davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-06
GOES INTO NCAA TOURNEY
Duke UPsets Deocons,
$3.50, for ACC Title

big basket Of the game. and
out-played Len Chappell, the
DeaconS' 6-foot-8 sophomore.
1t was a careful, tight ball
game with Duke in command
most of the time but never by
more than five points, that at
the 27-22 mark. Wake Forest
held a $3.50 halftime lead, but
never was ahead by more than
three.
Dave Budd was permitted to
play for the Deacons after hav-
ing been banished from the
semifinal game with N. C. State
for fighting. Budd was playing
on probation for previous fights
with Oscar Robertson of Gin
cinnati and Lee Shaffer of
North Carolina.
Budd Gets Ovation
SOLAllllloSIOllCI Jill weaver
ruled Budd ineligible but he
was overruled by the executive
committee of the conference.
When Budd took the floor for
the introductions he received an
ovation that delayed the start
of the game couple of minutes.
His department was perfect to-
night.
Budd scored 10 points and
was the top rebounder as Wake
Forest dominated the back
boards. but to no avail.
Duke, a team of all sopho-
mores and Juniors and with a
brand-new head coach, played
such horrible basketball during
the last part of the season that
it was considered a first round
patsy for South Carolina.
But all of a sudden the Blue
Devils stopped making silly
mistakes, lost their tenseness,
See ACC, Page CO
Evening star., 1960-03-06
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer


RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. s.
Duke scored a stunning 63-5s
triumph over Wake Forest to-
night to win the Atlantic Coast
Conference title over a team
that had humbled it twice dur
ing the regular season.
The fourth-place Blue Devils
went ahead on Doug Kistler'S
jump shot with 2 minutes and
6 seconds remaining and John
Frye added four free throws to
send Duke into the NCAA
championship Tuesday in
Madison Square Garden.
Duke meets Princeton, the
Ivy League representative, in
the first round. and for the first
time in its last four games
probably will be favored.
The Blue Devils, beaten
twice by Maryland during the
regular season, found the tour
nament touch under their new
coach, Vic Bubas, who had been
associated with many cham
pionship teams as player and
coach at North Carolina State.
Series Of Upsets
They beat South Carolina in
the first round, scored an al
most unbelievable upset over
North Carolina, a team that
lad beaten the Blue Devils
three times by a total of II
points. and then defeated Wake
Forest, a club that owned II
and l9 point victories.
Kistler. 6-foot-8 junior from
Wayne, Pa, who scored only
four points against the Tar
Heels last night, led the scorers
with % points. chalked up the
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Moore and the German are
expected to clash for the IT'S
pound title in July or August
at a still undetermined site.
Maceroni said the NBA ex-
poets the bout to be under a
single promotion and not as
part of an Ingemar Johansson-
Floyd Patterson heavyweight
championship fight as has been
suggested.
At the recommendation of
DR.. Charles P. Larson, chair
man of State of Washington
Athletic Commission, the NBA
voted to set up a central clear
ing house for the flngerprint.
ing and record-keeping Of pro-
moters, managers, boxers and
seconds making application for
licenses in member states.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Hagan's S Shot
Nips Lakers
In Overtime
MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. 5 (AP)

MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. 5 (AP)
Cliff Hagan scored the win
ming basket in the final second
of overtime to give St. Louis
a l07-106 National Basketball
Association victory over Min
neapolis today.
Bob Petit hit Al points for
the Hawks in the nationally
televised thriller.
Hagan's clutch shot wiped
out a brilliant effort by Mime
apoliS' Elgin Baylor. who scored
35 points and whose two free
throws with five seconds left
in overtime apparently had
won the game for the LakerS.
A few minutes earlier Baylor
tipped in a field goal with five
seconds remaining in regula-
ton to send the game into
overtime at 1898.
The 6-foot-5 Baylor, who hit
II of % field goal attempts, 13
of II free throws and gathered
in Is rebounds, scored all of
the Lakers' eight points in
overtime.
Petit, meanwhile, bagged
six of the Hawks overtime
points while Hagan got three.
Jack Mcmahon, just restored
to the Hawks active list, was
injured in the second period
and left the game. He suffered
bruised ribs but was not SER
iouSlY hurt.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Totals 40 27 l07 Totals 80 20 100
ST. LOUIS 23-29-22-24-9-l07
MINNEAPOLIS - 27-26-24-2l-S-106
Evening star., 1960-03-06
BULLETIN
AU TAKES TITLE

STATEN ISLAND, N. Y.
Especially American Uni
versity withstood a late
rally by Fairfield College
to win, 1874, and take the
Eastern Regional NCAA
(small college, basketball
tournament for the third
straight year. The victory
puts the Eagles in the Ma
tional tournament starting
Wednesday. probably at
Evansville, Ind
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Lemon Allison Agree to Terms;
Tompion Wins Rich Coast Derbv
Flow Line Is
Dead Last at
Santa Anita

ARCADIA, Calf, Mar. 5
(AP).-C. v. Whitney's Tom
pion, a Kentucky-bred son of
Tom Fool, romped to an easy
victory in the $130,400 Santa
Anita Derby today as Flow
Line, the even-money favorite,
finished dead last in the field
of nine 3-year -oldS.
Jockey Willie Shoemaker put
Tompion into the lead after
a brief but furious duel with
Flow Line and the Whitney
colt flashed across the finish
line in stakes record time with
four lengths Of daylight behind.
John William, with Jockey
Ismael Valenzuela in the sad
die, was second and Eagle
Admiral, ridden by Eddie
Arcaro, was third.
Record For Stakes
The time for the mile and
one-eighth was 1:474s, a full
second under the old mark for
the Santa Anita Derby. The
Chort Of Sonto Anito Derby. Poee C-5
former record of l:484s was
established in 1850 by Your
Host and equalled in 1854 by
Determine.
Flow Line, unbeaten in four
previous starts in the colors Of
C. M. Crawford. jr.. went to
the post as the red hot betting
favorite of the roaring crowd
of $4,000. But someone forgot
to pull the shutoff valve on the
Khaled colt and he ran out
of gas.
Tompion, the Hopeful Stakes
winner at Saratoga last sum-
mer and now a leading nominee
for the Kentucky Derby, paid
$3.50, $4.20 and $3.50 as the
second choice with the public.
John William, a 14-1 shot, re-
turned So and $3.50, while Eagle
Admiral. who was backed down
to 6la to l. paid $4.40 to show.
The race, run in balmy
weather, was worth a net of
$4,000 to owner Whitney.
Flow Line Takes OF
Flow Line, known as a
strong -willed colt, was docility
itself in the paddock. But he
broke from the gate like a
burst Of wind and swept into a
quick lead as the field raced
past the grandstand the first
time.
1t was apparent that Jockey
Bill Boland was trying to keep
a restraining rein on Flow Line,
but it also was evident that
Boland was waging a losing
battle.
Shoemaker kept Tompion in
close contention all the way,
and took charge Of the front
end entering the head of the
stretch.
Flow Line droped back and
back-and wound up Is lengths
behind the winner. A sum of
S260.269 bet on Flow Lines
nose. went into the tank.
Flow Line had captured the
fancy of the public almost
overnight. He had raced only
four times. won three by more
than two lengths and his only
setback was via a disqualified
ton.
Two weeks ago he whipped
most Of this Derby field-with
the exception Of Tompion, who
was not in the race.
ArcarO Closes Ground
ValenZuela kept John Will
liam. a Kentucky colt. as close
as he could behind the 'front.'
running Tompion and Flow
Line and finished well-but
still a well-beaten colt.
Arcaro got the late running
Eagle Admiral UP from the rear
See SANTA ANITA, Page C-5
Evening star., 1960-03-06

SCHOLASTIC
CITY CHAMPIONSHIP
Championship
Carroll 60 Spingarn 81
Consolation
Eastern SIS st. Johns 4S
NORTHERN VA. TOURNAMENT
(Semiflnalsl
WI Al - Annandale 80
Wakefield Sc -4------- Fairfax 20
VA. REG. CIR. II PLAYOFF
NaTina 60 George Mason 30
Evening star., 1960-03-06
10000 Watch
Carroll Win 10
KeepCitY Title
BY DICK SLAY
Star Stan Writer

The greatest crowd ever to
see q high school basketball
game in this area-estimated
at l0,500 strong-ignored the
icy roads leading to Maryland's
Cole Field House last night to
watch Carroll retain its city
championship by outclassing
Spingarn. 1884.
Eastern had too much speed
for st. Johns in the prelimi-
nary game and won that one,
55-48, for the second straight
year, reversing a loss to the
Cadets earlier this season.
Carroll's Lions made their
first five field goal attempts
in the main attraction and
never trailed, but they were
not safely in front until the
waning minutes as the inter-
high champions stayed in range
with timely rebounding and
ball-Stealing.
Thompson Top Scorer
The Lions 6-foot-10 John
Thompson was not getting the
boards in his usual dominating
fashion, but he was credited
with IS rebounds and also made
nine Of 18 shots to lead the
scoring with % points. In ret
respect. Big John probably was
the difference.
Thompson also held 6-foot-
51a Ollie johnson to IL points,
and only four in the first half.
George Leftwich made five of
six from the floor before inter-
mission and sophomore John
Austin scored 10 of his IL points
after halftime to share Car
rolls other starring roles. Walt
Skinner was steady through
out, although appearing tired.
and tied Leftwich with Is
points.
Carroll's 48th consecutive vic
tory, in string dating to jan
uary Of last year, was not its
most impressive, merely ade-
See CARROLL, Page C-2
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Dobbek Top
SIueger in
Squad Game
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star star Writer

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. s.
Two of the Senator's big guns,
Outflelders Jim Lemon and Bob
Allison, agreed to terms today,
thus giving Cal Griffith, club
president, considerable relief
for his holdout headaches.
Lemon, snowbound in his
home town of Roanoke, Va,
accepted by telephone Griffith's
latest offer Of $22, 900, after
originally insisting on $4,000.
Griff's first offer called for
$4,000. Lemon started last
year at $4,000 and received a
81 900 raise during the season.
Allison, American League
rookie of the year after smash
ing 80 homerS and batting in
IS runs, reported acceptance
Of Griffith's latest offer from
his home in Raytown, Mo.
$4,000 for Allison
The agreement calls for a
salary of $4,000, a 800 boost
over the previous offer. Allison
started last season at $4,000,
was boosted to the major league
minimum of $1,000 when he
remained with the team after
June Is, then was lifted to
$9, 900 later.
Lemon told Griffith the Ro-
anoke airport had been cleared,
but that a gale had blown snow
back on the field and planes
were grounded. Jim expects to
report here tomorrow or Mon
day, weather permitting. The
righthanded slugger will be in
stalled in leftfield, one of the
few Senators assured of regular
duty after pounding 33 home
runs and batting in 100 runs
last season.
Griffith, however, was getting
nowhere with Pitcher Pedro
Ramos, another holdout, and
turned negotiations over to Joe
Haynes, executive vice presi-
dent. Ramos, who had a 1919
record last season, is rebelling
against a trimming of his SIS
900 salary of last year but is on
the scene and chatted with
Manager Cookie Lavagetto and
Haynes at length at Tinker
Field today.
Simple for Griggs
Cal is making it simple for
Pitcher Hal Griggs, the Sena-
tors other unsigned player, to
inform the club of his inten-
tions.
Il sent him registered let
ter today with a self-addreSsed,
stamped envelope enclosed"
Griffith said. Il also sent him
a slip of paper with a "yes and
no" typed on it. All he has to
do is check one to let me know
if he plans to pitch this year"
GriggS has been contemplate
ing quitting the game.
Griffith revealed the Sena-
tors 1860 payroll will be the
largest in the history of the
club, surprising the salaries
paid to Washington's pennant-
winning teams of 1924, 1925
and 1888. First-baSeman Roy
Sievers will earn $4,000, with
Lemon at $4,000 and Third
baseman Harmon Killebrew
and Pitcher Camilo Pascual
pegged at $4,000 each.
While Sievers took a small
cut. Lemon was raised $1,000,
as was Pascual. Killebrew got
an $1,000 raise, while Allison
gets a $4,000 increase. Ramos,
Catcher Clint Courtney and
Pitcher Truman Clevenger will
draw $4,000 or omre. Also
helping to swell the salary list
is the $1,000 minimum adopted
in recent years.
Meanwhile, the Senators re-
ceived encouragement from
three of their young hopefuls
today as Siever's Squirrels de-
See SENATOR'S, Page C-3
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Tigers Win Ivy Title

PRINCETON. N. j., Mar. S
(AP) Princeton won the Ivy
League basketball title and an
NCAA tournament bid tonight
with an 1878 victory over
Cornell.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
'Breezing Up for
the: Mcmillan Gun
Text and Photos by Harold ]. Flecknoe

Text and Photos by Harold ]. FlecknOe
I'D G BOAT regattas generally confusing competitions
- some yachtsmen we'll laymen
the finish line always the
the yachts things hndcap
factors must be considered But big
Bay the annual Mcmillan Regatta pctured
noted true test of sailing Skill because
4oo yawls owned Naval Academy
has equal chance change
Taking in the regatta Academy
ton University Brown Pennsylvania Columbia
chant Marine Academy and Williams College winner
Beginning the regotto the Yos cut between power boat
toregroUnd) and potro boot mokne the stonne line.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
COVER STORY

COVER STORY
y
~
- ~,aa---s aa-'aa
rs
l-sss
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Harold Hines, ST..
Uniform Tailor

Services were to be held today
at Gawler's Funeral Home, 1756
Pennsylvania avenue NV, fol
Harold Hines, sr. Burial was to
follow in Cedar Hill Cemetery
Mr.. Hines, who was "a, died
Sunday at Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital. A tailor, he sup
piled the Washington police
and fire departments with uni
forms for more than 35 years,
During World War II, ne also
uniformed foreign military per-
sonnel attached to the British,
French and Canadian En-
baSsieS.
A resident of the area since
1918, he lived at l011 Sylvan
drive, Falls Church. His store,
H. L. Hines Tailoring, WAS at
1915 Eighteenth street NV.
He leaves three sons, two broth
ers, a sister and three grand
children.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Col. Allen, 81,
Served in Army
From 1892 to 1882

Col. Charles c. Allen, USA
(retired), a veteran Of 40 years
Army service, died Sunday at
Walter Reed Hospital after a
long illness. He was 81.
Col. Aliens military career
extended from 1892 to 1882
He was a veteran of both the
Spanish-American War and
World War I, and was assistant
chief of infantry at one time,
He also was assigned to a tour
Of duty with the Pennsylvania
National Guard, where he was
a colonel of the lst Infantry.
He held the Distinguished
Service Medal and the Silver
Star. He maintained homes
at 1910 Kalorama road NV
and at the Union League Club
Of Philadelphia.
Services will be held at 2
pm. Friday at Fort Myer
chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Mrs. Demonet,
Women's S Leader

Mrs. Cora Lamasure Demo-
net, IS, former national pres
ident of the American Woman's
Legion. died yesterday at the
Washington Hospital Center.
Her home was at 1880 Lanier
place NV.
Mrs. Demonet, a native of
Philadelphia, was a member
Of the District Cultus Club and
president of the George Bald
win Mccoy unit of the Amer
ican Woman's Legion. During
World War II she served as a
Gray Lady at George Washing
ton Hospital.
She leaves a granddaughter,
Charlene Anette Demonet Of
Royal Oak, Mich.
Services will be at 12:45 pm.
Friday at Gawler's. 1855 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetary.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

College and Indiana, Catholic
and Howard Universities.
Recreation Pioneer
From 1928 to 194I he was the
secretary Of the Anderson,
(Ind.) Urban League office, and
was a pioneer in organizing re-
creation facilities both in his
home town and all through the
State.
He was a past director of the
w a shington Metropolitan
Council Of Churches, and was
a member Of its department Of
social welfare at the time Of
his death. He was also a chart
er member of the National AS
Sociation of Social Workers
here and a deacon of the Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church.
Mr.. Geater leaves his wife,
Lealure S., of the home address,
and a foster daughter, Mrs.
Mary B. Adebonojo of New
Haven, Conn.
Funeral services will be held
at 1890 pm. Friday at the
Min teenth Street Baptist
Church, Nineteenth and I
streets NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetary.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
James Geoter, Rowing
Leader Founder, Dies

James W. Geater, 81, direc-
tor of training and special
services in the Districts
Recreation Department who
helped found the Rowing Lead
ers program, died Of cancer at
Freedmen's Hospital Monday.
He lived at 1886 Quincy street
NV.
Mr.. Geater came to Wash
ington from Anderson, Ind,
in 1941 as a recreation special
ist for the old Federal Secur-
ity Agency. He Travelled over
much of the country, setting
up recreation programs near
Army camps. After serving as
welfare officer at the Japanese
Relocation Center in Tucson,
Ariz., he returned to Washing
ton as a race relations expert
with the old Federal Council
of Churches of Christ in
America.
In 1946 Mr.. Geater was sent
by the United Nations to the
British zone of Germany to
handle displaced persons cases.
He came back to Washington
a year later and began his
work with the Recreation De-
partment.
In Post Since 1855
Until 1855 Mr.. Geater was
the director of Divisions @
through K in the departments
neighborhood center program,
heading the activities of the
Fairgrounds in those areas.
Since 1855 he has held his
training and special services
post.
His principal contribution
has been founding the Rowing
Leaders program. under which
individual boys and girls seek
out groups or sometimes gangs
of youths in order to spread
the departments influence,
The program has been COM
mended by the Presidents
White House Conference on
Youth. Mr.. Geater also was a
liaison with the State Depart
ment, responsible for showing
foreign visitors typical Amer
lean recreation facilities.
Born in Martinsville, Va,
and reared in Uniontown, Pa,
Mr.. Geater was graduated in
1924 from Lincoln University
in Pennsylvania. He later stud
led social work and community
problems at Anderson Qnd0
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Bratha

BERTHA ANN. On Tuesday
March IS. 1860, MRS, BERTHA ANN
YOUNG of Prince Frederick, Nd,
beloved wife Of the late Samuel
Young and mother Of Violet YOUNG
h s6PF PTanesS T AyalHs.s a5s bzsr MTs Eysiyn ayE
Lillian Kupcl, Mrs. Ella Gibson.
Mrs. Alma Trantham and Halson s
Young. Friends nav call At the
Harkness Funeral Home. Mutual
Port Republic, Nd, Services q
Nd. on Thursday, March II, at z
pm. Intermsnt Asbury Cemetery
BarStoW, Nd
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Anuriliu1

KRUPsAW, MARY. dwelling Of q
monument in memory Of MARY
day' March 90. 1870, Al II am,
ct the OheV Sholom Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1960-03-16
9rafhH
MeNAMEE. GEORGE ]. sudd

MeNAMEE. GEORGE ]. Suddenly. on
Tuesday, March Is, 1860, at his
residence, IS Longfellow ST, NV,
GEORGE J. McN!AMEE, the beloved
Bertram) and father Of Mary B.
and John B. McNamee. Funeral
from the Timothy Hanlon Funeral
Home, 1881 Georgia ave- NV. on
Friday, March ls' At $50 a;S0 am; m;
the Nativity, 18th and Peabody SITS.
NV, at 10 am. lnterment Mount
f2iends 2itTss s4e Gsms5STS i5STIes Relatives ana
MIKESELL, RUSSELL EVERETT. on
Monday, March IL, 1860, at Ar
lington, Va, RUSSELL E. MIKE
SELL, beloved husband Of the late
Mrs. Mary NJ, corder, Walter r.
Mikesell and Mrs. Virginia NJ San
derson. He also is survived By
thirteen grandchildren and nine
teen grsat-grandehildren. Friends
Funeral Home. III Maple ave west,
Vienna. Va. where services will be
held on Thursday, March II, at
pm; Interment National Memorial
Park. Falls Church, Va. II
MoLYNEAUx. JOHN. On Sunday,
March -. 1860. JOHN molly
NEAgx Of tl, 2l64 ? St; nv. iatheI,
Wheaton, Nd. Mrs. Ruth Molly
neaux Kennedy of Shaker Heights,
Ohio: brother Of Mrs. Capitola Molly
neaux Curtin Of Washington. D. c
He is also survived by nine grand
Hines Co Funeral Home, saOi I4th
St NV. on Thursday. March II,
at am. parking faeilitiesl
Thence to Holy Trinity Catholic
Church, 3Sth and o SITS. NV, where
the holy sacrifice of the mass viii
Pepose St'tfD of MS sonl oii' 1nterme3t ne AZ. Ar.
lington National Cemetery He was
a member Of the General Nelson A
Miles Camp, United Spanish Amer
lean War Veterans l6
MOORE. ELMER r. On Saturday,
March IL. 1860. at Hollywood, Fla,
ELMER R MOORE, formerly OF
River; Nd. and Neeld Estate.
on the, Chesapeake Bay. beloved
hIiSand sSeI Of Of Louise pa& Moore a aRd %bsst55 ssD
City, Nd. and Mrs. C A. Ward
OF Savannah, Ga. He also is sur
yived by one grandson, one grand
daughter and fve stepgrandchil-
asfa 6sfa Home ssne'es i7sa iaf sS6ois 6aish Fg
Hyattsyille. Nd. on Friday, March
is. at II am Relatives and
friends invited Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. Friends may
eall after pm. wednesday
MOORE. ELMER R. A special COM
O munication Of Naval Lodge
N No; 4, F.. A; A. M; il
NV Ssiled Say' MsFch tET iSa Pm 1855 SeGnfSi foi
VIZ the purpose Of eonductinl
for our late brother, EL-
Evening star., 1960-03-16
CEMETERY LOTS

TW. $780, 20
Evening star., 1960-03-16
DEATHS

Announcements Of
Services b. Chamber
| Kiser, Lucy NJ. w W. Chambers Co
| Tippett, Emory w. w. Chambers Co
Malta, Santina W. W. Chambers Co
Evening star., 1960-03-16
nIEnERICK. GEnpnr p 8,

rim 1EOhuE F.' 81. ON
h.o1as5.,. M0ndsy, March a. 1890 a
DIEDERICK. Sr.. husband OF Fran
ces E. Diederick, father of George
P. II; Mrs Michael F. Vann,
Mrs, Frank V Garcia, Elizabeth A.
Diederick and Donna J Asher:
jr and Mary Catherine Vann,
Linda D. and Susan d. Diederiek,
Martha L.. Julia A and Laura B
Garcia. Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home, 4th St and
Mass. ave ne until 9 am. Thurs
offered at st MarEarets Church al
$3.50 am Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. III
Evening star., 1960-03-16
ROLAND NJ BROWN. secy. 10

MOORE, SANDRA. On Monday,
March IA, 1860, at Providence Hos
pital, SANDRA MOORE, devoted
daughter Of Dolores and Willie Mel
son Moore. She also leaves to
mourn her passing a sister, Shelly
Moore; her grandparents. other rel
attves and many friends. Remains
resting at the John 7. Rhines &
Co Funeral Home, 30l5 10Th st.
ne. where friends may call after
pm. Wednesday, March 16. Fu-
neral services on Thursday, March
II. at IL am. 1nterment Lincoln
MemOrial Cemetpry
Evening star., 1960-03-16
DAvENPoRT. LOUISE M on Mon,

day, March IA 1860, LOUISE N
DASVENPoRT; pa ENIe9i 5, ssed "a years 2
formerly Of Morristown, N. J. Shl
IS survived by one son. Charles H
Davenport Of Audubon, N. j.; two
daughters. Mrs Edgar A. Haine O
Ottawa, III. and Mrs. virgins
Briggs Of Philadelphia, Pa. anC
three grandchildren. Services or
Friday. March Is. at l pm, al
the Tuttle Funeral Home. 80 NelsoT
St. Dover, N. J. Interment Berk.
shire Valley Cemetery. Berkshire
Evening star., 1960-03-16
DEMONET, CORA LAMAsURE

tuesday March Is, 1890. At M M
Washington Hospital Center, CORA
LAMASURE DEMONET. wife OF the
late Col. Charles Demonet. Friends
may call at Gawler'S Chapel. l756
Pa. ave NV courtesy parking op-
March l6, where services viii be
held on Friday. March is. at 1915
pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery III
Evening star., 1960-03-16
DATCHER, MAUDE W. On sunday

March Is. 1850, MAUDE v
DATCHER of % R st. NV, beloved
and sister Of Mrs. Winton S. Perry
Also surviving are one aunt. Mrs
Clatie T Smith; a brother-in-law
Clarence c. n. Perry, other rela.
ttves and many friends. After 4
pm. Wednesday, March i6, friend.
are invited to call at the McGuir,
Funeral Home, 1920 9th st. NV.
where services will be held OF
Thursday. March Il, at 1850 m
1nterment Lincoln Memorial Gem.
etery ia
Evening star., 1960-03-16
DoBY, EDWARD G. On Mon

DoBY, EDWARD @. on Monday
pts asin EbwasD 81 asFfS G. 6osY SoRSF0oP oF 54I 5G'
Chillum Heights drive, Hyattsyilie
Nd, father Of David W. Dolby, sol
Of Arthur Dolby OF Salisbury, N d.
and brother Of Mrs, Eva Lentz o
S. Il. Hines Co. Funefsl Homs Sm
29Ol 14th ST. NV. on Thursday
March IL, at 1890 am. (parkin,
faeilities) Interment Arlington