davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Victory Makes
SonnyListon
TopContender

SEATTLE, Sept. 8 CAP).-
Sonny Liston of Philadelphia
was a disappointed fighter to-
day. although he had proven a
few hours earlier that he was
better than the second best
heavyweight contender-Eddie
Machen of Portland.
The victory left LiSton No.
man behind Heavyweight
Champion Floyd Patterson.
Weighing 21l pounds to
Machen's 1876. Liston pursued
the agile Machen for IL rounds
last night and caught up Just
often enough to score unan-
imous, but close, decision in the
nationally televiSed fight.
Couldn't do anything. He
was running" Liston grunted.
He landed few good jabs,
hit the Portlander high on the
head, on both arms and a
couple of times below the belt.
One of these underhand pitches
dropped Machen to his knees in
Evening star., 1960-09-08
THE BASEB
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

city, but huge blocks of tickets
purchased by some large firms
are going begging, with en-
ployes unwilling to witness the
cellar dwellers for free .
Rained-out dates could jeop-
ardize the attendance and open
the gates for outside interests
to purchase the club and shift
the franchise.
With Harmon Kille brew
handling first base adequately
and sometimes brilliantly, the
Senators might find a market
for Mincher. who batted 1903
with Charleston, during the
winter meetings in St. Louis
. Don is too slow to be con-
verted into an outf1elder, and
it's unlikely the Senators will
return Killebrew to third base,
where Reno Bertoia has been
doing nicely.
The Senator's opening day
opponent next season will be
Kansas City One American
League official, peeved that
fellow officials won't take the
initiative. fears the National
League will emerge from it's
first expansion meeting and
name the two cities they will
invade, leaving the American
League the best of the rest.
The Athletics are carrying IL
pitchers and the only one with
an earned-run average of less
than 400 is Ray Herbert /.
The AS have lost season series
to six teams but hold a 81 ad-
vantage over the Tigers.
If Jim Lemon leads the
league in homers this year he'll
be the third Washington player
in four years to figure in the
title Roy Sievers won the
crown in 1857, with AZ, while
Killebrew tied with Rocky
Colavito last season by slam
ming %.
Evening star., 1960-09-08

the 18th and the referee took
the round away from Liston.
He also gave Machen a minute
Of midround rest.
That was the only time
either fighter was on the can
vas.
Machen landed a few solid
lefts, but spent most Of his
time circling away from a right
because he strained the liga-
ments in his arm while SPAR
ring with Bill Besmanoff in
training.
The crowd for the outdoor
fight was 1852 and the gate
$62, $50.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
ANOTHER BAD BREAK FOR sox
Costly Esposito Boot
Stirs Fight With Fan

a move and l swung. I missed
him. Then ushers and players
came running to the field. I
don't remember anything else" !"
Esposito wanted to be left
alone and the reporters obliged.
He was thinking Of the ball
game he felt he had lost and
maybe even a chance at the
pennant.
Series of Breaks
But Sammy's misplay was
only one in a series which have
prevented the Sox from sweep
ingn to the top. There was a
fielding lapse involving First
Baseman Roy Sievers and
Pitcher AL Worthington at
Kansas City Tuesday night
which led to two runs and a
80 defeat in the ninth inning.
There was the time" call by
Umpire Ed Hurley at Baltimore
a couple of weeks ago which
wiped out Ted Kluszewski's
pinch three-run homer and
turned a possible 4-3 victory
into defeat.
There have been other breaks
all season long which have gone
against the defending league
champions. There have been
times when the Sox have beer
unable to take advantage of a
break. That's why they are
in third place. Az games be-
hind first-place Baltimore and
four behind the Yanks.
Manager Al Lopez, still
maintaining his club has a
chance to win although time is
out. summed it up this
way:
"We've lost a lot of tough
ones this year. Last year the
same things were happening,
but they were in our favor.
Now they're against u.s."
Evening star., 1960-09-08
PIRATES FACE QUESTION
Cards Rap Law, Stay Alive

who singled home the Cards
first run in the second inning,
needed help from Lindy Nc
Daniel but posted a 40 record
over the Pirates with his 18th
victory against seven defeats.
That's the most won by a Card
pitcher since Harvey Haddix,
now with the Pirates, had an
1913 record in 1854.
BrOgliO Escapes Jam
Broglio blanked the Pirates
on seven hits until the ninth,
after getting out of a fifth
inning jam. Bill virdon led off
the fifth with a triple, but he
was stranded when sub Short
stop Dick Schofield struck out
and Bob Skinner and Dick
Stuart grounded out. In the
ninth, singles by Don Hoax and
Virdon broke the shutout with
two out, but Mcdaniel then got
Hal Smith-batting for Scho-
fleld-to hit into a game
ending forceout.
The Braves beat the Giants
and reliever Stu Miller t5-6)
on Bill Bruton's one-out triple
and a single by Del Crandall. 1t
was Bruton's high fly, which
fell for a two-run triple, and
Crandall's single that had
brought the Braves from be-
hind in a three-run fourth in
ming. Carl Wiley (6-D was the
winner. giving up just one hit
Joe Amalf1tano's tying sixth
inning double-in seven innings
of relief.
A pinch double by Eddie
Kasko gave the Reds a 3-3 tie
in the ninth, and they won the
NILS longest game of the year
when the winning reliever,
Marshall Bridges (5-2), singled
and scored on Frank Robin
sons one-out single. Danny
McDevitt (0-4 lost it in relief.
Gene Conley, after losing six
in a row, beat the Cubs with a
four hitter. striking out eight
for his eighth victory. Don
Cardwell (7-13), the ex-Phil,
was the loser, giving up third
inning run on singles by Bob
Malkmus, Tony Taylor and
Tony Gonzalez.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
BY the Associated Press

There's no panic in Pitts
burgh, but there's still the ques-
ton: Can the Pirates do it
without Dick Groat?
Playing their first game with
out the sparkplug shortstop,
sidelined with a broken wrist,
the Pirates lost a 2-1 decision
to the second-place Cardinals
last night.
That left the Pirates with a
still-healthy six-game bulge
and 20 games to play in a bid
for their first pennant in 33
years. But it underlined the
big question, for the Cards
wound up their season series
against Pittsburgh with an
I'LL split by beating 19-game
winner Vern Law - the big
righthander who had whipped
them five times this year and
II times in row since June,
1858.
Consider, too, that the men
Evening star., 1960-09-08
VIRGINIA

Continued From Page D-1
Cavaliers are training for the
third straight year.
I'VE led Florida for almost a
half and lost, 55-l0," Voris
said with some bitterness. I'VE
gave out. We were lucky to
finish the game"
Virginia definitely should be
a better ball club this year, but
that could be small consolation.
The question is, How much
better?" Two or three victories
would be a considerable
achievement. Somebody men
toned five, and Voris said he'd
do a flip-flop if the Cavaliers
could win five.
The coach believes the line is
adequate" for ACC competi-
ton. Voris says Ron Gassert
is the best tackle in the con-
ference, and as good as any he
coached at Army. The guards,
led by Capt. Lou Martig, have
the quickneSs to stop the belly
series that f1attened the Cava-
liers so often. The center
position is precarious.
CuOzzO Is Key Man
The HONEYMOON obviously is
over between the coaching staff
and Arnold Dempsey, the senior
quarterback who set a couple of
conference passing records in
his sophomore year. Stan
Fischer may start against Will
liam g. Mary two weeks from
Saturday, but the key man is
going to be Gary Cuozzo. a
sophomore passer from Glen
Ridge, N. j., who smashed Vir-
ginia's freshman scoring rec
ords. However, Cuozzo has a
trick knee and will not be a
running threat.
The best running back could
be Ted Rzempoluch, a sopho-
more who has coveted by
and Clemson, among
many others. Wayne Ballard.
a senior from Washington-Lee
High in Arlington, will play
some halfback and some end.
There will be a great deal of
shifting between line and back
field. Ballard probably will do
the punting.
The end positions were look
ing respectable until Joe Kehoe,
a solid soph prospect, broke his
wrist this week. He will be out
six weeks. But VoriS and the
Cavaliers will struggle along
this year, hoping to pick up a
crumb or two. and still looking
for the magic number of 1861.
Evening star., 1960-09-08

in Groat's No. Q spot in the
batting order twice left run
ners stranded in a game lost
by one run. Groat, Pittsburgh's
top batsman (.325) and rally
starter, had batted 1868 against
the Cards this season.
Braves Also Gain
While the Cards dropped the
Pirates. third-place Milwaukee
moved within 612 games of the
top with a 6-5, thinning VIC
tory over San Francisco. Gin
cinnati edged Los Angeles, 4-3,
in Is innings and Philadelphia
defeated the Cubs, 20.
The Cards scored the clincher
in the eighth inning at Pitts
burgh on Daryl Spencer'S sin
gle after Law, losing his sew
enth in his second try for No.
20, had given up a single by
Joe Cunningham and then hit
Ken Boyer.
Righthander Ernie Broglio,
Evening star., 1960-09-08
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW

Continued From Page d.
Paul said Everything he threwfast ball
slider and changeup caught inch of the plate
was an inch off, making the hitter swing He's the No.
stuff pitcher in baseball"
That means he's better stuff pitcher than Camilo
PaScua?" he asked.
"Pappas has got lot better fast ball than Pascua
Richards said. Hard to believe? WE'LL think it's true
His curve is different doesn't drop like Pascuals but
Milt has the change-up and slider"
"In short, Pappas is your MAN"
well" Paul drawled, hes of em."
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Olympic Athletes
Returning Home

ROME, Sept. 8 (AP).-
Eighty-seven United States ath-
letes, including five Gold Medal
winners, flew home last night
after completing their partici-
patton in the Olympic Games.
The departing Gold Medal
winners were Swimmers Chris
Won Saltza and Carolyn Jane
Schuler. Diver Gary M. To-
bian and Boxers Wilbert j. Nc
Clure and Cassius M. Clay.
Evening star., 1960-09-08

Pitcher Fred Bruckbauer, who
had a AS record, will join the
Senators as soon as Charlotte
winds up activity in the Sally
League playoffs. Jacobs,
who stole 81 bases. was voted
the outstanding prospect in that
league.
The Athletics rally in the
ninth was prolonged when
Woodeshick failed to cover first
base on Sieberns grounder to
Harmon Killebrew. =. Bertoia
collected three hits for the
Senators, while Bill Tuttle got
three of Kansas City's IL hits.
Evening star., 1960-09-08

Picture on Poes d.
Evening star., 1960-09-08

Kansas City probably will at
tain its goal Of 850,000 attend
ance this season. thus fulfilling
the Athletics contract with the
Evening star., 1960-09-08
SENATORS

Continued From Page D-1
record, leads the club in vic
tories and strikeouts. His 3.06
earned-run average also is best
on the team among pitchers
who have seen more than lin
tied duty.
Don Lee, also plagued by
muscle miseries, pulled up lame
after five innings here last
night. He blanked the Ath-
letics on five hits over that
Evening star., 1960-09-08

KANSAS CITY, Sept. g.
Cookie Lavagetto says he hasn't
been approached by any other
club in regard to managing
next season. The normal
procedure would be for the
team that is seeking him to
request permission of Cal
Griffith to talk with Cookie,
but sometimes such courtesy is
discarded.
Four of the Senator'S remain
ing games will be tossed of
WTOP because of football COM
mitments. The September
II game with Boston and the
September "a game with Balti-
more will be on WDON and
WASH-FM, while the Septem-
ber Is and October l games
with the Orioles will be on
, WRC-AM and FM.
. The Home Plate Club will
honor Earl Battey as the Sen
ators' most valuable player be-
fore the game with the Red
Sox a week from tomorrow
night. Carroll's Restaurant
in Wheaton offered a free roast
beef dinner if either the Orioles
or Senators should win the
American League pennant. i.
So far more than 480 hungry
fans have made reservations
and are roofing for the Orioles
to go all the way.
IS -
It shouldn't happen to such
a nice guy; but Steve Kor-
checks dislocated left shoulder
could end his baseball career.
D.. He was able to play only
so games and batted .230 with
Charleston this season.
The Senators will have a
team in the Florida Winter In
structional League, which op-
crates from October Is to mid
December. The Braves,
Indians. White Sox and Athlet-
les also will field teams. .
The Senators plan to polish
Pitcher Jackie Moore, DeMatha
High product: Outf1elder Ray
Looney, former George Wash
ington U. quarterback; First
BaSeman Don Mincher, Short
stop Zorro Versailles and Pitch
ers Jim Kaat and Ralph Lu-
menti. among others, in that
manner. Either Coach Bob
Swift of the Senators or Del
WILDER, Charleston manager,
will handle the Washington
entry.
Americans have been barred
from playing in the Cuban Win
ter League this year by Ford
,Frick . . If Castro reciprocates
by refusing to permit Cubans
to play in the United States
next season, the Senators will
lose Camilo Pascual, Pedro
Ramos, Julio Becquer, Jose
Valdivielso and Versailles, the
White Sox will be minus Min
ME Minoso, the Tigers will lose
Sandy Amoros and Chico Fer
nandez, the Phillies will be
deprived of Pancho Herrera,
Tony Taylor and Tony Con-
zales, the Red Sox will miss
Mike Fornieles and the Reds
will operate without Leo Car
denas.
Bill Veeck once staged an
Old Timers Game, but once
was enough for him ;. He feels
the one-time stars are sub
,jected to indignity in such spec
tacles because their skills have
vanished Veeck also is fear
full of a tragic accident and
won't run the risk of being a
party to such a possibility.
=
Kansas City probably will at
tain its goal Of 850,000 attend
ance this season. thus fulfilling
the Athletics contract with the
IA
Evening star., 1960-09-08

~------------------> ----->--->-~-~--------
suited in a fan running on the
field and getting into a fight
with the utility inf1elder.
Esposito's boot of poten-
tial double-play ball which
would have ended the eighth
inning opened the door to a
four-run rally and a Ga Yankee
triumph.
While the Yankees we're still
at bat. a fan ran up to Esposito
at second base, and seconds
later fists were flying. The fan,
Willie Harris, Al, was rushed
off the field. Later, while being
subdued. he hit a policeman,
knocking out two of the off,
GERS teeth. Harris was taken
to a police station and then to
a hospital. No charge was filed
against him.
Takes Blame for Loss
Esposito, who was filling in
for Second Baseman Nellie Fox,
sidelined with a virus, sat
grimly in front of his locker
after the game. He was fight
ing back tears.
who cares about the FAM"
Esposito said. I'VE lost the
game, and it was my fault"
Later EspoSito tried to recall
what happened after he had
booted Moose Skowron's ground
ball.
He (the FAM came up to
me and said something about
having bet money on the game,
ESposito said. Then he made
Evening star., 1960-07-03
HOUSES TO BUILD
COUNTRY PROPERTY

INVESTIGATE FOREST GROVE"
II you are ready to build now.
Desirable homesites, 25O-ft. 'front.'
age on Potomac River Bridge
hlghway and on excellent roads
leading from highway. Also tracts
. acres or more suitable small
farms or retirement homes on
country. road leading to indian
Head highway, cultivated sno
wooded land, springs, streams
LEONARD SNIDER. WEST 1881
La Plata, Maryland.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
STANLEY r.
ROWLAND

REALTORS Pals Church. Va.
JE. 1888
Evening star., 1960-07-03

WOODBRIDGE. S495 down in
cludes settlement: SIO0 mo. pays
all, Assume GI loan. 8 bedrms. :,
Ia bath split-level. Basement
fenced yard, JU. 5-4365.
WYNNEWoOD next to Tara =
Red brick trimmed in white, or
oak shaded lot; superb neighbor'
hood; lSXl1 and 13x12 #. bed.
rooms, enclosed porch over built.
IN garage; bright airy basement
bus at corner. Don't miss seeins
this beauty. Priced only S2O.5O0
Call SHANNON a. LUCEs, REAL.
TORS, . It'll 9. 2O55 Wilson blvd
4 BEDRMS., . full baths on lge
Falls Church lot. Close to schools
and shopping. All-brick house,
with full bsmt., finished rec. rm..
det. garage Lge. loan assumption
Only 81 500 down. Total price
S1S.400: Call US TODAY. MONCURE
AGENCY, REALTORS. 6Sl2 Lee
Highway. JE. $4,000.
-BEDRM., I1z-BATH BRICK split
level in Brookville area; S21,5OO.
5345 Truman ave, FL. 4-S1SS
3-BEDRM. RAMBLER for sale. Nr.
Mt. Vernon, within u mile new
golf club. Full bsmt.: . fire-
places. On la-acre corner lot
Builder must sell this week end
to buver with necessary down pay
ment. Phone Browning S-SO45
all day Sunday for further details.
5 BEDRMS. ON J. ACRE
PLUS lot is a lot to offer,
yet it's only a block to
bus. This very young 70
II, rambler has large rooms;
25X14 living rm., l4-ft.
dining rm. and an ultra
modern equipped kitchen,
Center-hall entrance, 5 bed
rms, of which are Is #.
long. A large 20xl5 screened
porch for summer comfort:
S34 $50, ia, $3.50. At
LAS REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
ATTRACTIyE, LGE., well-located,

ATTRACTIVE, LGE., well-located.
revenue -prouucing Italian-Amerl-
can restaurant with superb at
mospnere. Beautifully equipped.
= dining rooms ana bar. ABC lie
cenSe, light wine and beer, Park
ing lot Tor 80 cars. Splendid lease
on building available. Crossing
500 900 annually, potential
greater. Call Bill Goodwin, HICKS
REALTY, INC, XII. 9-16OO or
XII. SSH.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
ATTENTION FLORISTS

Ele4lI aLICo .LVIl lulU, tMU dVIIa
mrlsated, beauCiIul home, Two
greenhouses III excellent Conul-
ton, two barns, two chlCNen
houses: tour wells anu city water.
Business has been conducted for
over Iorty years. Elderly couple
retiring. Act fast; first come nrSt
served. For more particulars,
call AP. I-5615.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
ABOUT THE
RECORDKEEPER
COMPANY

l. The Recordkeeper Company is
owned by Abraham Klein, a public
accountant. The firm employs
some IS accountants in several
cities, and has a net worth in
excess OF S3UO,00O.
>, The Recordkeeper Company sells
the Recordkeeper, a "do-it-your-
sch bookkeeping system that is
used by small business arms
lhroughOut the country. The book
sells Tor 500 80 for 2-JearS' serv-
.ce, and provides tor the prepara-
ton OF income tax r!turns upon
completion OF data by the sub
scrloer on forms which appear in
the book
3. Because Of its great value and
low cos, II sells readily and dis
trlbutorS can make q large income
We have more need than we have
distributors available.
i. The Franchise Plan calls for the
payment of $4,000 for exclusive
territory. when built up, the dis
tributor should make as much as
Sl5,OUU year. Practically the
entire payment for the Franchise
is for inventory, which should be
quickly sold in a short time with
substantial profit.
3. Provision can be made with the
franchiSee for cancellation OF the
franchise and return OF most OF
the payment made.
d. Bank references OF Abraham
Klein can be Obtained from Inc
Merchants Bank, 434 Broadway,
New York Is, New York. The hrm
is hl9hly rated in Dun d Brad
Evening star., 1960-07-03
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

ICOUNTRY'S largest brake special
lists need more downtown and sub
urban locations with inside park
ing for a minimum OF s cars.
Contact Mr.. EiSner, OIL. $4,000,
I NATIONWIDE SAFTI- BRAKE CTR.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
CASUAL
RIVER OAKS

For your inspection Sunday and
Monday this new long and low
winSome rambler planned for en-
tire family. center-hall entrance:
artistic use OF mahogany in liv-
ine and dining rooms, hallway to
3 large bedrooms, modern kitchen,
sparkling baths, yards of closet
space. all on the FIRST floor. Day
lisht basement has bedrooms, full
bath and space for family room
1a-aere lot for outdoor living. In
tercom and many extras. S30.T5O.
Settle and move in. DIRECTIONS
From Chain Bridge on Rte. 123,
continue at Lansley on 1913 to
Douglas dr., right | mile to Lor-
ton, right on Lorton to Arbor and
left to our open siGn.
w. w. BLACKMAN. Inc.
IA. 7-2777 Realtor IA. s.633s
Evening star., 1960-07-03

1O% ON YOUR INVESTMENT
Four 4family brick apartments
l6 units, with parking in the rear.
In the heart Of northwest's most
convenient 1907 rental location.
First trust now S4S,000, full price,
$4,000.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

REALTY INC.
800 Arl. Blvd. JE. 2-73OO
Evening star., 1960-07-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
S4nn DOWN

Falls Church, 3-bedrm. rambler
Just redecorated. vacant: tota
price S12,450. CHAMBLISS, JE
2-3957.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
Family Dinner

Mrs. Amanda Williams of Shaw
nee Road gave family dinner on
Sunday, December II. Although
it was showing hard. and several
guests got their cars stuck in
snow drifts. all was warm within
and everyone enjoyed the fellow
ship and the delicious turkey din
ner with all the fiXin's. Guests
were Mrs. Bess Watson Shew, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Williams and
sons, all of Milford; Mrs. Laura
Minner, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Morgan ard daughter Connie Kay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Simpson and
son Gary, Mrs. Anna Hawkins,
Mrs. Minnie Armour. Mrs. Edna
Sapp, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Yerkes,
all of Houston. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Hart and sOr Wayne, and
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Luton and
children OF Magnolia. An hour Of
fellowship following the dinner
was missed by all, because the
snow was getting so deep, every
one felt he must leave early.
These family get-togethers are
really wonderful
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
Wedding
KIRBY = FRENCH

KIRBY FRENCH
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward B. Kirby of Thompsonville
Road, Milford, was the scene of a
very pretty wedding on Saturday,
December II, at p. M, when their
daughter, Phyllis Elaine, became
the bride of John Houston French,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Houston French, Sr., of Milford
Neck. The Rev. Charles l. Carpen-
ter performed the double ring
ceremony in the presence of the
immediate families and a few close
friends.
The bride chose Miss Georganne
Ford as her maid of honor and
only attendant. Mr.. French, Sr.,
served his son as best man.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was attired in a white
brocade street length dress and
carried a bouquet of white rose
buds with streamers, on a prayer
book. Her maid of honor wore a
street length turquoise wool crepe
dress and carried a colonial bou-
Quet of pink carnations.
The brides mother wore an cleo
tric blue knit dress. Her corSage
was of yellow carnations. The
groom's mother wore navy blue
crepe with a yellow carnation cor
sage.
Among the guests present were
the brides maternal grandmother,
Mrs. George F. Killen of Rehoboth
Beach, and Palmetto, Florida; her
paternal grandmother, Mrs Volta
Kirby of Milford; the groom's ma
ternal grandfather, Thomas Best
of Nassau, Delaware, and his great
uncle. Raymond Bennett. Milford.
At o'clock, a reception was held
in the Sunday School Room of the
ThOmpsonville Church and attend
ed by large group of relatives and
friends
The young couple. both gradu-
ates of Milford High School, are
now at home on the Pier Beach
Road. Mr.. French is engaged in
farming with his father.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
Obituary
PRETTYMAN

PRETTY MAN
Mrs. Cassie V. Prettyman, retlr-
ed school teacher of HollymOunt
neighborhood near Harbeson, wild
ow of the late j. Herbert Pretty
man, former Sussex County tax
assessors, died in the Friendly
Nursing Home, Delmar, Sunday af-
ternoon. She was the daughter of
the late John T. and Julia Ann
West Messick. She is survived by
one son, Harold NJ Prettyman,
Norris Plains, N. j.; one daughter,
Mrs. Louis H. Noble, Chadds Ford,
Pa; five grandchildren; eight
great-grandchildren; two brothers,
DR.. Charles F. Messick, Trenton,
N. j., and Harvey S. Messick,
Georgetown; four sisters, Mrs.
Charles w. Spicer, Georgetown,
Mrs. E. Frank Collins, Delmar;
Mrs. Herman Harrison, loves
Cross Roads; Mrs. Mary c. Baker,
Georgetown. She was an active
member of Coolspring Grange No.
2, and the Woman's Club of Cool
spring. Services were held from
the Carey Funeral Home, George
town, Thursday at 1 p. M, with
the Rev. Conrad Hamer, Laurel,
officiating, with interment in Union
Cemetery, Georgetown.