davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-19
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.

BRANCH AVE. - S295 On. Lovely
2-b.r. semidet brk; scr front
pch., bsmt., rec. ru. NE. S-l2lG.
CAPITOL HILL - 2 blks. from
House once Bldg, is located these
3 adjoining brk., reasonably
priced, 9-rm. and 2-bath homes
In this excel location Can be
bought singly or together II.
3-O129. HERBERT g. SONS,
REALTORS. SIS East Capitol st.
CoLORED-FJ. DAVIS SEE
bedrm. semidet. brk.; liv. nm. din
nm. mod. kit, rec. I'm. ANGEL
& BULLS tn. 2-223?
CoLoRED-AssUME CT LOAN
$50 FOXHALL PLACE
on Valley ave. at Xenia St $3.50
dn incl settlement costs Redec.
modern 6-rm.. 1ia-bath, semidet
brick home; I'm. bsmt. Immed
possession Open Sun, . to 8.
RA. 3-6552
AUERBAcH g. CO. DI 7-65Ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
near Spring Valley shoppinE-
wide center-hall plan; study anc
and powder room. kitchen ha,
table space, dishwasher and dis.
posal; 4 bedrooms, . baths or
second: recreation room; fenced
yard. Call Mrs. Father, HO. ..
1913. WALKER & DUNLOP, INC.
Realtors, Uptown once, EN-. 2
6715.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-19
OIL. 2-O2O8

BETH.-Firepl.; SI6.5OO; LIST Of
fering. Charming rambler; 3 bed
rms walk-out bsmt., beaut. lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-19

5-BEDRM.. 2l2-bath beaut.
dec. split-level; conven. NH:
all-elec. kit. sep. din. rm.,
rec. rm., garage; conven,
schools, shopp. and transp.;
So .150.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp
(coNTINUEDl
ALBEMARLE sT.-wEsTMoRELANp
AIMING sFLn;LEvEL VALUE n

% only 42.OOO-Will sell imme-
diately. Call our uptown once, KE.
5.lS00 til 9 pm. SHANNON .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-19

REALTOR
OIL. 4-S1i1

hEALlOH OIL. 4-6l1l
BRADLEY BLVD. AREA-Ciose in
delightful rambler on level lot
l0OxlS0 IT.; sep. din. rm., de luxe
KIT, : lse. bedrms., baths,
gfound-level rec. rm Priced in
mid-30s: 2 TO $40, EN-. 2-74O0;
ewes Re, 72065. METzLER
REALTORS.
BRADLEY BLVD, WOODHAVEN-
Delightful brk. home on beauti-
full level wooded lot; bedrms and
bath LIST floor; 3 bedrms. and 2
baths on ind Priced right. S34,-
500: 9 to $40, EN-. 2-74OO;
ewes. FE. 7-2065.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-19
'BYEFORDE"-FIRsT OFFERINO

Of quality tri-level home OF g.
bedrm., 2-bath plan with den and
Law. of living room. family room.
generous dining room, equipped
Kitchen. carports A choice home
CO. Ju 5-Bl1l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-19

Continued on Next PageI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-19

BEAUT. DEC. new brick
early American Colonial on
acre setting; center hall.
liv. I'm. with flrepl.; formal
din. rm., all-elec. kit. with
bkfst. sp.; > bedrms. and
bath on LIST A.; . bedrms
and bath on md a: full
bsmt.. S33.5OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-19
CONTINUED

DORCHEsTER APTs.-Nev, /, 2
and bedrms.: air eond.; eleV.
and garden type; garages; swim
ming pool. Close to Navy Annex,
Pentagon; walking distance Ia
shopping. churches and schools.
Ofnces, 1900 and 204O Columbis
pike, IA, 7-O3OS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-19
APE COD. .CoNvENIENT 10

VITRo AND Acc; Si7,50O-Four
bedrms.. Ia baths. Just ST 1900
down and this charmer is yours.
Located in a fine family section.
There is patio, carport. air con-
ditioner and host OF extras. Why
not see it today? Just call SHAN
NON d LUCHS CO.. Maryland Of
fee. LO. 5-Os44: ewes. ~. 1-5S43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-19
BRADLEY BLVD, woODHAvEN-
MEIlLER REALTORS
BRIGGS CLANCY RID AREA

=
baths on 2nd Priced right. S34,-
500: 9 to $40, EN- 2-74O0:
ewes. FE. 7-2065.
METzLER REALTORS
BRIGGS CLANCY RID. AREA-Out-
S6f TidE asm5 HsT Saeed eee kit 0ath
Ideal family area, S25, $50. c. ROB-
ERr GRAY & CO, JU. $1,000.
"BYEFORDE"-FIRsT OFFERING
of quality tri-level home Of 3
bedrm., 2-bath plan with den and
Law. of living room, family room.
generous dining room, equipped
kitchen. carport. A choice home
and location. $4,000. RIPLEY
CO, JU. 5-6l11.
CAPE APE COP !I1, . CONVENIENT TO
bedrms,. Ia baths. Just $1,000
down and this eharmer is yours.
Located in fine family section.
There is a patio, carport, air con-
ditioner ana q host Of extras; Why
NON & LUCHs CO. MARYLAND OIL
fice. 10. 5-0s44: ewes. JU. 7-5s43.
CARROLL KNOLLS-Chsrming brk.
rambler on well handicapped lot.
Containing 3 bedrms.. ~ baths,
liv. rm; w/hrepl, dinette. all
electric kit. full bsmt.. many ex-
traS incl. central air cond. Price.
S1S,950: will FLA, $1,000 down.
balance like rent. Call JU D
44222; eyes, ~ 5cs43s. Law
CHEVY CHASE, North-5 bedrms.
3 baths: almost new split level.
Centrally air cond.; loads Of ex-
tras. Mid 3Os.
ANDRIS REALTY. OIL. 5000 til .
CHEVY CHAsE-Between the clubs.
Rosemary School Quality brick
center-hall Colonial; library and
powder room PLUS huge screened
BoESc a,s on LIST floor 2 twin bedrms
CHS REALTY. INC, OIL. $500;
Ewes, EN- 5-1070.
CHEVY CHASE-Close in loo, walk
to bus brick rambler on lovely
bedrms. . baths e4-ft. iiv, rm
bkfst. SD. in kit. fully tiled bsmt,
S26,500. BETHESDA REALTY.
OIL. 4-1415.
CHEVY CHASE, / blk. to transp.,
in fine residential community. 2
bedrm. 2-bath brk. rambler with
nm. rec. nm. and built-in garage.
Priced under 100000. GEO ",
ROBERTSON. Realtor. 1895 Wis.
ave, OIL. 2-2l23: after 8 call OIL.
6-3aIS.
CHEVY CHASE THE HAMLET.
First offering OF magnificent
center-hall Colonial residence, To-
Gated mr.. Conn. ave, in this FASH
lolahle area OF superior homes.
This is q gracious. appealing home.
onertng every comfort and con-
venience. Large living and dining
rms. study, powder rn., excellent
kitchen. lovely rear screened porch,
3 bedrms. upstairs e are master
size). and . tiled baths. There is
a huge eXpertly finished and heat
ed studio on the I'd FIR. perfect
for children. Rec. rm. and built-in
garage. Priced in the mid 4Os Call
our uptown office. KE. 1880 I'll
2 z m. SHANNON a LUCHs co.
CHEVY CHASE CLUB-Fine quail
ity home in perfect condition.
Brick, with heavy slate roof. Bed
room and full bath on LIST floor. .
enormous bedrms. and bath on
md floor Full basement, porch.
garage, gas heat. level fenced lot
Beautiful area Of fine homes Of
wisconsin ave not far from Som
erset School and Chevy Chase rec
restion center. MID COS Should
sell instantly! FRANK g. PHIL
LIPS, INC, DI. 7-l411; ewes
CONTINUED on Next PageI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-19

ATTR. 3-bedrm. brick ram
bier: conven. transp. and
NH; liv. din. area with
flrepl., mod kit. with bkfst.
area: purchaser may as
sumo lge. 4laec trust: ST.
500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-19
Best Buy in Bethesda

TOP neighhorhood. Close in. s.
bedroom brick: baths (includins
lst-noor bedroom and BATH:
modern kitchen, guest-sized din.
ing room, huge living room, spa
cious family room, garage. maids
room; large lot. Upper 40s.
REALISTINGS CORP.
nT o n0nO
Evening star., 1960-04-10

the annual spring practice
windup Saturday, May 7.
Invitations have been sent
out to rs former Terrapins for
this 10th annual game.
Pellegrini and Vereb were the
two big stars on the Terps' last
undefeated team. This squad,
the last coached at Maryland
by the late Jim Tatum, won 10
games, holding the opposition
scoreless in four, but bowed to
Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl
20-6.
Pellegrini was selected as the
All-America center. He has
been a star with the Philadel-
phia Eagles since.
Vereb, a halfback, was first
draft choice of the Redskins
but has played with the Van
couver Lions since being grad
uated. His Atlantic Coast Con-
ference season scoring record
OF l02 points set as a senior
still stands.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Terps Pick No. | Team
After Special Workout

others are the same who start
ed yesterday.
Yesterdays all-star game,
featured the running of Forbe.
and the passing of Novak. No
yak passed twice to Collins
once for IL yards and then fol
80, to set up a touchdown
Forbes took it over from 9 yard.
out.
During the regular scrim.
mage, the Black or No. / team
and the Ded mo. y alternatec
plays. The Black scored twice
in the first period, on a 5-yarc
run by Betty and on a 21-yarc
pass play from Novak to Enc
Hank Poniatowski.
Two other touchdownS dur.
ing the nearly two-hour scrim.
mage, were made by Denni.
Condie. a sophomore halfbacE
who went for SO yards, tht
days longest run, and by Draft
from the 2.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Coach Tom Nugent of Mary
land held the second scrimmage
of spring football practice yes
terday and when it was over
he and his assistants selected
an all-star offensive and defen-
sive team that participated in
another session.
AS a result Of the all-star
game" Nugent selected a start
ing offensive team for next
weeks scrimmage consisting of
Gary Collins and Winnie Scott,
ends; Bill Kirchiro and Lou
Ingram. tackles, and Joe Hrezo
and Pete Boinis, guards. Either
Leroy Dietrich or Bob Hacker
will start at center.
The backfield will be Dick
Novak. quarterback; Dwayne
Fletcher and Ev Cloud, half
backs, and John Forbes, full
back.
The defensive team that will
oppose them will include 1om-
my Brown. fromer three-sport
star at Montgomery Blair High
School, at left halfback.
Hrezo, a freshman, moves up
from second team. Novak takes
over from Dale Betty and
Forbes replace Pat Draft. The
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Hogerstown Nips
Montgomery JC

Hagerstown Junior College
defeated Montgomery Junior
College, 5-4, in a Tri-State Con-
ference baseball game yester-
day at Montgomery.
The loss left the Knights with
a 2-l record in the conference
and 81 overall. 1t was Hagers-
towns first victory after three
losses and its first conference
game.
Haserstown - 100 100 OOO-5 10 .
Montgomery O03 OlO OOO-4 S /
Cdrfman and Mercer: Allen, Barnes
Martin.
Home runs-Papanicolss Mont
sga9msryl, Two on. third; Cordette
(HsEerstown), none on, Nth.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Catholic U. Netmen
Blank Mt. St. Muy's

EMMITSBURG. Md, April Q
(AP). - Catholic University
handed Mt. st. Marys it's third
consecutive tennis defeat today
by sweeping every match for a
go decision.
SINGLES: Begwitch defeated Baisley,
81, 60; Dodd defeated Talley,
6-4, e.: Vincent defeated Bigham,
6-f, Sc: Borgonova lefeated Rooney,
6-l, 6-1: Scetela defeated sullivan,
6-l, 60: Czech defeated Gum.
6-A. 6-3
Dpuoles: Dodd and Vincent defeated
BaiIRy and Rooney, 6-l. 60: Zee
telasaand BorEonova defeated Talley
and Bighman, -, Go; Pegwitch
Gunfi, 7-5. Ga.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

/ left half. missed spring practice
because of baseball.
The top candidates to rur
with him are Vic Meyer, UP
from the junior varsity; John
Prichard, a track star who has
the best speed on the squad
and looked excellent in today's
windup; Jim Honeywell, John
zenyuh. Walt Stroback, and
John Thaxton.
Joe Matalavage is back al
fullback. and according to Har-
din will captain.
'Matalavage is doing a ter
rife job" Hardin said. He's
hitting like he did as a fresh
man and sophomore. He and
Bellino will be as close as Navy
will ever come to having a Mr..
1nside-Mr. Outside combina-
ton"
Needs Halfback Help
Hardin also looks for half
back help from Allen Hughes,
who starred as a plebe but
dropped out last year because
Of an injury and to concen-
trate on basketball.
Hardin said the line situa-
tion is much improved. I'VE
have five ends who can do a
top job" he said. I'VE have
also improved at tackle and
guard, and Frank Visited will be
one of the best centers in the
country. But we don't have
much depth behind him"
The ends singled out by Har-
din were Frank Dattilo, Jim
Luper, Greg Mather and
Sophomores Larry Graham and
Gary Kellner.
Hardin said Kellner, Graham
and Guard Vern Won SydoW
are the three best sophomore
candidates he has seen in five
years at Navy. He predicted
Ven Sydow, now running at
second team right guard, will
be pressing starter John Hewitt
in the fall.
Navy climaxed it's 19 days OF
spring work with a squad
scrimmage, won by its second
team, 81. Prichard spanked
the second unit and Mata-
lavage contributed a 40-yard
run and scoring play to the
! first.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
W-LCaptures
Relays Title
For 7th Time
BY CARL SELL
Star stan Writer

Washing n-Lee Hig h
Schools track team won four
events, placed second in four
and also had a tie for second
to win its fourth straight teare
title in the Alexandria Memori-
al Relays yesterday at George
Washington.
The Generals. Virginia Group
I indoor track champions, piled
up rs points to capture the
meet for the seventh time. in
eight years. Wakefield, with
55h points, finished second
for the fourth straight year.
Annandale. winner of the
Fairfax County Relays last
week, was a surprising third
with 43 points. Hammond was
fourth with 80 and Bethesda
Chevy Chase fifth with 38.
Wakefield lost its chance
when it was disqualified in two
straight events, the shuttle
hurdles and $50 trials. The
Warriors were leading WI.
39h -37 at the time but the
Generals won both events to
assure the victory.
B-CC's crack mile relay team,
running without the services
of Bob Guthrie, out with a leg
injury, was the class of the
event. The Barons' team of
Terry Terrell, Doug Browning,
filling in for Guthrie, Jerry
Gimmel and Paul White won
easily with a time of 1911.
Summaries:
Field Events
.. Larry schafeT, wakefisid; 3, JACK
WI: 5. SoT Charlie sither' B-cc. &C & 'iise feet
Broad jump, Bob Taylor, WI;
terson Arundel; 4, Bill Patten, WI:
5, Charlie sither, B-CC. 90 feet.
Hish jump. ftiel Jack Patterson,
Arundel and Gerrv Francis. Wake
detti, Wakefield. ) feet . inches.
fax; .. Mike Hackney, George Mason;
RobeEf s9yd 2sy, asnnsndae asIo,d cso. JGhn
Arundel. f35 feet inches.
Pole vault. Leland Ferguson,
B-CC; ., (tie) Joe johnson, Wakfield,
Blondell. Wakefield and John Farwell,
and Kidwell. oroveton. ii feet, 8
inches.
440 yard, Wakefield tTony May
droveton:: 5, s. Mount vernon. 45.i,
Distance medley, WI (Richard
Forman. Jim stockard, Earl Pesram
and Bob Hundley): >. Annandale; 3,
Hammond; 4, Wakefield; 5. B-cc.
-Four mile, Hammond CPat Casey.
Eddie Airport. Ned showalter and Eric
Thompson; .. Wakefield 3, AMMAN
dale: 4, B-CC; 5. Falls Church. .9O:24 A.
Mile, B-Cc Terry Terrell. Doug
Gro1etGn: G4lSep HhRgfSGa WaRefisiG 8a7TT W. T.
Shuttle hurdle, WI tJim Stock
ard. Stan Williams, Steve Warren and
Earl Pesrsml: ., Annandale; 3, Ham
SSO-1. WI larry Heating. Eddie
Henderson, Bob Taylor and John Ran
dolrhl: =. George Mason; 2. B-CC: a.,
Groveton;. 5, Mount Vernon. 1881
Two mile, Annandsle Hugh Dar-
nell, Don Erbes, Pete Olexy and Pete
Wskefeid: WSk%ffEiid (. AraIndcii nS,9sip"O' s:5@T' =
Sprint medlev-1, B-CC paul White
Jerry Terrell Doug Browning and
Jerry Gimblel; ., WI; 3, Wakefield;
4, O'Connell: 3. Annandale. 3:4S5.
Team Scoring
Washinston- Lee. IS; Wakefield.
B-CC, 3s Arundel, Is: George Mason,
14ia; Groveton. 1919. Mount Vernon,
s; Fairfax. 8; O'Connell, 4; Falls
Church and Lee. . Baltimore .polv,
George Washington. James Madison,
Mclean. Brooklyn Park, Snitland, Gull
pepper. Herndon and Jeb Stuart failed
to score,
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Schoeppner Scores

FRANKFURT, many,
April 9 CAP).-Erich Schoep-
pner of Germany successfully
defended his European light
heavyweight title tonight, out
pointing Helmut Ball in a Is
round bout.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Cart Cars Run Today

Fourteen cart car races will
be held at Marlboro today under
sponsorship of the Competition
Car Club of Washington, with
the first to start at noon.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
PeIlegrini, Vereb to Coach
Terp Alumni Against Varsity

Bob Pellegrini and Ed Vereb,
co-captains of Maryland'S un-
defeated 1855 football team,
will be coaches of the Alumni
team that plays the Varsity in
Evening star., 1960-04-10
PROGRESS PLEASES HARDIN
improvements Noted
As Navy Ends Drills

ANNAPOLIS, April 9 (AP.-
Navy wound up spring football
practice today with mite size
quarterback running its No.
team and with Coach Wayne
Hardin encouraged about pros
poets for next fall.
"Our objective was to i'm
prove everyone as individuals,
not as a team, and I feel we
did that" Hardin said. We'll
concentrate on teamwork in
the fall"
He said the situation at the
ends, where graduation losses
were heavy. is one of Navy's
strongest points now and that
he also has fewer worries about
tackle.
Little Harry Dietz, a 5-foot g,
155-pound junior from Quaker
town, Pa, beat out all other
spring candidates for the top
quarterback job. But Hardin
said Dietz's margin is not large
over Hal Spooner, the No. 8
quarterback behind Seniors Joe
Tranchini and Jim Maxfield
last, season, and Jim Stewart,
up from the Plebe team.
"All of our quarterbacks
showed steady improvement
this spring, but they have to
improve some mere," Hardin
said.
"Dietz's biggest asset is lead
ership and his ability to come
up with the key play" the
Navy coach continued. "He's
like George Welsh in this re-
spect."
Has Same COOlness
Dietz is smaller than Welsh,
the diminutive quarterback who
spanked Nays l954-55 teams
but has the same GOODNESS and
poise under fire. Because Tran
chiTli and Maxf1eld had the job
locked up last season, Hardin
sent Dietz down to the 150-
pound team where he quarter
backed it to an undefeated sea-
son and the Eastern champion
ship. He will be a senior next
year.
Hardin said his major prob
lem right now is at halfback,
where three lettermen were
lost. Joe Bellino, Navy's classy
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Lehieh's Big Day

Lehigh handed Penn State
its worst football defeat in
1889 when 1t licked the Nittany
Lions, 1860.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
GSllIIZIIIE 391EIK5gElsA u
ESSHX - Gseee5ssS sS@ks

] MIAMI TO N. Y, via inland water
] vays-Wtd-, > eXper. yachtsmen to
. share trip expense in new boatg Box
| 25-A. star
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

at the responsibility of other mothers.
A woman will engage an unknown
teen-ager on the telephone to care for
her small children for many hours and
will surprisingly often speed out of the
house as the sitter arrives, without
leaving single word of instructions.
Sometimes the mother has gone before
the sitter gets there. On one of her very
Continued on page Is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
$50 N. Tvlsa . ?. o. Box 7025
Oklohoma City. Oklohomo

npen this album and songbook of
" beloved spirituals; open your heart;
and join Tennessee Ernie Ford and
friends in singing IA grand old songs of
faith, including these favorites:
. Joshua Fit the Battle of Jericho
Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen
. o, Mary, Don't You Weep
That Old Time Religion
Standin' in the Need Of Prayer
. Swing Low, Sweet Chariot
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
In a mood more quietly revercnt.

In q mood more quietly revercnt;
Sing Hymn With Me. Ernie & friends
again, recorded in church with organ.
sing IA best-loved hymns including these:
Church in the Wildwood, Bringing in
the Sheaves, Count Your Blessings,
Brighten the Corner, Jesus Loves Me.
Album with 32,page
hymHai attached
TAO 1882 W&AnSza.
or (sseyeol STAO 1882
Evening star., 1960-03-06

1850. CAPT. HERBERT j. MENE.
RATTI Of 1901, Livingston st; mn.
W Meneratti; father Of Mrs. Helen
Bonneaux. Miss Phyllis Meneratti
and Mrs. Jacaueline Higdon: brother
OF Mrs. ]. Lorang, Mrs, J. Spangler,
Mrs H. Janousek and Miss F. Meme
ratti; grandfather OF Marilou, Karol
and PHYLLIS Bonneaux Funeral from
the Walter W. Deal Funeral Hcme.
4Sl2 Georgia ave. NV, on Monday,
March 2, at 1890 pm. IHterment
ArlinU fan Nati0paI HaUatarv
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Mrs. Marie B. Kew.
Social Worker,
Former Teacher

Mrs. Marie Bacchus Key. di-
rector of the Merriweather
Home for Children for the last
10 years, died yesterday at the
Washington Hospital Center.
A native of Richmond, she
attended public schools there
and was graduated from Bos-
ton University. She did grad
uate work at the Simmons
School of Social Work in Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Kay began her career
as a teacher in the public
schools Of Richmond. Later she
was associated with the
Planned Parenthood Associa-
ton here.
Mrs. Kay was a member of
st. Luke's Episcopal Church
and a director of the NAACP.
She belonged to the American
Association of Social Workers,
the National Conference of
Social Workers and the Ma
tional Council of Negro Women.
She leaves a sister, Mrs.
Gertrude B. johnson of 4201
Sixteenth street NV, and a
brother, DR.. Norborne E.
Bacchus of Philadelphia.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed. The fam
lily requests that expressions of
sympathy be in the form of
contributions to the Merri-
weather Home, 733 Euclid
street NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Icluding Elements of Chart
Making"
A District native, he attended
George Washington University
and was graduated from Balti.
more City College.
Mr.. Ellis was a member oi
the Washington Society of En-.
gineers and George Washing.
ton Post No. l of the American
Legion.
His wife, Frances, died ir
1851, and he lived part of each
year in st. Petersburg and spent
the rest Of his time with his
daughter. Mrs. Lendell A. Con.
ner Of 7125 Fairfax road, Be.
thesda, and his son, Edmund
K. Ellis of Grand Haven, Mich
In addition to his two children
he leaves five grandchildren.
Services will be at 10 am
Wednesday at Fort Myer Chap
Ell, with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
George Axmon,
At Gun Fuctory
For 48 Years

Services will be held at 2:3C
am. tomorrow at the Lee Fu-
neral Home, Fourth and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE, for George
Axman, who served in the Ma
val Gun Factory for 48 years
Mr.. Axman, II, died Wednes-
day in Elizabeth, N. j., after
a long illness.
A machinist, he retired from
the gun factory in 1948.
He was born in Baltimore, but
lived in Washington almost all
his life. He and his wife moved
to Elizabeth a few months ago
Mr.. Axman leaves his wife,
Florence, and daughter, Mrs.
Helen A. Rodgers, of Elizabeth,
and two sisters, Mrs. Emma w,
Jones and Mrs. Mamie A. Gala
way, both of 2 Skyline court,
Alexandria
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Edmund P. Ellis, 80, Retired
Government Curtoqropher

Edmund P. Ellis. 80, a car
tographer with the Coast and
Geodetic Survey for more than
so years, died Thursday in a St
Petersburg (Fla.) hospital.
Mr.. Ellis began his career
with the agency in 1891 and re-
tired twice. After retiring as
chief Of the Nautical Charts
branch in 1910, he was recalled
two years later, during the war,
for special duty on a weather
project at the Army Air Corps
weather research center at
Asheville. N. C.
When the war ended. he re-
turned to Washington to work
on a project for the agency's
Aeronautical Charts branch
retiring again in 1946.
He was credited with creating
the standard hand-printed fig
ures used for plotting channels,
and collaborated on several
publications Of the agency. in
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Morris l. Cooke, SO,
First REAHeod, Dies

Mr.. Cooke was the author OF
numerous books and articles
He collaborated with the late
CIO president, Philip Murray
on the book, Organized Labor
and Production" Another work.
Our Cities Awake" grew out
of his experience as head of
the Public Utility Department
in Philadelphia.
Advocate Of iva
Mr.. Cooke was an early ad-
vocate of the Tennessee Valley
Authority and the author of a
proposal for a Missouri Valley
Authority, which has never
been established.
Mr.. Cooke was born in Car
Isle, Pa. He received his master
of engineering degree at Lehigh
University, which later awarded
him an honorary degree of
doctor of science.
He married Eleanor Bush
nell Davis of Philadelphia in
1900. She died two years ago.
During his years in Wash
ington, Mr.. Cooke lived at the
Hay-Adams Hotel. He had
homes in Philadelphia and at
New Hope, Pa.
Mr.. Cooke was a member of
the Cosmos Club, the University
Club and the Engineers Club
here.
Funeral services will be pri-
vate. The family requests that
no flowers be sent.