davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Banker Eliminates
Eugene Pittmon
In Seniors Golf

PINEHURST, N. c., Oct. %
(AP).-A meeting between the
two oldest players in the field
headed today'S quarter fina!
pairing in the North and South
Senior golf tournament.
P. C. Jarboe, 7O-year-old
Cape Elizabeth, Me-, entry met
66-year-old Tom Robbins OF
Pinehurst.
The next Oldest pair also was
down for head-to-head combat.
Paul Dunkel, IS, of Hackensack,
N. j., was paired against Vim
cent Fitzgerald of New York
City, two years his Junior.
Col. c. D. McAllister, retired
Air Force officer from Orlando,
Fla, who is so, drew w. E.
Norvell of Signal Mountain,
Tenn. 58-year-old investment
banker.
The baby" of the field, So
year-old atty. Walter Pease
of Plainfield, N. j., met George
Prick, a 59-year-old Pittsburgh
steel executive.
Norvell, who was in the USGA
seminal two weeks ago, adj
vanced with a 2 and / victory
over Eugene Pittman of Wash
ington, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Norman Smith
To Fight Here on
Akins-Lune Card

Norman Smith, former Ma
tional Golden Gloves light
weight champion, will meet
Steve Haywood of Baltimore in
a return match supporting the
10-round welterweight fight be-
tween Virgil Atkins and Kenny
Lane Wednesday night at
Capitol Arena.
Smith, a Washingtonian and
younger brother of two other
ex-boxers, Gene and Harold
Smith, decisioned Haywood last
year here in the Big Brothers
boxing show that featured Joey
Giardello and Franz Szuzina
The fight next week is a four
rounder.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn
listed two other supporting
matches for next weeks show.
Eddie Bell, unbeaten Washing
ton Interchangeable, will meet
Baltimore's Buddy Knox, and
Jimmy Biggs, also from here,
will meet Bob Hirtz of Balti-
more in a middleweight fight.
Tickets for the show, priced
at IS, SO and 50. are on sale at
Ahearn's Charcoal Restaurant
and Capitol Arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

pm. tomorrow at the Atlantic
Coast Conference Club, 1349 E
street NV.
The Presidents, II in num-
Der, were driving from Brock
vile, Ontario, where they have
been training the last two
weeks.
Originally, General Manager
Ray Miron had planned on a
squad of Is, but at the last
minute Goalie Eddie Giacomin,
who did an outstanding job for
Washington late last season,
was signed.
This gives the Presidents two
goalies, the other being Jacques
Caron, 20-year-old, 6-foot-1,
ITS pound French Canadian.
Despite Giacomin's fine play
last season, Caron is expected
to be in the nets when the
Presidents face off against the
Rovers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
BIunder Results in Wohoo
Winning Lake Meade Race

LAS VEGAS, New, Oct. %
Cap. Mira Slovak, Czecho-
slovak airman turned hydro
plane driver, is 80 years old
today. He got his big present
q day early.
Aided by an anxious OPP
ponent's blunder, Slovak
brought the Wahoo of Seattle
home first yesterday in the
inaugural Lake Mead Cup
Regatta. He covered the final
15-mile heat of the race at
an average speed of 103.666
mile an hour.
Bill Stead finished 300 yards
ahead of. the Wahoo but he
had to go an extra lap because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Wynn Voted
Honors for
Comeback

NEW YORK, Oct. % (AP).-
There were a few laughs last
spring when Manager AL Lopez
said ibis Chicago White Sox
could win the American League
pennant and that he'd settle
for is or 16 victories from Early
Wynn"
Those seemed like tough tar
gets. but Wynn yesterday was
named the leagues comeback
player of the year in the an
nual Associated Press poll for
his % victories-most in the
majors - while helping the
White Sox to their first pen
nant in 40 years.
The righthanded veteran,
who at 80 put away his fifth
20-victory season after win
ming only IA in 1857 and again
in 1858. received 81 votes
among the 1853 cast by mem
bers of the Baseball Writers
Association.
Tito Francona of Cleveland
was next with So votes, fol-
lowed by Hoyt Wilhelm of Bal
timore. 81, and Gene Woodling,
also of the Orioles, 10.
Others who received con-
Sideration were Eddie Yost of
Detroit, 8 votes; Yogi Berra of
New York and Sammy White
Of Boston, 4 each; Jim Lemon
Of Washington, 2; Turk Lown
and Gerry Staley of the White
Sox, Jim Baxes and Woodie
Held Of Cleveland, Camilo Pas
cual of Washington and Jack
HarShman, who pitched for
Baltimore, Boston and Cleve-
land, l each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

he jumped the gun and drove
the Maverick of Phoenix, Ariz.,
over the starting line too soon.
George McKernan, driving
the Miss Bardahl of Seattle.
also crossed the starting line
too soon and had to do an extra
lap with Wahoo. Miss Bardahl
finished fourth, behind Miss
Seattle.
Maverick, which had already
won the national champion
ship, picked up 300 points yes
terday. raising its total to
BATS. Wahoo, the Presidents
Cup Regatta winner, got 400
points yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Billy Gilbert Advances
In Baltimore Open

BALTIMORE, Oct. % (Spe-
ciaD. Billy Gilbert, Argyle
Country Club pro, is the only
Washington area player left
for today's quarter-final and
semifinal matches in the Bal
timore Open golf tournament
at Green Spring Valley. The
36-hole finals will be played
tomorrow.
Gilbert ousted Joe Vaeth of
Clifton Park, 4 and 2, in the
opening round yesterday morn
ing and then eliminated Carl
Lohren of Brooke Manor in
the afternoon by the same
score. Lohren defeated Jack
Helms of York, Pa, up, in his
morning round.
Lloyd Kelley. assistant pro
at Manor, defeated Bill Deck
of Belair, l up in his first
round, and then lost to Ansel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Express Favored
In Dash Feature
At Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Oct. 22.-Eight $4,000 claiming
horses meet in the Shenandoah
Downs feature tonight, with
Express the likely f@orite.
The -furlong race, which
honors the international Wom-
en- Garment Workers, also has
attracted Buster Style, and
Annette G, both winners at
this meeting.
Shenandoah will stage an
other Ladies Night tonight,
with a $500 women's wardrobe
as first prize in the handicap
ping contest.
There also will be a fashion
show at Z pm.
The feature field is rounded
out by Capt. Don, Gramoud,
Ringrier and Good Bit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

Snow of Keswick, Va, 8 and /.
Best golf of the day was
played by little Walter Romans,
Baltimore Country Club pro.
Romans defeated Charlie Bas-
sler of Turf Valley, l up, in 19
holes in the morning by chip
ping in from 80 feet off the
green. In the second round,
Romans again made a master
full chip shot, this time putting
a 60-foot shot inches from the
hole on the 18th to knock out
Andy Gibson of the Country
Club of Maryland, / up.
Others to make the quarter
finals in addition to Gilbert,
Snow and Romans were Johnny
Musser of All View, the medal
list; Paul Haviland, Pine Ridge;
Rick McHale, Forest Park; Cos
Tiso, Bonnie View, and Ray
Helm, Annapolis Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Dean Denies Doing Anything
To Hurt BIuttner, VPurtner

PHOENIX. Ariz., Oct. %
(AP).-Dizzy Dean denied yes
terday that he had done any,
thing to hurt his former TV
sportscasting partner. Buddy
Blattner.
II never pushed anybody
around but them hitters when
I pushed them back" COM
mented the erstwhile pitching
star who now spends the sum-
merS announcing baseball and
the winters hunting and golfing
in Arizona.
Blattner said in st. Louis
Tuesday he had resigned from
his SIS. 000-a-year contract with
CHS TVS game-of- the-week
because of personal differences
with Dean.
Blattner, himself a former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Bustien WrestIes
Jerry Graham at
Capitol TONIGHT

Red Bastien. growing in pop
ularity in the wrestling set, and
DR.. Jerry Graham, noted for
his roughhouse methods. tangle
in the opening match at $3.50
tonight at Capitol Arena. This
match, one fall to the finish,
will not be televised.
In a midget team match,
Little Beaver and Red Feather
will take on Fuzzy Cupid and
Billy the Kid. while another
team battle has Mark Levin
and Dom Curtis lined up
against Chef Wallick and Duke
Hoffman. In singles, it will be
Jim Siskay against Skull Muir
ply and Kenny AckleS against
the Sheik.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Trip to international
Won by Ohio Couple

BALTIMORE, Oct. % (Spe-
ciaD AN Ohio couple will en-
joy a week-long, all-expenses
paid trip to Washington and a
chance to see the Washington,
D, c., international as the re-
suit of winning a Nationwide
magazine contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Toohey
of Cheviot, Chic, will visit
Washington as the guests of
Turf and Sport Digest, a racing
magazine, after being named
the winners of the publications
first prize in the Information
al Contest"
The Tooheys are expected to
do some sightseeing in Wash
ington, along with several visits
to Laurel, the week of Novem-
Der 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

big league player, accused Dean
of getting their sponsor to pre-
vent him from announcing the
Milwaukee-Los Angeles playoff
games on another network.
Dean denied this.
Blattner said Dean "likes to
push people around. I had
made up my mind he'd do it
only once to me-"
II sure wouldn't hurt Buddy, "
Dean said.
But he added:
There's a lotta people that'd
like to be pushed around for
$4,000 a year for 48 ball
games"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
AAU Awards DuIin
Life Membership

A life membership in the
Amatuer Athletic Union was
presented last night to William
C. Dulin. second vice president
of the D. C. Association and
chairman of weightlifting.
The meeting was held at St.
Johns College on Military road
where Brother Luke and
Brother Andrew served as
hosts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star STAFF Writer

Quarterback Ed Hino of
George Washington is within
shooting distance of three of
the school records held by Andy
Davis, one of GW's all-time
football greats.
About all Hino has to do is
Keep up his present pace in
the Colonials' remaining four
games and he'll pass Andy's
preseason records for passes
attempted, 1873; passes COM
pleted, "A, and yards gained
passing, 1904.
All were set in 1850, his jun
for year, when the Colonials
had a 5-4 record under Coach
30 Roland. They played a good
schedule that year, too, beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Shenandoah
Scratches

Miss Ellen B., Miss EdgeiaEe. Wills
= Hope, Quandit, Sizzler.
2-Judge Wiley, Irish Flag. Your
3-Eagle Speed, Katys Duke, Sir
Adrain, Quarrel.
6-Libbys Miss. My Eileen JaEayle,
LA Balada, Super Moose.
Fran Pat, Elbie Nickel.
9-Dither.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star stan Writer

All the bodybuilding ir
Maryland isn't for the conven.
fence Of motorists.
George H. (Brick) Martin 1;
pointing with pride to a couple
Of new routes just completed al
Laurel, which the tracks quiet
pipe-pufiing vice president and
general manager thinks both
horses and racing fans will ap-
prove when the l4-day fall
meeting opens next Wednesday
Martin lost about IL pounds
wrestling with the weighty
problems Of a major face lifting
operation. Now. many months
after beginning the task, Ihis
only concern is to get horses.
the right class Of horses, to fill
the programs.
New Layout Described
The new layout shapes up
like this:
A mile-and-an-eighth dirt
track, with chutes provided for
races at seven furlongs, one
mile and q mile and three
eighths.
A new one-mile grass course
inside the dirt track, with 30
foot wide straightaways and
banked turns 100 feet wide;
Aluminium rails and an Eng
lish-type starting barrier for
the Washington, D. c., Inter-
national, November IL.
The international was chief
ly responsible for the rebuild
ing program. The old grass
course, about seven furlongs,
was too short and the turns
were too tight for the long
striding distance runners in
the mile-and-a-half invita-
tional classic that has drawn
entries from many points on
the globe.
Starter Had Trouble
Starter Eddie Blind had
trouble getting the fields away
smoothly from walk-up starts,
although until last year the
persuasive Blind kept every
body happy. The new contrap-
ton snaps outward and up,
assuring a fair start for all.
The international and the
Selma Stakes, a $4,000 race
for 2-year-old fillies at a mile
and one-sixteenth october 81,
will end at a new line in front
Of the clubhouse. but the old
finish will be retained for all
other races.
When Martin, who has been
thinking about plans for the
new grass course. first put
them on paper, he considered
several ideas.
1--WE could have gone Santa
Anita in style" he pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Presidents Work Out Toduv
In Preparation for Opener

The Washington Presidents
ice hockey team scheduled a
workout today at Uline Arena
in preparation for the opening
of it's 64-game Eastern Hockey
League schedule Saturday
night against the New York
Rovers at Uline Arena. Game
time is $50.
The team, along with Player
Coach Clarence CRags) Raglan
and club officials, will be host
to the press at a luncheon at l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Big Thursday
Finale TODAY
Rated Tossup

COLUMBIA, s. c., Oct. "a
tAP). - South Carolina and
Clemson football teams met
here today in the finale Of their
big Thursday" series, one of
the most colorful Of the Ma
tons rivalries.
A capacity crowd Of $4,000
was expected. The Weather
Bureau co-operated with a fore
cast that rain would end by
kickoff time at 8 pm. wash
ington time).
Began In 1895
The series started In 1896.
Starting next year the game
will be played on a Saturday
home-and-home basis. The
change was made at the insist
ence Of Clemson Coach Frank
Howard who contended he lost
any home field advantage by
having to play the game an
nually In the South Carolina
Stadium as q feature OF the
State Fair.
Despite this, Clemson en-
tered with a decided margin in
the series, with 80 wins to 81
for South Carolina and three
ties.
Both teams had identical 81
overall records. However, Glenn
son leads the Atlantic Coast
Conference with a 80 mark
and a victory would go a long
way in Tiger hopes for their
second straight conference
crown.
Has Title Chance
South Carolina, coached by
Warren Giese, is IL in the
conference and held a good title
chance with victory today.
Because of the intense rivalry,
the game, as always, was a
tossup, although the odds
makers had Clemson a one
point favorite. Clemson, ranked
18th nationally, has defeated
North Carolina, Virginia and
North Carolina State, and lost
to Georgia Tech.
South Carolina beat Duke,
Furman and Georgia and lost
to North Carolina.
The day, as usual, was an
official South Carolina holiday
with private businesses as well
as government Offices closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
CAN SURPASS ANDY DAVIS
Hino Setting Sights
On Three CIV Marks

ling VMI, West Virginia (Which
hasn't happened since), VPI,
Furman and Georgetown, and
losing to Virginia, Wake Forest
South Carolina and Maryland.
500 Mark Doubtful
George Washington's record
this year is IA. with four
games left, and it's unlikely
the Colonials will make it 5-4
as in 1850. But limos figures
might better Davis of his cur
rent pace oof At competitions
in LOT attempts for $50 yards.
He's the leading passer in the
Southern Conference, without
a real challenger, and seventh
in the country.
One Davis record that is be-
yond Hino, though, is Andy's
total offense record of 1853 set
in his senior year of $50 yards
rushing and 808 passing. Hino
actually shows minus yardage
in rushing, having been caught
a few times for hefty losses on
pass attempts.
This latter item is a worry
to Coach 30 Sherman, who
knows that Hino is a good ball
carrier. Sherman would like
to get Ed to carry the ball more
often on option plays, but so
much attention was paid to
improving Eds passing this year
that his running has been ne
elected.
Numerous Receivers
One thing going for Hino
is that he has so many good
pass receivers. Twelve different
Colonials have been on the re-
ceiving end, headed by Bill
Swythe, who caught IA. Others
with good figures are Tom
Haly with seven, Alex Sokaris
and Andy Guida with six each,
and Duane MILESTONE with five.
Swythe's IA catches for GAG
yards rates him as 18th on the
national list this week. He
would have been well up in the
first 10 except for one un-
fortunate incident in last Sat-
urday's game at Furman when
he was on the receiving end of
a 77-yard scoring pass play
that was called back for a
penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

Red Face. Big Davis. Decree.
Glass, Fine Eyes, Char Red
Silver Blow. Chief Wianno. Romero
End.
Tot, Bonny's Choice,
Senorilla.
.Jigss' Kid, La Bos, Choo Choo Lad
La Villiate, Bits Baby, Reddy Jones.
Gloria
Good Bit. Express. Annette G.
Gang Mol, Order Order
Best Bet-Ponderette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
DIRT, GRASS TRACKS EXTENDED
Laurel Set to UnveiI
New Rocinq Strips

land had 1t cross the dirt track
at one point. Delaware Is lik,
that, too. and in England tn,
horses even run over a ma.
cadam road. We finally de.
cided to extend the dirt tract
and have a full mile on grass
inside. We think It's the best.
Dry Spell Hurt
The long, hot dry spell the
area experienced this summer
didn't help Martins grass.
growing. He planted about
5000 yards Of Bermuda "sprig-
gings," runners that take root
and spread. An automatic
water-sprinkling system, which
dumps some 10000 gallons on
the course daily, was installed
and a trip around the circuit
revealed that grass will not be
one Of Bricks problems. Give II
another year and 4 will be as
good as any course.
The aluminium rails have l2-
foot extensions, which can be
used to keep the inside OF the
grass course from being chewed
up before a big race. But Mar
tin doubts If there will be more
than one turf race before the
International to protect the
grass.
We'll have the longest
stretch run Of any grass course
in America" volunteered Pub
licity Director Bill Jaeger
"1.345 feet"
Troubled With Mixture
Martin had some trouble get
ting the proper mixture Of silt,
clay and sand for new portions
OF the dirt track, but came up
with a composition which
should have good compaction
and not soften when wet"
The new mile chute may not
be popular with the fans,
Located to the right of the
clubhouse, stabbing into the
parking lot. starts from this
chute will be hard for all to
see and impossible for some.
The horses angle onto the main
track at the eighth pole on the
turn, and from there on the
view will be as of old.
In lengthening the dirt track,
Martin had to clip of a small
part of the promenade in front
Of the paddock. 1t also was
necessary to move a barn and
relocate a small section of a
stable-area road to lengthen
the backstretch, but that's
about all the work Bricks had
time to do in that neighbour
hood. He did build a four-stall
quarantine barn for Laurel's
international equine visitors.
Getting back to chutes, the
location Of the mile start took
away some parking space, but
an adjacent lot has been
cleared and there'll be room
for 800 more cars.
We've got a lot of work to
do yet" Martin said, "and a
lot of things in the planning
stage, but we're over the big
gest hurdle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Hurrier Teams SOUGHT

The Twelfth street branch of
the YMCA will hold its annual
cross-country run at 1890 am.
November 81. All coaches and
teams are urged to register as
soon as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Are You Being Taken N by the
"vitanin Racket?

. How many extra vitamins
do you need per day? Can a
food supplement make men
more virile, women more re-
ceptive? This article in No
vember Readers Digest not
only answers those questions
but also gives you the official
ANA chart against which you
can check any brand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
Howard Booters Win

Howard University's soccer
team travelled to Lincoln, Pa,
yesterday and scored a Al VIC
tory over Lincoln University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

A smooth-talking ex-convict
from Iowa proved today that
.Washingtonians are long or
generosity but short on hos
pitality.
Police said william Joseph
Lane, %, had summoned them
at 2:05 am. this morning. I9ley
said he told them he had beer
robbed Of $235 in an alley neal
Fourteenth and H streets N W
Lane added, according u
police, that he had arrived In
town from Pittsburgh at $50
pm. yesterday. After a round
Of drinking. he left a down
town bar. he said, and was
struck In the back of the neck
by an unseen assailant in the
alley.
Robbery Squad Detectives
Louis Blancato and Orville Err
fert said they we're all set to
help Lane find a room. when
they began to note discrepan-
cies in his story. His clothes
were unsoiled. they said. ano
no bruises were visible on hts
face or body.
Later this morning, detec-
tives said. Lane admitted he
had made up the story. He
had. however. succeeded in
panhandling SIS from sympa-
thetic Washingtonians in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
3Regu|atory
Bills Backed

District officials and business
leaders yesterday urged Q
House committee 70 approve
stricter controls over shoplift-
ing. closing and IRE sales and
debt-collection agencies.
Witnesses testified before 9
District subcommittee headed
by Representative Alternately
Democrat Of Mississippi. or
bills currently awaiting CON-
mittee action.
Francis J. Kane. president Of
the Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association said the city's
merchants need q stronger
shoplifting law to combat q
growing problem. Last year. he
said, an estimated s12 million
in goods was stolen from Wash
ington area stores.
Mr.. Kane also criticized
abuses by some merchants In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Under D. c. tau couples
must apply for q marriage
license on one day. tDait three
fun days and receipe the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days
Eugene Linwood Bennett, 20. Guilford
Me. and Helen Elizabeth Edwards
3.' ol"J Benning I'd. sc
Herbert James Whitney. 5s, and Mar
Francis Chairs, 40. both Of Balti
Harry L. Sanders, II. 80 v st nv
and Jean Louise Curtis, is. 30
Rhode Island ave. NV
Clyde Monroe Miles Ginwrieht. 90
1910 Sheriff I'd ne, ana WilIi
Rean Jones, u, sos z st. ne.
George Henry Fela, IS, 4O32 FIRST st
s.w.. and MARGARET Mary Loughlin
Arnold Mayer. s. i66s Newton st NV
and Vera M Mailman. -. 2S3l
1wenty-eiRhth 81. NV
John Francis SehwstJe, II. 1919 Sky
land pl Sc. and Roseann Patricll
Lennon, Is. 1871 Battery lane
Vincent Tenaslia. IS. aOl Somerset pI.
Chillum Terrace, Nd. and Raoue
MARI Pires, ~. 1915 Thrilled
st. INV
Carlos Vicente Dominguez- Sanches. -
Caracas. Venezuela. and Daisy Geno
veva BermudeZ-Aponte 20. Mara
eaibo Venezuela.
Monroe Alexander Smith, 90, sol PaTl
I'd. NV, and Bessie Mae Morris, o,
5O45 Eishth st. ne
Leroy Nelson Marks IS, 1907 Georgii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

ave. NV. and Miriam Elaine May,
10, 3S4l Calvert st ne
Henry Wordsworth Ellison. IT,. 20 and
Ruin Jackson. Il. both of aI3I
Frederick Irwin Meader. 81. ouantico
Marine Base, Va. and Dorothy
Janice Cornelius. 20. 1865 Book
terri sc.
Richard Albert Brown. 81, and Mildred
Celestine ooodins. IS, both OF $40
v ST. ne.
Robert Lamb jr.. 81. l344 Girard
NV and Marlene Alice Mahoney,
20, 1914 Columbia I'd NV
Warren Theodore JuEginS, II, 1915
Second street ne. and IAurice Eliza
beth Patterson. -, 1907 Quincy
Melvin Eberhardt Edelin,, 81. 1897
Seventh street ne, and Hazel Veron-
lea Farmer, -, 1876 G. street ne.
Richard 3. Gierulski, ~. and virRinia
l.. White, 10. both OF Scranton, Pa.
Everette James Graham, 81. 15S Thir-
tenth street Sc, and Judy Carolyn
Strawn: rs, Bedford. Va.
Willie Arthur Womack. 81. Greensboro.
N G.. and vernia Mae hughes. 30,
Marion. s. c.