davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-02
ORIOLES, g.;
SENATORS,2
BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON

Totals 80 . Z 2 Totals 80 B l03
| SinEled for Wilhelm in 9th:
. struck out for Clevenger in eth
WASHINGTON ----- 900 100 100
BALTIMORE - 200 100 OOX-S
PO-A-Washington. GALL: Balu-
more, 27-l2, DP-Robinson to Adair
to Gentle. LOB-Washington s; Bal
SbSAdair. Pilarcik C3D. Korchek
C2l, Aspromonte S-Woodling, Will
helm tol SF-Gentile
Evening star., 1960-04-02
AUSTIN. Tex. April 2 (AP)
Summaries Of yesterdays
Texas relays:

4CAdS ECLGAS-
CNNERSITH-COILE6E CLASS
ls0-ya-d hizh hurdles taualiHsS
tc- anslSN-RAy CUln1Ehar. Texas:
Rex sucker, Kansas STATE. Curtis
AcClilton- Kansas. Bill OrriS. IcUs:
Ooo Beard Texas Bobay Bernard
TEXAS Christian; Rex Wilson. Texas:
Sen NeRse. NiehiSAn- Best time: l46
hy CuanfnEhsn
IOO-yIrd dash tsualinsd fer finals,
Ton RoelnSon. Mlchlgsn. Ralph
AlSpaEzh- Texas sidney Carton. East
Texas STATE; Billy SclltS, Bsylor: Pau
MillisES Kansas: Bruce Land Nc
Au-rys Charles Ti5Eeu. Kansas. Ted
Abilene Christian Best tine 100 ~
Robinson Hollis sn6 Tiduel
Open 4Os1-necer hurGls-l E6die
Southern. Texas, >. Rex Wilson. Texas;
5, tie est-esa Bos SEa.orc. Texa,
Tech and Rex Stuckner. kansas
State 5. william Toonay. Colorado:
o Roy Thompson. Rice. 0,Sl o. New
Eecoro-olG record. - =. set hy CriH
CuSh1aa- Kansas 1889
Shot pyt-l, Nike Lindsay. Okla
bona. 5 feet. inches. =. ponsld
smith Missouri. SSia ; EuGGy "
ne-- RayloC. SS--- 1. Hear Bonc-6en
Texas Am Ss-llas- ). Eoherr Crur-
packer ColoFaso. Ss-4 s. William
DRYER KAnSsS. Sis
Cpe1 S-ufsa-Estsr rur-l yohr
Macy HoCstons . Paul whitslsy- IN
porta- Kansas STATE 3, Alfredo Tnoco
Clue Athlete vsEa6cS- Mexico CITY;
Jan AhIeerg. Scgthsrn Msthccfs.
hmn.SSlAE lis Kansas: S. EiEic
uaiys-slGsd NasioaAl q
Evening star., 1960-04-02

AUSTIN. Tex, April 2 CAPl
- Texas two OlympianS -
Bobby Morrow and Eddie
Southern - returned 70 the
spotlight last night with VIC
tories In the Texas Relays that
indicated they were on the way
back to the big show.
Southern. the former Texas
star who vas second in the
4O0-meter hurdles Of the Olym-
pic Games In 1856. had strength
and stamina as he whipped up
. 5l.0 seconds in his speciality
Morrow wasn't as impressive.
He was Straining badly at the
finish. totally unlike the form
he had in winning the Sprints
in the OlympicS. but he still
had his great finishing spurt.
He won the 100 meters IN IO.6.
running into a 3-mileS-per-
hour wind. and he beat the fel-
low who had licked him two
times in a rov-immy Weav-
er
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Thought He'd Wen

Weaver mildly disputed it.
thinking he had won. but Nor
row was given the decision by
an eyelaSh as he lunged into
the tape to topple the former
North Texas State quarter
miller
Southern was IN top condi- :
ton He was running his first
4O0-meter hurdles since the
Olympics and was strongest at
the finish.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
GAMES TODAY
Washington VS.. Los Angeles at verC
Kansas City vs.. Baltimore at Nj,
ami tnightD.
San Francisco VS.. Boston at SCOTS.
dale.
chicaso tAl VS. Philadelphia a
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Cleveland VS. Chicago CND at Mesa
Detroit VS.. Milwaukee at Bradenton
Pittsburgh VS.. New York at St
PETERSBURG
st. Louis VS.. Cincinnati at Tampa
RESULTS YESTERDAY
WASHINGTON 900 100 lOO-2 7 :
BALTIMORE 200 100 l00x--3 10 {
Wilhelm, Hoett %. stock IsO snt
Patton. W-Wilhelm. L-Clevenger
s. Pcfsco Oh 900 10 1000 900 "a Il
Casale. Muffett (5D, Fornieles C7l
Warrington (9l and H. Sullivan
ley Goj and Schmidt. w2worthins.
Home runs~san Francisco. Kirk
land t2)' Davenport cepeda.
ST LOUIS 0O2 DOL O0.- 5 Q /
DETROIT O0QOl 900 00O-10 l3 9
90 runs in third
jackson, Mcdaniel ~ and savatski;
Johnson % Larry, Mossi ca and
Roarke. Wary. Jackson.
Home runs-St. Louis, Shannon.
CHICAGO CN O4o 200 o43 1s 10 !
CLEVELAND 323 900 O3l-l2 13
Morehead, Hobbie (2), Goetz tSD,
Ceccarelli (9) and Thacker, Averill a.:
Hawkins, Thomas "a, Briggs t9) and
Romano. W-GoetZ. L-Briggs,
Home runs Chicago. Gernert,
Thomas, T. Taylor: Cleveland, De La
HoX (2), Francona. Romano. Hale.
KANs. CITY 600 Oal OOO-4 /
PITTSBURGH lOl OlO OO0-3 10
Trowbridge, Grunwald t4D, Acker
"a and Chit: Daniels. Bauta' (s) and
Kravitz. W-Acker. L-Bauta.
Home runs-Kansas City, cerv;
SEW SENF!NGaIl YoRK "od GOO S"c o"o ccdd6dlS 5 !
Brosnan Henry Isl. Sanchez 90
and Bailey: Ford, Duren (p, James
90, Stove Ca) and Howard. W
SHicAdA "a OO9 ooc o34-lI14 ]
PHILA. 100 $50 30x-l" IL
Pierce. Latman t5), Mcbride C5l,
Arias 90 and Brown; Cardwel. Owens
90 and coker. W-cardvell. L
Home runs-chicavo. Smith CsN,
Brown; Philadelphia. Roppe, B. @
Smith, coker.
Evening star., 1960-04-02

Winner-Wilhelm Loser-Clevenger.
HBP-Hoeft tKillebrewD. WP-Stock.
U-Chylak. Napp, Hurley and Umont.
T-2:l9. A-l,060.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
BOAT SHOW

Nov through April 3-Open Thurs
See the newest boats. the '60 John
son outocaro motors and the laIeS.
in marine supplies and accessories
Drive-in parking facilities
MAS MARINE SUPPLIES NC
$50 M"tne Ave SW DI 7-40l0
Evening star., 1960-04-02
RICHARDSON EXPRESS 1850

81 l-ft.: twin ChrySleT. 95-hp: Ship-to-
shore radio, and other extras. sleeps
4: located on West River. Shady Oaks
Marina. Call OIL 4-40SS
Evening star., 1960-04-02

ST. LOUIS OO2 DOL OOc- s Q !
DETROIT OOQOl 900 0OO-lO l3 9
90 runs in third
jackson. Mcdaniel ~ and SavatSki:
Johnson (O Larry, Mossi ca and
Roarke Wary. Jackson.
Home runs-St. Louis, Shannon
Evening star., 1960-04-02

y. - = y -
/ or yphone GEORGE PIERCE Yseh;
Broker. DL 7-6llc
FIBERGLAS BOAT
Fleetform ls' FibeTElss. ash , Eyin-
rude motor, full-tilt Gator trailer
/ GY. 4-SSS3. WooooridEe- Va
MARINE ENGINE. Crusader VS. c75-
h;p. save nearly half: only Sl-S'5-
ONE PR. CHRYSLER CROWN. siis-l
reduction sears HYDRAULIC clutches
/ S6a5 NJ ] Nordberg II0-h p direct
drive: S4s5 Late models, excellent
condition IA. s-5sSS.
1859 TROJAN s5-ft. Custom express
cruiser, 2lS-h ,. intereeptoT motor
with 80 hours fully equipped except
sn0d,ioT A1q 20, oeRrn tdribsp .,ss al
AP. 7-5c3c or HA- 2-SSSS-
tsiied !or 81 200: used traiieT. sen
both. SST5 cL~ $500
CRUISER IS bay-suili sleeps :.
S7e5. JU. 5-4sIs.
IL INBoARD sPEEDBOAT. $3.50
3-hp. Evinrude. sac NeW co16 Cal
any time, IA. e-sl7e.
sAILBOAT, sniDe, I5'z-ft. s. riEEins.
cotton sails needs SosE' Best a1s'
OL. o--OoV-
SLIP SPACE AVAIL Close-tn, IDEAL
ioe.. 80 min from l4th 81 BrloEe
JU e-l35l after 5 p-n-
oUTBoARD MOTOR. 7is-hp-: 500.
See At l42S HoIhrook ST ne. Aof 5
after pm
EVINRUDE v-sO starnight: loug shaft.
new. Stir in crate. first $3.50 takes
Fl. 4-77S7
Is-FT. CHRIs-CRAFI tnboaro run
about. l3l-hp cC- enEine Sl-sSo
or best oSer made This week IA
2-ES-S
WEST RIVER MARINA, INC
Galesville, Md.
University 7-2060
Expert Yacht Repairs
Immediate Hauling
Used Boats for Sale
ls-Ft speedboat. s4-Pt Kstrh
ie-Ft Dav Sailer- sS-Ft Sioo7
3S-F[ say-Buii Cruiser
Evening star., 1960-04-02
SAILBOAT SHOW
FIBERGLAS BOAT

erS, on display. $50 Maine ave Sw.
or phone GEORGE PIERCE Ysch;
Broker DI --SllC
Evening star., 1960-04-02

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 2
(AP). = Summaries of last
nights finals in the National
AAU mems indoor swimming
and diving CHAMPIONSHIPS:
Evening star., 1960-04-02
RESULTS YESTERDAY

WASHINGTON 900 100 lOO-2 7 :
BALTIMORE 200 100 lOOx-3 10
Clevenger, Cueto (O, Korcheck
Wilhelm, Hoeft 90. Stock t9) and
Patton. W-Wilhelm L-Clevenger
Evening star., 1960-04-02

Il-FT- RUNABOCT. IS-h D Elgln ne
tor very EOOd eond-: $3.50. Can 10.
Evening star., 1960-04-02

Wilson -- 142 400 5-16 7
st. Adams 900 002 O . >
Farr. Shumaker (5), Rodrisues ca
and Snyder, Shalls (4); Martin. Foote
90, Irwin (5), Dirksen ca and Jones,
Burke t6D.
Evening star., 1960-04-02

EIGHT-FOOT mahogany pram. With
S's-h-p , ElEin motor ideal for teen
AEer >luO JU s-557I. evenings.
Evening star., 1960-04-02

MARINE ENGINE. lNa-hu,
reverse. rebuilt. unusual
S-S-R5
Evening star., 1960-04-02

Is-FT BOAT. trailer. SS-h Johnson
motor and al accessories $3.50. 5OA
ssh pl. SEAT Peasant. Nd
Evening star., 1960-04-02

KANs. CITY 600 O2l OOO-4 s /
PITTSBURGH lOl OlO OO0-3 10
Trowbridge, Grunwald a.. Acker
"a and Chit: Daniels. Bauta' ts) and
KravitZ W-Acker L-Bauta.
Home runs-Kansas City, Cerv;
Pittsburgh, Groat.
Evening star., 1960-04-02

CABIN CRUISER. Ss-tt 50 de luxe.
Ssn-h FlSgShip enEine IDEAL for
family cruising and dShinE. reas Call
RE S-1sS5
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Scheick
Succeeds
PuFVeS

William H. Scheick, vice
president of the Timber En-
gineering Co., has been
named to succeed Edmund r.
Purves as executive director
of the American institute of
Architects. Mr.. Purves, who
has resigned, effective De-
cember 81, will continue
through 1861 as consulting
director.
Mr.. Scheick will join the
staff November Is as man
aging director and assume
the post of executive director
January /, 1861.
Mr.. Purves has been ex-
ecutive director since l949,
and a member of the staff
since 1871. 1 Mr.. Scheick is a
former director of the Small
Homes Council and professor
Of architecture at the Uni
versity Of Illinois. He also
served as executive director
of the Building Research In
stitute. +
Evening star., 1960-10-15

Recent building permits is
sued by the District include:
Federal Bar Assoc. owner,
1887 H st. NV; Standard
Constr. Co.. builder; Corning
& Moore, architects: to erect
history Office building, 1915
H st. NV; cost, 81 million.
Donald A. Hay, owner and
builder, 1925 Kalmia I'd. NV:
. William H. Shoemaker, archi-
tect; to erect one 3-story
apartment house (37 units) =.
3737 Legation st. NV; cost.
$4,000.
Family & Child Services Of
Wash, owner, 1922 11th st.
NV; Skinker & Garrett,
builder; Joseph Miller. archi-
tect; to erect one, 3-story
Office building, 929 L st. NV;
cost. $250,000.
Wash. Post & Times Her
aid, owner, 1915 L st. NV;
Charles H. TompkiAs Co.,
builder; George H. Miehle,
architect; adds steel beams
and reinf. slab I'd floor, 1st
floor, and dumbwaiter and
trash a reaS. misc. repairs,
1915 L st. NV; cost, 100000.
Antioch Baptist Church,
owner. 1107 50th st. me-; Mar
tin Bros, builder; L. w. Giles,
architect; to make addition
and repair church, 1107 50th
st. me-; cost. $75.300.
Spring Valley Congr. of Je-
hovah'S Witnesses, owner,
1907 Conn. ave. NV; s. J..
Mccarthy, builder: A. L. An
derson. architect; to erect
one 2-story religious build
ing. 1850 Arizona ave. NV;
cost, $50, 900.
Robert s. Nash, owner, co
3l4 Pa. ave. Sc; Donohoe
Const. Co., builder: Wendell
r. Hallett, architect; to erect
one 1-story printing building.
1851 Adams st. me-; cost,
$40, 900.
Colonial Fuel Oil Co., owner
and builder. 926 N st. NV; to
erect one. two-story ofiice and
truck repair building, 212
Van Buren st. NV; cost,
$4,000.
Gulf Oil Corp. owner,
South Capital st. s.w.; builder
not selected; c. C. Hines, ar
chitect; to erect one, one
story service station, 273O
Georgia av. NV; cost,
$4,000.
Harris-Salyer, owner, 1881
P st. NV; builder not Sc
lected; Walter Marlowe, ar
chitect; to erect nine two and
three story dwellings, 1900
block Suffers la. NV; cost,
$4,000 to $4,000 each.
Kentland Construction Co.,
owner and builder, 1918 Piney
Branch I'd. Silver Sring, War
ren G. Sargent, architect; to
Evening star., 1960-10-15
District Projects

erect one story dwelling,
1887 Verbona st. NV: cost,
$23, 900.
Fred Maroon. owner. 1915 I
Connecticut ave. NV; builder
not selected; Donald J. Hoo
gan, architect; general all
terationS to store and dwell
ing, 1929 M st. NV; cost,
$4,000.
Jesse S. Shima, owner, 1876
Connecticut ave. NV; David
Lee. builder; william H.
Shoemaker, architect; to
erect one. two-story dwelling,
TOTO Oregon ave. NV; cost.
$4,000.
Shell Oil Co., owner, 5000
New Hampshire ave-, Silver
Spring; builder not selected;
Berla & Abel, architect; to
erect one, one-Story service
station. AIS Riggs I'd. me-;
cost, $4,000.
President and Directors Of
Georgetown College, owner
37th and o SITS. NV; builder
not selected; May & Rupert,
architect; remodel basement
of dormitory and laboratory,
$500 Reservoir rd. NV; cost,
$4,000.
Campbell & Crawford,
owners and builders, 256
North Columbus st., Arling-
ton; Brown and Wright, ar
chitect; to build one-story
dwelling. 1909 18th pl. me-;
cost, $4,000. =.
Joseph A. RIMS. owner and
builder. 800 Allison st. NV;
Samuel NJ, Smith, architect:
to erect one. one story dwell-
ing. S001 Tennysor st. NV:
cost $4,000. -.
Arthur s. and Joseph L.
Goozh, owner. 612 14th st.
NV: builder not selected:
Thomas H. Locraft q Assoc.
architect; replace wooden
stair new front on 1st floor.
remodel interior LIST and I'd
floors banking and ONCE
space. 305 9th st. NV; cost
$4,000.
Willis A. Gibbons, owner,
co 1920 Wisconsin ave. NV;
Lamon & Henderson, builder;
William H. Shoemaker, archi-
tect; to erect one. two-story
dwelling, 4528 Macomb ST
NV; cost $4,000.
James D. Mehring. owner
and builder, las Kennedy st.
NV; to erect one-story DEVIL
ing, 7124 Chestnut st. NV;
cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
couIkinns

Surplus caulking compound
can easily and quickly be-
removed with a small paint
brush and solvent. Mineral
spirits or turpentine works
best.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Mrs. AusIunder;
Poet at "a Won
Pulitzer Prize

MIAMI, Fla, May l9 (AP).
Mrs. Audrey Wurdenmann
Auslander, 48. winner of the
Pulitzer Prize for poetry in
1885, died yesterday.
The cause of death was not
announced.
Mrs. Auslander became at "a
the youngest poet ever to win
the Pulitzer award when she
was honored for Bright Am
bush" The book was her first
publicly printed volume.
Mrs. Auslander was born in
Seattle December 81, 1911, and
was a great-great-granddaugh-
ter of Percy Shelley, the poet.
She was graduated with honor
from the University of Wash
ington and then Travelled widely
in this country and the Orient.
In 1888, she was married to
Joseph Auslander, himself a
distinguished poet, university
professor and later consultant
to the Library of Congress.
She collaborated with her
husband in writing two we'll
known novels and a book of
verse; My Uncle Jan" in l948;
THE Islanders" a story of a
Greek family in Florida. in
1851, and The Unconquer-
ables,' a series Of poems COM
memorating the heroiSm Of
the Little People" in occupied
countries Of Europe during
World War II.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
{. W. Compugnu,
Salesman for
Music Store

Eugene Wardner Campagna,
As. for many years a salesman
of musical instruments in the
Washington area, died yester-
day of a coronary thrombosis
in the Washington Hospital
Center.
Mr.. Campagna was a sales
man for kits Music Store,
1880 G street NV. Before that
he managed his own piano and
organ business in Alexandria
He was an active member of
the Church Of the Saviour
2025 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Mr.. Campagna's father-in-
law, the Rev. Ernest F. Camp
bell, a prominent Baptist
clergyman and retired pastor of
the First Baptist Church in
Alexandra. died last month,
AT the time of his retirement
in 1857, the church congrega-
ton of 2,400 was the largest
in Northern Virginia.
Mr.. Campagna leaves his
wife, Elizabeth-Anne, and two
children, Mary Ellen, 7, and
Michael Eugene, IA. of the home
address. 8 Namassin road
Alexandria.
A graveside service will be
held at II am. tomorrow ir
Mount Comfort Cemetery, from
the Cunningham Funeral
Home. A memorial service will
be held at pm. tomorrow al
the Church of the Saviour.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Robert H. TuIIey,
Virginia Lawyer

ROANOKE, Va, May l9
(AP).-Robert Henry Talley,
80. a former United States dis
trict attorney and Richmond
lawyer, died at a hospital here
yesterday.
A Richmond native, he had
been making his home with a
son, William G. Talley.
Mr.. Talley served on two &C.
casions as Federal district at
torney at Richmond. He was
president of the Richmond Bar
Association in 1929 and a lead
ing Virginia Republican.
Survivors include two sons
and two grandchildren.
A burial service will be held
tomorrow at Richmond's Hol-
lywood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Brig. Gen. A. S. ConkIin, 81,
Served in AEF, Philippines

Brig. Gen. Arthur S. Conk-
lin, 81, USA (ret), a veteran
of the Philippine insurrection
and World War I, died yester-
day at Walter Reed Hospital.
A native of Rochester, N. Y,
he graduated from West Point
in 1897 and was in the Philip
pines from 1900 to 1908 during
the Moro instructions. He
later served at Fort Monroe,
Va, and was the first chief of
staff for the Hawaiian Depart
ment from 1912 to 1916.
During World War I he
served in the American Ex-
peditionary Force in France
with the field artillery and was
in the st. Mihiel and Meuse-
Argonne offensiveS. In 1925
he was a student at the Army
War College at Fort McNair
and, the next year, at the
Command and General Staff
School at Fort Leavenworth.
His subsequent assignments be-
fore his retirement in 1886 in
cluded command of the har-
Dor defenses of the Chesapeake
Bay, Eastern New York and
New England.
From l94l to 1914, Gen.
Conklin was director of civilian
defense for Western New York
State. Since 1914 he had lived
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Henry }. KIinge, Partner
In Arlington Law Firm

Henry j. Klinge, Sc. a part
ner in the Arlington law firm
Of Jesse, Phillips, Klinge g.
Kendrick for more than 33
years, died yesterday morning
at his home, 1902 North Uhle
street, Arlington.
Mr.. Klinge, a lifelong resi-
dent of the Washington area,
attended the Old Business High
School and was admitted to
the Virginia bar in 1927. a year
before he graduated from
George Washington University.
He began his practice in 1927
with the firm of Jesse, Nc
Carthy g. Klinge. and remained
associated with it until the time
Of his death.
Specializing in real estate
title law. Mr.. Klinge served for
many years as an assistant
commissioner of accounts in Ar
lington. He was also a vice
president Of the Real Title
Corp, a member of the Vir-
ginia State Bar Association and
the American Bar Association.
He belonged to the Douglas
White Chapter of the Knights
of Columbus and Phi Alpha
Delta Fraternity.
He leaves his wife, Bernice
B. Klinge. and a son Jonathan
B. Klinge, of 219 Gundry drive,
Falls Church; a son, Charles H.
Klinge, a freshman, at Mount
st. Mary'S Academy. Emmetts-
burg, Pa, and another son, j.
Evening star., 1960-05-19

at his home, 2126 Connecticut
avenue NV, with his wife,
Beatrice.
Besides his wife he leaves a
sister. Mrs. Frank Cross of
Jamestown, N. Y.
Friends may visit at Gawler's
Funeral Home, 1855 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, after 4 pm.
today. Graveside services will
be held at pm. tomorrow in
Arlington Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be made
in the form of donations to the
American Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
1n Mrntnrtant

MoNALDo, JOSEPH P. In loving
memory Of our beloved, JOSEPH P.
years ago, May 10, 1855.
We do not need a special day
To bring you to our minds;
The days We do not think of you
'' ~ THE FAMILY.
POWELL, EDWARD MAXWELL. In
sad but loving remembrance Of our
beloved son, EDWARD Maxwell
(MACKIE) POWELL, who left us
10 1859.
The first to break the ties of home
The call was sudden, the shock
We little thought that vrief was
The ones who have lost can only
The pain of parting without fare
THOMAS E. AND MARGARET
RATTLEY, JOSEPH B. IN sacred mem
ory Of my beloved husband, JOSEPH
seven wears ago today. May 1S.
A garland Of memories wear round
my heart,
To ever remember you while we're
DEvoTED WIFE. oENEv1EvE.
SMITH; mImorv CLARENCE Il RET W: In In loyins
CLARENCE W. SMITH, who passed
away fve years ago today
Always so true, unselfsh and kind
A few IN this world his equal you'll
A beautiful nf. that came to an
He died as he lived, everyone'S
MARY AND CHILDREN.
SACCHINo, BETTY JEAN. In mem
9Er.r1 eTy Of our dauEhteT and sister,
today. May 10, 1947
Betty, thirteen years ago today you
passed away
To go to Heaven to rest without
pain;
We shall never forget you as long
as we shall live,
NOR can your place ever be filled
There Is only one Betty to US and
that is you,
God bless her soul and take care
Until we shall meet again.
MOTHER; q I = FATHER; 46EIEJS; sIsTERs,
BREEDA: B e 4 ! BRoFHER, BRo7SEa t9SEAiN5: S9caARP
NIECE, JoANN SWEiTzER.
WILLIAMSON. LILLIAN PAULINE. In
loving memory of our dear mother,
LILLIAN PAULINE WILLIAMSON,
who departed this life six years
ago today. May 10, 1854.
You are, in our hearts today and
always;
We say a loving prayer
That God will bless you, dear
Mother.
And keep YOU in His care
------- HER DAUGHTERS
ZAGAMI, GIACOMO S. In loving
memory Of our dear devoted father,
GlACOMO s. ZAGAMI, who passed
SWaV eight years ago today, May
10, 1852,
Never a day goes by. dear Dad.
We do not think Of you;
Each tiny thing you have touched
Is treasured by us. too.
YOUR DEVOTED SONS AND
DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
GeOrgeDewey,
Navy Engineer

George Irving Dewey, IA. a
retired civilian engineer with
the Navy. died yesterday at
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter after a short illness.
Mr.. Dewey, who was born
in Syracuse, N. Y. came to
Washington in 1885 as an ar
chltect with the Navy Bureau
of Ships. A graduate of Webb
Institute of Naval Architecture,
he later became chief of the
research and development sec
ton of the ships bureau.
In 1852 Mr.. Dewey was
awarded the Navy Distinguished
Service Medal for his research
and development of a manila
and hemp substitute used dur
ing World War II. This award
is the highest civilian honor
given by the Navy.
He retired in 1858.
He leaves his wife, Jessie B.
Dewey of the home address,
8009 Glenside drive, Takoma
Park. Md; two sons, Capt. Irv-
ing D. Dewey, USN, Of $500
North Fillmore street, Arling-
ton, and William T. Dewey Of
Stamford, Conn; a daughter,
Mrs. William E. Night of Bing-
hamton, N. Y, and three grand
children.
Services will be at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Takoma Fun
eral Home, 254 Carroll avenue.
Takoma Park. Burial will be
in Syracuse.
Evening star., 1960-05-19

in the early 1950s. Mr.. Reilly
gave his leadership to efforts to
obtain from Congress a new
public works program for the
city. He served as chairman
of a citizens committee on pub
lie works.
Selling the program to local
businessmen, he once said: The
old plant has become obsolete,
and there is insufficient revenue
to make replacements. And we
have failed to recognize that
plant expansion has been badly
needed to service a community
that has grown from a tranquil,
pleasant township to an inter-
national metropolis"
Services Saturday
Mr.. Reilly leaves his wife,
Thelma; a daughter, Mrs. Den
mis- Scarf of Cincinnati; a son,
Martin E, of Chicago: a broth
er. James F. Reilly of $3.50
Loughboro road NV; four
sisters, Mrs. P. F. Dulaney of
Cheltenham, Md, Mrs. Robert
Lucas of 1924 w street NV.
Mrs. John j. O'Connell of 46l2
Highland avenue, Bethesda.
and Sister Aline Maria of the
Sisters of Charity, Nazareth,
Ky.
Services will be at 10 am.
Saturday at Our Lady of Vic
tory Church, 4835 Macarthur
boulevard NV. Burial will be
in Gate Of Heaven Cemetery.
The family has requested
that expressions Of sympathy
be made in the form of con-
tributions to the Georgetown
Visitation Building Fund.