents
reported in Saturdays paper
a coach said he saw five girls
crying as they left the stadium
They said they had beer
knocked around by a gang o1
other girls.
"They were bewildered. They
didn't know what was hap.
pening," the coach said.
Is it an exaggeration tt
state that the hooliganS have
blighted the game? Ninety
men in blue is an impressive
number, yet how many violent
acts were unreported Friday
night?
A parent could think Ions
about it the next time there IL
q night event at the ball park
Evening star., 1959-12-01
COLLEGE
BASKETBALL

By the Associated Press
Findlay 30 --- Hillsade (Miih.) SO
Carroll (Mont.) 90 Alberta Un'y. 81
Westminster (Utahl rs
Western Mont, So
South. La. 81 Liv'ton (Tex.) st. 81
Georgetown (KyO IL Fort Knox Sc
Ballarmine "a - Pikeville 13
Gen. Beadle 01 - Ellsworth AFB 6S
Wahpeton Scienie so Brainerd, JC sc
MoOrhead (Minn.) State 81
Mayville feathers 6g
Dakota Yves. 81 Glendale Normal 81
Panhandle A&M 81
Dodge City (Kan.) st. Mary's &c
Westminster (Mo.) 20
Kansas City University a
S0uth'n TEX sc Howard Payne 5S
Wayne (Neb.) State SIS
Winona (Minn.) State "a
stevens Pt. (WisD ST. Ga Lake'd "a
9uiniy 81 - GlCarthaEe g.:
~noir Rhyme SIS ----} Newberry 81
Evening star., 1959-12-01
BY DICK SLAY

After all the ruckus finding
a Catholic League opponent, it
was a whale of a football game.
The first half saw much hard
knocking as Eastern and Con-
zaga struggled to q scoreless tie.
After intermission both scored
on fourth-down pass plays. The
difference was Daryl Hills ex-
tra-point kick for Gonzaga
which barely cleared the cross
bar. And Eastern was threat
Iening on the Gonzaga IA when
time ran out.
Then the ugly element moved
in.
There were 80 police on duty
inside and outside Griffith Sta
dunn to prevent any trouble in
the crowd of 17,403, but they
couldn't stop sneak assaults on
the field and in nearby streets.
While the teams were receiv-
ing congratulations on the field,
some Of the trouble-makers fl
tered through the mob search
ing out victims for a quick fist,
in at least one case a girl.
Some of the offenders were
brave enough to tangle with
Gonzaga players. Three = not
two as reported Saturday-were
punched. John Mcintosh, a lit
tie halfback who came to the
team late in the season, was
accosted. He told his coach,
Pete Lerario, the following.
II want to shake the hand of
Ia Gonzaga player" the strang-
er said, then slugged him.
- =
There were school officials
who saw a few Of the incidents;
some saw nothing. Some were
outraged; others shrugged. The
following were asked if the
violence would have a bearing
on the future Of the city cham
pionship football game:
Lerario-"Since there is the
problem Of having a tie in the
Catholic League late in the sea-
son. and the possibility of these
incidents, too, maybe the game
has outlived ITSELF"
Hardy Pearce, Interhig h
League director 81 didn't see
anything unusual. I think the
game is worthwhile and want to
continue it If possible. Since the
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Fellow Pros
Find Burgess
Rugged Host
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

Ward Burgess, co-pro at
Chevy Chase Club with Bill
Hardy, enticed the Middle
Atlantic pros to his club yes
terday with the promise Of a
roast beef lunch and a pleasant
afternoon Of golf. Then he
beat their brains out with a 10.
But Burgess didn't have any
help in the pro-pro best-ball
competition. That ended in a
tie at So between the teams Of
Jimmy Clark, the assistant pro
champion from Washington,
and Bob Schulz of Chestnut
Ridge in Baltimore; and Bill
Clarke, the Mid-Atlantic PGA
president from Hillendale, and
Ernie Garlem Of Westbriar.
More than so pros turned out
for lunch and SO braved the
near-freezing temperatures to
play golf.-' The event was so
successful that two or three
more winter tournaments may
be scheduled, plus three Of the
winter seminars at Slgo Park
or the University of Maryland.
Burgess showed OF over his
home course with a round Of
three brides. four bogeys and
II pars. Henry Burch of Co.
lumbia was right behind with
a II.
Bill Clarke had IA pars and
Garlem contributed three
brides to their SO. Schuh
helped Jimmy Clark's 72 by
four strokes for their SO.
Burch and Paul Haviland Of
Pine Ridge, Lloyd Kelley of
Manor and Bill Strausbaugh Of
Hagerstown, and Dick lanes
Of Fairfax and Don Beach of
Suburban had best-ball 69s.
NOTES-Some Of the pros
played in a pro-pro event at
Williamsburg on Sunday in
which Chandler Harper was
low scorer with a three-over
par 10. Leo Steinbrecher
OF Richmond holed a full five
iron for an eagle deuce on the
18th yesterday, but it didn't
help his team. Hardy leaves
January 10 for the National
PGA Assistants Training
School at Dunedin, Fla, where
he will be an instructor. Bill
will remain for the PGA
Seniors. Clarence Doser
and Jack Isaacs are in Cali
fornia this week for a $4,000
senior tournament.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
The Secret of
the Gracious Heart

Q It's not a matter of f1attery,
nor of sentiment, but there's a
way to build up the self-esteem
of another human being which
will enrich you yourself. Here
in December Readers Digest
is a priceless secret which
wives, husbands, mothers
any human being can apply to
another.
Evening star., 1959-12-01

OF balancing It's budget.
Phelps cited the commits
sion's $157,000 deficit in the
1859 fiscal year, predicted
that it would go 5000, 900 in the
red this fiscal year and added:
"Our sportsmen will have to
choose between a small in
crease in license fees or some
curtailment of the commission'S
present programs.
while there has been no
general increase in license fees
in Virginia since 194S, the in
flationary spiral has driven up
the commissions costs until
they alone exceed total income
from license sales, leaving no
money for capital outlays.
"The commission is entirely
self-supporting and does not
receive a single penny from the
general tax fund.-" the director
emphasized.
West Virginia's nonresident
hunting license now costs $40
but next year it is tacking on
an additional SIS for those who
hunt deer and bear. Non-resi-
dent trout fishermen also will
have to pay SIS more.
The increase will be even
more for bow hunters. Nom
residents have been paying SIS
for a special bow-hunting IL
cense. In 1860 they must pay
SIS.
Meeting December IL
Let's hope Virginia doesn't
boost its nonresident fees OF
$15.75 for hunters and $40 for
fishermen plus a special SIS
trout license.
Phelps said specific increases
probably will be set by the COM
mission at a meeting December
II. in Richmond. Changes must
be approved by the General
Assembly.
The director gave no indica-
ton as to where the boosts may
be sought but did mention the
81 combination licenses good
only in the licensees home
county, $4,000 of which were
sold in 1853.
These licenses provided only
$234,000 last year, less than
10 per cent of the $2,665, ,O0C
spent, Phelps pointed out
Statewide resident hunting IL
censes now cost $3.50 and fish
ing licenses, So.
It's easy to see from the COM
missions total expenditures
that game and fish manage
ment is big business. But where
does the money go?
A goodly sum, 40 per cent
goes toward financing the law
enforcement division. Virginia
wardens travel almost 4 million
miles and see some 5000 per-
sons convicted annually.
Sportsmen may be surprised
to Know that fines, in excess OF
100000 a year, go not to the
commission but to build Local
schools.
The Fish Division alone
Evening star., 1959-12-01
SKI
TRAILS
By ROBERT B. RYAN
The High Costs Of Skiing?

|
Many non-skiers mistakenly
believe that an investment OF
hundreds Of dollars is necessary
to take up the sport. There
fore, we'd like to discuss costs
Unfortunately, in this area.
q skier may spend as much or
more on transportation as on
his or her equipment. This
means that, unless a full
f1edged ski vacation is contem-
plated to some famous resort,
a few week ends per winter
will be the most skiing we may
get.
Therefore, new skiers must
take into account the amount
of skiing they may do as well
as whether they will like the
sport. If you are doubtful, then
rent.
Rent good equipment, get
the feel Of the sport, take a
lesson Of two and then, If you
like it, come back and pur-
chase your own gear.
BY and large, ski clothing
cannot be rented locally, so you
will have to equip yourselves
from your hunting, golf1ng or
snow-shoveling wardrobes.
Skis, boots and poles may be
rented locally. or at the ski
area Of your choice.
Boots are the all-important
item. Do not accept a poor
fitting boot with the hope that
lust another pair of socks"
will fill it out. Boots should be
firm and 1T snugly, but not
tightly.
Boots which are too tight, or
those which cause socks 10
bunch up, can be the cause of
agonizingly cold feet. On the
other hand, boots which are
loose, comfortable and flexible,
may be fine for watching ski
ing, but will prove to be about
as effective as bedroom slippers
in controlling your skis.
Skis and bindings are usually
rented as one. The binding, of
course. can be adjusted to At
your boot. AS with the fit of
boots a tight binding is desira-
BILE.
Release-type or safety
bindings are now common
items Of rental equipment. In
fact. it is most desirable that
novice skiers start out with this
type of equipment. Adjustment
must be competently done SO
that they will be sufficiently
tight but release properly.
The skis themselves of course
must be matched in shape and
camber-a visual check is
usually sufficient. Both skis
should defect evenly under
your weight. If not, better have
them trot out another pair.
Material doesn't matter. but
insist on steel edges for con-
troll.
Height? Generally accept 6
inches to a foot taller than
your height, but lean to the
short side. Don't take that
over-tall pair which Just hap
pens to be the only pair re-
naming in the ski shop.
Ski poles are an absolute
necessity point which often
has to be emphasized to new
skierS. Poles are needed for ball
ance, stability, turning, climb
ing, walking and getting up
after a fall. Rental poles should
extend from armpit to heel.
Clothing should be warm, but
not bulky. 1t should be suffi-
GENTLY loose to allow full use
of the limbs, but should not
be loose enough to snag in the
rope-tow or Thar. Gloves
should have a leather palm for
grasping rope tows.
Merit lDeek. Want to buy?
Wen talk prices.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
5 Stars Sweep
All Ballots on
AH-Southeast

ATLANTA, Dec. / (AP).-l
big, explosive backf1eld and {
swift, tough line that sum-
up the 1859 All-SoutheaSterr
Conference football team an.
nounced today by the Asso.
ciated Press.
Five Of the players were un.
animouS choices - Halfbacl
Billy Cannon of Louisiana
State. who was both all-confer.
ence and All-America last sea.
son; Halfback Tom Moore o.
Vanderbilt; Fullback Charlie
Flowers of Mississippi; Tackle
Ken Rice Of Auburn and Guarc
Marvin Terrell of Mississippi.
The honor team was selected
by the APPS Regional All.
America Advisory Board Of
newspaper and dio-televisior
football experts.
Francis Tarkenton, whC
passed Georgia into the league
championship, won the all-stal
quarterback post in a Close
battle with Jake Gibbs Of Mis-.
SiSsippi.
Other members of the frs
team are Ends Larry Grant
ham Of Mississippi and Jimmy
Vickers Of Georgia, Tackle Joe
Schaffer Of Tennessee, Guarc
Zeke Smith of Auburn anc
Center Make Baughan oi
Georgia Tech.
The line averages 212 pounds
per man and the backfield Q
shade over 200.
Mangham on Second Team
With Gibbs in the seconC
backfleld are Halfbacks Calvir
Bird OF Kentucky and Bobby
Walden Of Georgia and Full.
back Ed Dyas of Auburn. Tit
second team forewall includei
LSU's Mickey Mangharn, al
end who prepped at Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Md.
In addition to Cannon, Smith
and Flowers are repeaters from
last years all-conference team
Grantham and Moore movec
up from the 1858 second unit.
Flowers, Cannon and Moore
are the top three ground gaineri
in the league, and Tarkenton /,
the most accurate passer. Can.
non, a picture athlete at 6.
foot-l and 208 pounds, gained
598 yards through defense.
stacked to stop him. He wa.
among the league leaders ir
pass receiving, pass intercep-
tions. punt returns, puntine
and total offense.
Moore Holds Record
Moore, 6-foot-1 and 2lI, sci
a Vanderbilt singles a sor
rushing record Of 676 yards anc
was the teams top pass catcher
And his coaches say he is ever
better on defense.
Flowers, 198-pound 6-footer
led conference ground gamers
with 733 yards and played de-
fense in high style. He car
quick-kick and catch passe.
with the best.
The 6-foot-1, 185-pound Tar
kenton completed 81 of l0s
passes for 1876 yards and {
touchdowns. He completed more
than so per cent of his passes
ETpcT TrANn
Evening star., 1959-12-01

This is one Of O series Of weekly
columns on the 1860 Olympic
Comes written by Rolph c. Crois,
winner Of the l0n and 200 meters
events ot the 1912 Comes in
Stockholm. crois, q Miehison
sroduote, is one Of only six
Amerieons who have been double
troek and field champions.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
VIRGINIA IN THE RED
Two States Boosting
Costs to Sportsmen
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

Like everything else hunting and fishing costs going
West Virginia increasing license fees for 1860 Virginia
Is getting ready to do the same
Chester Phelps executive director Of the Game and Inland
Fish Commission said yesterday in Richmond that increase
being considered unfortunate necessary"
Evening star., 1959-12-01
BOATS and MARINE
Insure-Finance
41a% INTEREST RATES
10% DOWN

UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY
You can save under this new plan
because we do not make rebates to
dealers or statesmen, For tnforma-
H. Gabriel Murphy & Co., Inc.
O01 Conn. Ave NV. DI. 7-9AA0
Evening star., 1959-12-01

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

PLYMOUTH '54 Belveders waSon;
s sSs ssssn ana Tsits flnl. viii
Wv. tires, Only $B75. HILL a
SANDERS. Metropolitan Washing
A0n's. Oldest Ford leadership,
1880 Viers Mil I'd, Wheaton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
James Gardiner, 81, Served
U. S. Attorneys 20 Years

Mr.. Gardiner was one Of the
early Navy flyers. winning his
wings after joining the service
in 1917. &
He engaged in farming in
nearby Maryland for a TING
after World War I before en-
tering Government service. ]
Mr.. Gardiner leaves his wife.
Catherine NJ, of the home adj
dress and five children, Mrs.
James Williams, $3.50 Forman
court. Springfield. Va; James
S.. jr., and Charles H., both Of
the home address; Mrs. Alan
Cassidy, 1919 Oliver street,
Chevy Chase, Md, and Mrs.
Lewelyn Luce, 5033 Bradley
boulevard, Bethesda. Eight
grandchildren also survive, as
well as a brother, Charles H.,
Sill Macomb street NV.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at his home. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
The family asks that express
sions Of sympathy be i'm the
form of mass cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

James s.. Gardiner, "a, who
served almost 20 years in the
United States Attorneys office
here, died of heart attack
Saturday at his home. 37l7
Underwood street, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Mr.. Gardiner was an assistant
to the administrative officer for
the United States Attorney.
handling liaison between the
main Office and the criminal
trial assistants.
He served under five United
States Attorneys. He was APP
pointed by the late Leslie c.
Garrett on November /, 1887,
and retired June 80, 1855. when
Leo Rover. now chief of the
Municipal Court Of Appeals.
was United States Attorney.
Born in Iowa, Mr.. Gardiner
grew up in Omaha, Nebr. He
attended the University Of Ne
braska, where he was q four
letter man in football. basket
ball, tennis and BASEBALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Mrs. John White Dies;
HeIped ConcerVictims

her husband John P. White.
When Mr.. White retired,
the couple moved to South
ern Maryland, where she
was managing editor Of the
Leonardtown Enterprise and
president of the towns first
Soroptimist Club.
A brother, DR.. Harold Fey
Of Chicago, is editor Of the
Christian Century, a leading
Protestant publication.
Besides her husband and
brother, she leaves her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fey of Rush
vile, Ind, and two sisters, Mrs.
Mildred Smith of Boulder, Col.
and Mrs. Evelyn Slater of
10l30 Crestwood road, Ken
sington.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Thursday in the
Arlington Chapel. Burial will
follow in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Albert E. Dye, rs, Retired
Cortogropher, D. c. Native

Mr.. Dye was the oldest liv-.
ing member of the Arlington
Methodist Church, which he
Joined in 1902. For many years
treasurer and superintendent
of its Sunday school. he was
also a teacher in the mems
Bible class.
He was a charter member
of the Grace D. Perlee Chapter
of the Order of the Eastern
Star.
He leaves his wife Emma
and a daughter Virginia OF
the home address and a brother.
Benjamin A. Dye, of Calver-
ton, Va. So
Funeral services will be held
at II am. tomorrow in the
Ives Funeral Home. 2847 Will
son boulevard, Arlington. Burial
will be at Columbia Gardens.