davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Purr Quits Royals
To Return to Studies

CINCINNATI. Sept. 3 (AP),
The Cincinnati Royals Of the
National Basketball Association
lost some sorely needed heighth
yesterday when Jack Parr. for
mer Kansas State star. an
nounced he would not play thii
year.
Parr, who stands 6-foot .
notified Royals General Man.
ager Pepper Wilson. that he
plans to enter Washburn Uni
versity to complete undergrad
uate studies necessary for him
to enter medical school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
U. S. Making ShombIes
Of Records in Pan Am

CHICAGO. Sept. 8 (AP).-
II was all over except for loud
huzzahing In track and field
competition. but the United
States continued Its gold medal
winning way in the third Pan
American Games with the
emphasis on swimming and
basketball.
Now owning q staggering
total Of as gold medals for the
athletic carnival which opened
last Friday. Uncle Sans forces
also have o chance at four box
ing championships tonight.
The United States track and
field contingent. f1exing strong
muscles In q tune-up for the
1860 Olympics. wound up COM
petition in Soldier Field yes
terday with 10 Of % gold med
ais in the mems division and
eight Of 10 in women's activity.
Coach Chick Werner's track
squad accounted for is Of II
Pan Am records. while the Ia
dies Of Coach Ed Temple pro-
duced five Of six meet marks.
In the opening Pan Am
Games at Buenos Aires in 1851,
the United States won IA Of
"a gold medals. and in the
last games at Mexico City in
1855 took 16 Of %. The Ameri-
can women. in 1851. captured
two of nine titles and. in 1866.
four Of seven.
Yesterdays closing session
produced four gold medals in
mems track and one in women's
competition. q new Pan Am
record resulting in each case.
Althea's Team Defeated
The Mexican doubles team
of Yolanda Ramirez and Rosa
Reyes yesterday lived UP to
their No. / seed in the tennis
tournament by defeating Al
thea Gibson of New York and
Karol Fageros Of Cocoanut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
SILVER SPRING PRO
HAD GOOD REASON
TO BE EXCITED

About once O week Pro
Henri Van Gogh calls from
his Silver Spring club and
reports q hole-in-one.
But there was. added
excitement In Henri's voice
yesterday for the ace he
reported was his own. He
! made 1t on the l50-yard
i4th hole with q six-iron,
and 1t was his first ace.
Jack Wyllman, Bernie
Cook and Pete Clary were
Henri's playing partners.
and verified his ace and q
round Of ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

ing him up. Also they've got
an able fleld-goal kicker to re-
place George Blanda in Johnny
Aveni from Indiana. and Cali
more's 85-yard KICKOFF return
for a touchdown against the
Eagles is evidence that he's lost
none of the lightning in his
feet.
Nixon and his men are up
against the championships pre-
season champs-this time. and
still they expect to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Defense Plays
Equal Role in
Nugent Plan
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

With his I-formation and q
reputation for emphasizing
flankers. spread formations and
passes, 1t was expected that
Maryland's early practice ses-
sions would be dominated BY
offensive drills under Coach
Tom Nugent.
However, q visit yesterday to
the Terps' second day of prac-
tice revealed q $3.50 split or
offense and defense, both in the
morning drill in shorts and al
the afternoon session which in
|cluded q Commute scrimnlage
Nugent said the Terps still
had q lot to learn about the
timing Of the II" formation and
his other new offensive maneu-
vers, but he wasn't going tc
sacrifice anything on defense.
Starting tomorrow the fourth
and nth teams will begin tc
learn the West Virginia offense
The Terps meet the Mountain
GERS In the seasons opener Sep.
TENDER 10 in Byrd Stadium.
The freshmen will report
Saturday and will get West
Virginia's defenses. Nugent':
stop. 60. and two-way teams
then will scrimmage against
the fourth and fifth teams
who viii be using West Virgins
offenses, and against the fresh
men. who will be using West
Virginia's defenses.
Nugent Is tremendously
pleased with the condition OF
his 48 invited players. He said
there was only one player out
of shape. At VMI and Florids
State. he said he was &C.
customed to bigger squads.
At Florida State, the frosf
reported with the varsity and
although Nugent prefers MOI
to talk in numbers. he probably
had 125 players on the field al
this time last year in Tallahas.
see. There is no wonder thu
Maryland squad makes him fee
lonesome.
NOTES Tackle Kur
Schwarz alarmed the coaches
by reporting with an egg-sizes
bump on his shoulder, but Kurt
said the bump has been re
occurring since his high schoo
days and 1t is not painful. Tn
swelling was down by after
noon practice. The entirI
squad had flu and tetanus shot
before Tuesdays workouts. /.
The wives Of the coaches prob
ably never viii see their hus'
bands now that Nugent Is hav
ing the coaches dressing room
air conditioned. It also viii b
used for meeting rooms 70
small groups such as quarter
backs, etc.
The squad was increased u
IS yesterday when Herb Kich
ter reported. He's a Balti
morean who has played onl
touch and sandlot football
However. he has good size an,
is eager. and Nugent can't AZ
ford to turn down any volun
teers. Dick Scarbath ha
been looking amazingly agil
at quarterback both in his foo
action and passing. and Nu
gent Is impressed. Spor
Magazine lists Rod Breedlov
las its third-team All-Americi
guard. When informed tina
Breedlove was a halfback, Sc
lector Mel Allen said he hal
too many halfbacks, so h
would list Breedlove at his for
mer position. So much for tn
preseason All-Americas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Pueblo Of NC Stute
To .PIuy for Wichito.

WICHITA. Kan. Sept. 3
tAP). = Lou Pueblo. 5-foot-s
North Carolina State guard
with a three-year scoring ave-
rage Of l2.4 points per game.
will report to Wichita's 1859
National A. A. u. basketball
champions October 1. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

LOHR

Continued From Page Ell
the Maryland freshman team
last year.
Some Of the players were
headed for the dressing room
when Lohr collapsed. Trainer
Duke Wyre rushed to Lohr and
with his assistant, Spider Fry.
applied forceps to the players
tongue to keep him from swal-
lowing it.
Wyre had an ambulance
called and he accompanied
Lohr to the hospital. DR.. HolL
brook told a member Of the
Maryland athletic staff that
Wyre and Fry saved the boys
life by their prompt action on
the field,
Hurry TO Hospital
Trainer Wyre reached Coach
Tom Nugent in a coaches
meeting as soon as he could
leave Lohr's side. and Nugent
and Whitley Dovell Of the
Maryland staff rushed to the
hospital, where they remained
most of the night. Nugent re-
turned to the hospital early
this morning.
Frank Toomey Of the Mary
land coaching staff told the
players of Lohr's critical con-
dition at the 8 O'Clock meeting
this morning. The squad.
somewhat subdued, reported in
shorts for the 10 o'clock prac-
tice.
The Terps worked in shorts
yesterday morning and scrim-
mayed about 40 minutes at the
afternoon session starting al
4 o'clock. Lohr worked with the
Gold squad in Nugent's system
of naming the teams by colors,
and actually his squad did not
scrimmage as much as the
Reds or Greens, the respective
defensive and offensive units.
Worked as Painter
Lohr worked in Prince
Georges County this summer
as a painter. It is understood
he worked extremely hard on
his conditioning before report
ing for practice this week.
He underwent an operation
last winter to remove a carti-
lage from a knee in order to
be in top shape for the football
season this year.
Lohr played at Bladensbure
under Coach Bob Callahan
who said he talked to Lohr be-
tween practice sessions al
Maryland yesterday.
He lives with his mother and
sister, who spent most Of the
night at the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Salt Lake City, IA; Phoenix, /.
Vancouver, 9; Portland, 5.
Seattle g; spokane, 3,
s''I ISTEssAr HI ssn L PissSi p
Buffalo, 8; Montreal, 9.
Columbus, 5-5: Miami, 2-3.
Rochester, IL: Toronto, /.
? Havana, 5; Richmond, /.
AMERICAN ASSN.
st. Paul, go: Omaha. Ia.
Fort Worth. q. Charleston. 9.
Denver, 81: Minneapolis, Ia.
Louisville, g: Dallas, 1.
SOUTHERN ASSN.
Chattanooga, IL: Atlanta, 4.
Shreveport, 3: New Orleans, 3.
Memphis, a; Mobile, 0-3.
Birmingham at Nashville. postponed
EASTERN LEAGUE -----
epringfeld. s.. Binghamton, (.
Williamsport. o: Albany, 3.
Allentown, a: Reading, o.
YORK. Ii rkE2 sRHssi ntssIidSGE
Austin, Q; Corpus Christi, /.
Amarillo. IL: Victoria g.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Poza Rica, 8: Yeracruz. 2.
Monterrey, 8: Nuevo Laredo, 3.
- Mexico City Reds. 81: Mexico Cit
South ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Playoffs (best OF 81.
Gastonta, 2; Charlotte, ] toastoni
Knoxville. 10: Charleston. o (Knox
vile leads, LOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

Tie for second in .women's go
meter dash and high Jump. Silver
medals awarded to co-holders Of second
place.
GOLD MEDAL WINNERS
Track and Field
Marathon John Kelley, u 8 A,
2:27:54.2 Pan American record.
1900 meters-Dyrol Burleson, U 8 A,
3:49.1 CPan American record).
4O0-meter relay. Men U 8 A,
Hayes Jones, Robert Poynter, Bill
Woodhouse, Ray Norton) :40.4.
400-meter relay. Women U 8 A,
1853 barbara Jones. Wilma Rudolph,
Cindy Williams, Isabelle Daniels) Pan
American record.
Javelin-Buster 0uist, U 8 A, 231-
feet-3h (Pan American Record).
Hop, step and jump-Adhemar Da
Silva, Brazil 62-feet-2-inches.
1600-meter relay, Men-West Indies
Federation (Mal spence, Mel Spence
Basil Ince, George Kerr)A 3:Ob.3 CPar
American record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
PAN AM RESULTS

Swimming
Three-meter springboard diving -
Cary Tobian, u 8 A, 161 "A points
200-meter breaststroke-Bill Multi
ken, U 8 A, 2:43.1 Pan American rec
iOo-meter free style-Jen Farrell.
U 8 A. :56.2 CPan American record).
Tennis
women's tennis doubles-Yolands
Althea Gibson Karoi Fageros, U 8 A,
6-S, rs, 81.
Horsemanship
Equestrian dressage-Patricia Calvin
q a; 2213 points Team event wor
Shooting
Center FIRE pistol shooting-Aubrey
also won BY U s AZ.
Fencing
Mems team epee fencing-U. 9. A.
(Ronald Wommack. Henry Kolowrat
Michael Dasaro, Paul Levi.
Cycling
Team Pursuit cycling CRobert Pfarr
Jim Rossi. Chuck Hewitt. Richard
CoTtriRhO.
OTHER RESULTS
United States. 80; Costa Rica. o.
Venezuela, IA; Brazil, /.
:. Puerto Rico, 8; Dominican Repub.
lie. 4 90 innings).
Mems Basketball
United States 101 - Fl Salvador a.
Puerto Rico SO Canada sc
Women's Basketball
M S9issS s ~ "a -- ci s5s5il 4;
Soccer Football
United States 8 Cuba
brazil go ----------- HAUL
water Polo
Argentina IL ----- West indies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

Grove, Fla, In the women's
finals, 6-o, Us. 81.
In mixed doubles, Miss Reyes
and Francisco Contreras Of
Mexico defeated the U. s. AS
Miss Gibson and Grant Gold
en- Of Evanston. III, 60. 3-6,
Us. They will meet Yolanda
Ramirez and Gustavo PalafoS
Of Mexico today for the cham
pionship. The latter beat Miss
Fageros and Myron Franks Of
Los Angeles, Us. 6-1.
Miss Gibson meets Miss Yo-
landa Ramirez Of Mexico for
the singles championship to-
day.
In the mems singles, Luis
Ayala Of Chile takes on Bob
Bedard Of Canada.
This country's first mara
thon victory in Olympic or
Pan Am effort since 1908 was
fashioned by l25-posnd John
Kelley, Groton. Conn.,, English
teacher, in 2:27:54.2.
The 1900 meter title went
to Dyrol Burleson. Cottage
Grove. Greg. as he paced q
l-2-3 United States sweep with
a games record of 3:49.l. The
United States mems and
women's 400-meter relay teams
won in 0.40.4 and Gags. q
new meet mark. The javelin
title went to Buster Quist Of
Albuquerque. N. Mex. with a
record toss of 231 feet 3lS.
The gals also had their day
yesterday in the equestrian
event, usually q test for cavalry
officers, and. in swimming.
irish Calvin, 20. an attrac-
tive lass from Santa Barbara.
Calf. won the dressage gold
medal in swimming, Nancy
Ramey, 10, Mercer Island.
Wash, broke her world 100
meter butterfly record with
1901.
Three Swim Titles
The United States won three
swimming titles in yesterdays
opening round taking the
first three places in the s.
meter diving, won by Gary
Tobian. Bill Mulliken cap
tured the 200-meter breast
stroke and JEFF Farrell won
the l00-meter freestyle. both
setting new Pam Am marks.
Today. the Portage Park poo
will be churned in the mems
finals Of the 400-meter free.
style and 100-meter backstrokt
and the women's 3-metel
springboard diving.
Five championship boxing
bouts will be held tonight. with
the United States figuring II
four and co-favored Argentine
In three.
Featherweight Charley Brown
Of Cincinnati meets Carlos Arc
of Argentina. Light weltel
Vince Shomo Of New York
fights Luis Amanda of Argen'
tina: Light Middleweight Viii
bur Mcclure Of Toledo boxe.
Jose Burgos Of Venezuela. anc
Light Heavy Amos johnson o.
Stockton. Calf, takes OF
Rafael Gargiulo of Argentina
Mems basketball continues
to be a waltz for the powerful
United States team (4-0) which
last night whipped Fl Saliva.
dor, 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

S0tIo Elm bupbe dresser 0n0
Mirror, Chest, Bed, Night Stond,
in modern wheot finish; self
Pu"S -------------
White Lacquer With Bross Trim
, Pc. Bedroom Suite including
bookcase bed ..-..-..-4
Tuns-Si Walnut orientoI Style
3-Pe. Bedroom Suite by Hickory 6
Johnson Of Grond Ropids 3-Pe.
Bedroom Suite in genuine grey
wolnut, ltolion Provincial 10
Genuine WoInus Modern Full or
Twin-sixe Panel Bed .- -
Whites" Tioso Genuine Wal.
nut Double Dresser Bose las isl z
White EnomeI With Bross Trim
40" Chest on Chest !
Modern choreooI Mohoeony
Double Dresser and Mirror !
Imported 0livewood 5-foot- wide
Bed by Romweber /
Romweber Duel Heodboord up
holstered in fine Motelosse
cover - 2
Modern Grey Mehosony 3-Pe.
Bedroom Suite with triple dresser
and mirror z
Solid HeppIewhite Mohosony 3.
Pc, Bedroom Suite with poster
bed --- a
Modern Soto with foam scots
and loose pillow foam back z
Rowe 2-Pe. Sofo and Chair
Suite with foam cushion and
Boucle cover Z
Solid ook Donish Styled Soto
with foam cushions by james,
town lounge 8
3-Pe. Modern Arm SeetionoI
Soto with foam cushions by
BroyhilI 3
UItro-modern Styled Foam
Cushion Soto by Selie Z
KroehleV 2-Pe. Seetionol Soto
with foam rubber cushions in
turquoise metolIic cover 2
Nemirow z-Pe. SeetionoI Soto
with foam cushions, beautiful
off-the-fIoor styling 4
Rowe Modern Styled 3-Pe. Sec
tionol Soto with foam rubber
cushions 4
Donish Styled WoInut Finished
Occasional Chair
ltolion Provincial Lounge Choir
with foam rubber T-cushion l.
Lody's Lounge Choir by Korpen
with foam cushion i
Foam Cushion Armies Lounge
Choir by SeIio l.
Choice Of Modern Rosewood
Round Cocktail, Rectangular
Coektoil, Step or End TobIes
Tioro by White, II" coektoil
Toble in pewter finished walnut
Matching Round Lomp TobIe
Solid Birch a." Desk by Hey
wood-WokefieId !,
Tuns-Si Block and WoInut g.
Pc. Dining Room Suite by Hic-
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ing hutch top, 38"x54" extern
sion tobIe, 5 side chairs, arm
chair $780,. g.
Foam Rubber Cushion Trodi-
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Founders Modern Oil Finished
Wolnut Buffet Base, cabinet
top. low dining tobIe. 4 chairs 5
Seulptured Arm lnneVbed by
Eclipse with foam rubber T.
Chinese chippendoIe Sleep Soto
by Chesapeake with foam rub
Der T-cushions - - 8
Innersprins Choir Bed by Eclipse
in Tweed cover .-----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Mrs. Conugo, 80,
OF Chevy Chase

Mrs. Gordon B. Canaea, 50.
died Friday In the Kensington
Gardens Sanitarium. Kensing-
ton. Md.
Mrs. Canaga. the former
Mary Lewis. was born in West
Alexander, Pa, where she re-
ceived her early education.
She attended West Liberty
College in West Liberty. w. Va.
After teaching school for
several years. she Joined the
Bureau Of Public Works In the
Philippine Islands as chief
clerk. She married Gordon b.
Canaga in Manila. Mr.. Cam
aga died earlier this year.
They resided at sos Thorn
apple street In Chevy Chase.
Mrs. canaga was active with
the Chevy Chase Women's
Club. the National Federation
Of Women's Clubs and the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church.
She leaves two brothers, DR..
George Lewis Of Chester,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Arnold MuIder,
College Instructor

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Mar.
% AP).-Dr. Arnold Mulder.
retired Kalamazoo College
faculty member and q former
Michigan newspaper editor,
died Of Q heart attack at his
home here last night. He was
70.
DR.. Mulder retired as head
OF the Kalamazoo College Eng
lish department In 1858. He
had joined the faculty in 1929,
interrupting q newspaper and
underwriting career to enter
teaching.
Di, Mulder was editor Of the
Holland tMich.) Sentinel from
1910 to 1915 and again from
1919 to 1929. II was while in
this period that he wrote his
four novels, all revolving
around the life Of Dutch i'm
migrants In Michigan. He also
was author Of numerous maga-
zine articles.
The novels were Dominic Of
Harlem" Bran Of the Five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Mrs. ". F. Cush,
30-Yeur Resident

Mrs. William r. Cush, a ma
tive Of Ireland and a resident
Of the District for more than
80 years, died yesterday at her
h om e. 1922 Twenty-eighth
street NV. She was SO.
The former Nora Hanrahan,
Mrs. Cush came to this com-
try as q child from her home
in Limerick County, Ireland.
living in Chicago for several
years.
She married William F..
Cush. a weli~known Washing
ton excavation contractor, who
died In the early l920s. Mrs.
Cush was a member of the st.
Thomas Apostle Church at
Twenty seventh street and
Woodley road NV.
She leaves q son Gerald Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

the Women's Organization foi
National Prohibition Reform
and was q founder Of the
Potomac School and the Sui.
grave Club.
During later years. many 81
her activities centered around
the All Hallows Guild Of the
Washington Cathedral.
Besides her children. Mrs
Leonard leaves seven grand
children and eight great-grand-
children.
Funeral services will be held
at 1880 pm. Tuesday in IN.
Bethlehem Chapel Of the
Washington Cathedral. Burial
win be private.
The family has requested
that any expressions Of SYM
pathy be sent to the Building
Fund Of the Washington Cathe.
dral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Mrs. Ellen Leonard, 81,
SocioI Leader, Dies

Mrs. Ellen Warder Leonard,
81. q leader in Washington So
cial and church activities, died
Friday after q long illness.
Mrs. Leonard, who lived at
3O38 N street NV. was born
at Springaeld. Ohio. the daugh-
ter Of Benjamin and Ellen
ormsbee warder. The family
moved to the District in the
mid-'S0s. when Mrs. Leonard
was q young girl.
She and her first husband.
Ward Thoron. had three chill
dren. Benjamin, who lives at
30l9 p street NV: Mrs. Even
Cameron Macveagh, Of New
York. and Mrs. Francis Wayne
Macveagh. Of st. Helena, Calf.
In 1912, she married Marine
1t. Col. Henry Leonard, now
deceased.
Mrs. Leonard was active in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Camille Skinner,
Honor Student

Camille Antoinnette Skinner
II, bedfast since Thanksgiving.
died Wednesday Of cancer in
her home, 1909 s street NV.
Camille attended Grimke Ele-
mentary School where she was
an honor student, a member of
the student council and q vio-
linist in the school orchestra.
She attended Garnett- Patter-
son Junior High School last
fall until hospitalized.
Camille was active In Girl
Scouts programs and in Sum
day school.
She leaves her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Skinner and q
sister. Jacqueline. IL.
Funeral services we're held
yesterday at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church with burial in
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

clergy Of the Catholic arch-.
diocese. 5000 from the United.
Mine Workers Of America. !.
$1,000 from st. Johns College.
High School and $1,000 from
Georgetown Visitation Convent.
he said. +.
Also included are sman-
amounts sent by many children. !.
and others throughout the
United States following publi--
cation Of Lincoln's birthday .
photo Of President Eisenhower
with some Of the st. AIMS
children, Mr.. McArdle said.
st. AIMS was founded in
1860 and its original charter
was signed by Abraham Lin
coin. The home serves infants,
pre-schocl children and ex-
pectant mothers. regardless Of !.
race or creed. from the District,
five Maryland counties and
Northern Virginia. The present
home is at 1900 California
street NV. The new building
will be near Providence Hospital
in Northeast Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
CostIe BeIches Smoke

WINDSOR. England. Mar. 20
(AP). - Smoke belched today
from a window Of historic
Windsor Castle. where Queen
Elizabeth Is spending Easter.
Firemen rushed to the scene
but found no flames to put out.
They reported q down draft
from a chimney over an open
fireplace sent smoke billowing
out and started the scare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

Act in 1875. Capt. Hingsburg
became head Of the airways d.
vision Of the aeronautics branch
Of the development Of aeronau-
teal lights, radio ranges and
other aids to air navigation,
including the original instru-
ment landing system. Many Of
the facilities In use today are q
direct result Of his pioneering
efforts.
He also supervised the early
development Of the simultane-
Gus radio range. as well as air
port lighting systems and APP
proach lighting systems.
Funeral services were held In
White Plains, N. Y. yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Cupt. Hingsburg.
Developer of
Airwoy Facilities

Capt. Frederick c. Hingsburg,
50, U. 8. Coast Guard (retired) ,
father Of the vast network Of
air navigation and communica-
tons facilities In the Federal
airways system. died Thursday
Of q heart attack at his home
In Orleans, Mass.
Immediately following the
enactment Of the Air Commerce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

3008 GAINESVILLE street Sc;
four daughters. Mrs. Francis
J. Kelly Of the home address:
Mrs. Ernest Baur, Wiesbaden
Germany: Mrs. Joseph PRICE,
of the District. and Mrs. Mar
garet Brennan of Florida. and
several grandchildren and
great-grandchildren.
She also leaves two sisters
Mrs. Stephen Jennings and
Mrs. william Peters. both OF
Chicago. and a brother. Charles
McEwan Of West Lafayette,
Ind.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at 10 am. Tuesday in
st. Thomas Church. Burial
win be in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
$lO2,7l9 Raised
So Far in Appeal
For Infant Home

The first formal report by
the committees Of the st. AIMS
Infant Home Appeal to raise
100000 for a new home shows
the campaign is more than one
NTH Of the way to its goal,
General Chairman Walter r.
reported last week.
Mr.. McArdle said $lO2.7l9
has been received to date.
Included among gifts in the
first report are $4,000 In per-
sonal contributions from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

W. Va. and James q. Lewis
Of West Alexander; three sis
tiers. Mrs. Florence Stewart Of
Bedford. Va; Mrs. Lillian L.
Sawhill. and Mrs. Wilma L,
Elliott, both Of Pueblo, Colo,
Services will be at 2 pm.
tomorrow In the Robert A.
Humphrey Funeral Home, 1857
Wisconsin avenue In Bethesda.
Burial will be in Park Lawn
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

Corners" Outbound Road" and
THE Sand Doctor"
In l947 he was knighted by
the Netherlands government as
an ofiicer Of the Order Of
Orange-Nassau.